davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
THE zURA BURNS TRAGEDY.
A Probable sClew to the Mysterious Murder
of Zura Burns At Lincoln, Illinois.

A Probable sClew to the Mysterious Murder
of Zura Burns At Lincoln, Illinois.
CHICAGO, Oct, 10,
A Daily Neacs staff correspondent tele-
graphs from Rochester, Ind.,' a full inter-
view with Tom Dukss, who was engaged to
marry .Zura Burns, murdered at Lincoln.
Dukes was found in hiding. He had his
hand done up in rag, and told different
stories about how he had hurt it. He said
he could not be hired to go over to Lincoln.
He would not tell where he was from FRI
day until Tuesday, although he acknowl-
edged that he was away from home. He
gave up two letters from Zura Burns. In
one she says that he must meet her at Lin
coin by October Is, and accuses him of try
ing to go back on her. Dukes said he knew
Zura was enciente, but said he had never
sustained improper relations with her.
Miss Frear, the young woman Dukes is en-
gagged to in Keewaunee, Ind, said Tom told
her that he was in trouble out in Illinois.
but would not tell her what it was. The
people of Fulton County, Indiana, became
aroused to-day, and the Sheriff started to
arrest Tom Dukes but he was not to be
found. 1t is good country for conceal.
ment, and it is doubtful if the arrest is eff.
fected without great delay. ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
Trying to Say Coekroach.

1t is said to be difficult to teach a
Spaniard to say cockroach. A tutor
says that it is one Of the hardest words
the Spaniards have to learn. To Illus
trate, he called upon a young Spaniard,
who is struggling with the mysteriesg of
the language, to pronounce the word.
An expression of sadness passed over
the olive-tinged countenance., of the
spaniard as he thought q moment, and
then hesitatingly said, .sCockarocha. !"
"No; cock-roach, said the tutor.
Cokarocha.n said theSpaniard.
''Try now: C-o-c-k-r-o.a-c-h, cock
roach" a az.
Kokroeha, said the Spaniard.
"Say cock
"Croka.''7 -
"Now roach"
"Rocha.'' ...,,......
"Now cockroach."
"Crockarocha.'
"Now tell what it is. - go,
"Smalla bugga. IN. r. Sun. seq
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
FRENCH ! E1crssRs Il II DIX

| Inc StOfy Oh tho w ROA0SoAo 6A803S0I86 Ox
tho ,Ananiites by the French at th& TAI.
ing Of Hue-Tne wounded Mercileasly
Isutchsred while Pleading, fOrs Their
Lives.
Use LoNppE Oct 10.
/ Pierre Lote, an officer of the, French, ex.
peditionary force in 1Tonquin, sends 10 the
Paris Figaro the following description OF
the fail Of Hue: The. beaten sAnamites
were cooped up in the burning village.
The only roads to escape from the flames
lay under the guns of the fort. which was
filled with sailors armed with Krapotchak re-
peating rifles, with sights carefully adjust-
ed to the distance. The magazines of the
rifles were duly loaded. The men looked on,
waiting until a flank movement of the 9TH
.ser troops and the firing of the bamboo huts
SHOULD drive the human quarry out before
them, We saw them hating at the end OF
the village, with singed hair and garments;
then, after fewlnlonlents' hesitation, tuck
ups their lfiowing robes rs high as they
could and trying to protect their heads
with planks against the impending shower
of bullets. they rushed On. Asreat,butch-
cry then conmenced. Two volleys were
fired. It was quite treat (e'etait IN
plaisir) to see these fan-like streams OF
bullets sweeping down on the fugitives.-
They were poured in twice in one mipute at
the word 81 command in a sure, methodical
manner. It was, like a jet from "a hinge
watering-pot, which moved them down by
dozens. In aic1oud of dust and gravel w6
could see some who seemed to be driven
mad, picking themselves up, limping now
one way, now another like wounded ami.
mails. Gathering up their robes in conf
and streaming down their backs, made them
look like women, Others tried to escape by
swimming lagoon, trying to
reach the junks. These were killed
in the water. Some good divers
remained long time under water. Our
men continued to kill them all the same
when they came up to breathe, like seals.
With those killed in the Southern forts,
about 800 or 1000 must have been disposed
of. The sailors made bets as to the num-
bers destroyed. About. nine in the morn.
ing all was over and the rout of the Anam-
ties was complete. The heat was intense,
the, noise, and quivering with excitement,
rushed out of the fort after the wounded.
Some were crCuching inholes, others feigned
death, while others, at the last gasp, were
stretching out their hands, pleading for
mercy and shouting HHan! Han - in heart.
rending accents, Our men Slaughtered
them with bayonets or Drained them with
the brtt-ends of their muskets. These sailors
were absolutely madmen. The officers at
tempted to restrainthem, and said to them,
.'You ought to be ashamed of such coward
", dirty work. "They- replied: 1.-THE Ana
mites are savages. They carried the head of
they carried the day they would cut the
French to pieces or saw then within two
'planks." There was no reply possible to
this. It was true. Sa4 J;7 f~@ n@f = =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01

Among the curiosities of the exhi-
bition in the American Institute of New
York is a house built of the bones of
birds by Alphonse Zeigler, the chef of
the Grosvenor Hotel. Even the deli
cate French and American flags are
made of the dyed bones of BIRDS In
side the house prepared skeletons of
game birds are placed in the windows.
The construction occupied the leisure
moments of Chef Zeigler for two years
and half, and he estimates that the
birds whose bones were used in the edi-
flee cost at least $4,000. - N. p i.
Tribune. q s's
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
Could Not Face the Music.

-. AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 10.
j William c. Derry, a prominent church
mans father of st. James, Church Of Au-
gusta, and bookkeeper of the Macon Isle-
graph and Messenger. last November wrote
Colonel Hanson, proprietor Of the Macon
Telegraph, letter acknowledging having
appropriated $1,000 of the company's
money. Colonel Hanson paid the money
for him and did not mention the fact, keep
ing him in bis employ until he could secure
another position. In the meantime Derry
took $500 more Of the company's money,
covering it with false entries. Derry, fear
ing detection, took laudanum, wrote con-
fession, and died this morning. Citizens
are shocked at the developments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01

"A huge octupus, or devil-fsh, re-
Gently made its appearance in the har-
Dor Of Port Royal, S. c. Some one fired
musket-load of slugs into the fish,
which Infatuated rather than manned it.
Selling upon one of the piles of the pier,
it dashed its great suction-cupped arms
about the timber and wrenched it from
its place. The fish was finally killed
by pistol shots and harpoons and drawn
up upon the beach, where, at low tide,
it was exposed to full view.-Detroit
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01

The police of Cambridge. Mass,
were called recently to save man who
was being murdered by his wife, and ON
repairing to the place OF the butcher1ng
found newly.married couple, where
the young wife was spanking her hus-
band with various kitchen utensils, in
Guiding the pancake turner, for coming
home drunk.-Boston Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01

Each curl on the head of the statue
of Liberty Enlightening the World,''
destined for New York harbor, is three
times bigger than a mans body. r
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
BEHIND THE MASK

BEHIND THE MASK.
- She speaks and smiles the CAV old way.
She is the same as yesterday"
You turn and say
II DIX winged anaei aSher door
Entered and bore = -
The treasure of her life away:
he sime. the same yesterday
And as you say
These questioning words with Questioning
tone,
Apart from you and quite alone
She makes her moan:
She does not dare TO trust her woe
To Break its bonds. hertears 20 how
n ousward show. y
Lest like a giant in her life.
-Inis woe should rise to stronger life
q And hercer strife.
So. wearing on her face the guiSe
W olden smiles. with fearless eyes
81 dumbly triesa q. p
To lift her burden 10 the light.
10 live by faith and not By sight,
EAnd from the night
Of nef despair and wasting grief
Beyond belief.
Zen as she stands before vou there
With all the Old accustomed air,
TIE smiles that wear
The mirthful maskef yesterday.
size stS4as alone AMI tar away - ~
zKrefn yesterday. { =
- A&& - n. - Al&4 .
She stands alcne and quite apart
With mirth anu song her aching heart
Has lost nor part.
The while you crfticiSe her air
OF gay repose. pierced with despair
She co IS net dare .
To speak aloud herbftterness,
To{eh YOU OF her loneliness
Or sore diSueSs.
--NOYu Perry, ii Loston C0HgreJItiOnGlist.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
REPRlNrEp FRoM YEsTERpAY
LEVY COURT,


Action on tho New Bridge Deferred for
One .Week-winialn Dean Elected
Trustee Of the Poor, to Fiji the Vacancy
Caused by the Death Of james n. Ray
Levy Court convened this morning at 10
O'Clock, with President Shallcross occupy
ing the chair.
The chairman of the Finance Committee,
Col. Febiger, reported having received IN all
IA bids for the county loan, and reported in
favor OF giving the whole amount $780,
OOO,) TO Elliott, johnson q Co., who
bid ~ 40 premium and 8 per cent. interest.
X. X. Robinson 81 Co. were the next lowest
bidders for the whole amount. The report
was adopted.
The Bridge Committee, on motion of Mr.
Haman, adjourned 10 the committee room
to examine the bids of the various bridge
builders who bid for the construction Of the
new bridge across Christiana creek at the
foot OF Market street. Examination Of plans
and drawings showed that none OF the bid
ders had complied strictly with the speci6-
cations, and action was therefore deferred
until the meeting of the court on Tuesday
next. In the mean time the bidders will be
communicated with and the short comings
In their bids will be pointed out.
Inc county Treasurer reported the
| amount due on uncollected taxes from the
several collectors to be S12, 1900.
Mr.. Taylor moved that the rules be sus-
pended for the purpose of electing q sue
cessor to the late james I. Ray, Trustee of
the Poor. The motion prevailed and VIII
liam Dean was unanimously elected.
Thomas Hanna was elected bridge tender
for the Newport bridge to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF John d. Hut
ton, who was compelled to resign on &C
count of his falling health.
Col. Febiger offered II resolution which
was adopted, appropriating S15S.22 for tn,
payment of advertising bills, contracted In
advertising the county loan.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13

Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 40 d. m,
Philadelphia and New York cities opsed
pouches p.86 D. m.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest ESQ p. N.
All points north, east west and southwest,
LOO y, N.
An Louisiana is sont west except New Orleans
which is ssnt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.A0 q. m.
washington and all points south, T.40 an
All points on the Peniospia. $50 q. IN.
supplementary mtil for lie Peninsula, SOO
y. m.
Baltimore. Washington and all po'nts south,
i2SO D. M.
Newport. stanton. Newark r9kt-l and
Havre de trace, 1870 .. III.
Points on Baltimore Central, between fotl de
! Poslt. Northeast and Chadd's Ford,la 80 y. N.
Baltimore Hnd Ray Line steamers, A.4o y. 10
Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. fleorges, bb0p.u
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
baltimore, Washington and all points 'oniA
100 p. m.
MAILs ARRIVE AND READY EoR pELlV aRY,
From Wilmington Northern RailrOad
From New York, Philadelphia. washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
From. PhtladelphIA, New Hork and points
north, east and west. $50 .. m.
FROM way mail nom PhiladelphIa, $50 q. M.
From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
5ib q. N.
Prom Baltimore and way mai, $50 ., 10
From Baltimere, 1880 D. m.
From Peninsula mali, t2.3o p. Il
From Philadelphia, New York and poLnLt
| north and east, l.S0 p. m.
From Baltimore. Washfngtoh tnd point'
| south, 40 p N.
FROM Delaware " sstern Railroad, 2.2U p. II.
| From Philadelphia, New York and pointI
north and east 6.4Op p. IN.
| From. Baltimore, Washington and poiuII
| south and southwest. b.A0 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 q. ~. seu
sral; 1900 a. 10 partial; l. 80 y. m. general; ~
| ,. M, partial.
| Collections from street boxes are made Dy thS
carriers at $50 and 1910 m. 80 and 400 p. m
An additional collection will be made at T.Sl
| D. m. from ali boxes between Jefferson ana
| Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street,
| inclusive On sunday a full collection will be
| made at 800 D. IN. Local letters for carriers
| delivery should be deposited in the Post Ot1cs
| ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
| W Y SWT0t}tsT'r POstnaRter
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
Ratnrnah

The Reliance engine and hose carriage
and the Washington hose carriage returned
this morning. from the fire at Havre de
Grace. The men had been working hard
and were pretty near tired out. The men
worked faithfully, the Reliance engine
being in service continuously for
seven hours, playing two streams
on the fire. During the night, the
citizens of the place supplied the fremen
with abundant refreshments and this morn
ing before they came hone Mr.. John Dubois
whose place was burned, gave them
their breakfast at the hotel. Local Option
is in force at Port Deposit and in conse-
no liquor could b, obtained. The Baltimore
company was there when our companies left.
The Washington Fire Company are par
ticularly thankful to the proprietor of the
Crawford House and his family for their
varioDs kiadesses.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
WANAmAKEn : sRowN.
A Serge is the Fabric
for 80 Degrees.

If you have. worn them you
know all about it; if not, you
had better try them. Our
stock is big. Run your eye
over the following prices for
Suits:
American Mills, two kinds,
fast colors, down from $14 to
$40.
Washington True Blue and
English True Green at $12.
Bargains both.
English Black and Blue at
$l4. London Black, Blue
and Green, at SIS. English
Black and Blue, very fine, at
SIG Delhi Coats and Vests,
Black and Blue, at $3.50; down
from $40.
For critical young men two
styles Of Heatherleigh, ele.
gantly made and Silk Tr m
med, at $22.5O and $24. We
are proud of them.
Every garment referred to
in this advertisement is our
own make
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HAIL, sixth and Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
AFTER THE LYNCHING, A ropN,nO
The Scene of the Barber BOYS, E,n,o,,l
Almost LeveIIed to tho t:r.

The Scene of the Barber Boys, F,n,.,.
Almost LeveIled to the Ground ''
WAVERLY, IA, June IA cvcloro ~,
afternoon visited the town Of TrinaIt 'al NJ
scene oi the exploits of the Barber brotbs,'
IL Dlew down trees and buildings IN,
machinery warehouse of John C. G.,,e.
was was completely destroyed, causing loss i
$500 or 81 900. . 'OS'
TWO men were in the warehouse a, N,
time, but they succeeded in ESCAPING wim
few bruises. Considerable damags
done to business houses, and man .m'1
buildings and corn cribs were hlown |,
atoms. Several persons were slIghllv N
jured. s"''
WEST UNION, IA, June 11.-A torpadl
struck Brush Creek ;his afternoon Al
O'Clock and blew one third of the tovI
away, causing loss of $50 900 to S4OGI
No lives were lost.
Inc school house between Oelyein AMI
Maynard stations was blown down AM
the same time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1l.-YorI
Vernon was visited by cyclone at sbol
73O last night. 1t passed through NJ
southern part OF the town and DESTROYED
brlck church and five houses No one va
Injured so far as known. A train Of "A
cars on the Ohio and Mississippi raiIvsI
was blown from the track about seven nId
east OF North Vernon, but no one was d
jured.
Further up the railroad, at Osgood, sg7
eral houses were blown down and two BED
sons reported killed. The cloud was l
tunnel shape and moved eastward.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
AEeaINTED FROM YrsTrae
STATE MEDlOAL SOCIETY
session Of the state Doo..

OF the State Doc,a
~. This City. ''orS In
sociss1 ns annual o meeting of the STATE ~
Mason;o Te Ta neiu IN the lecture roor1 meaical
Ogle ~ re thenple, this morning, DR. gOT u ol the
Acted ne chair. DIR. Willard howard
Of nr % secretary until the Np,lnger
Tha ~, william Marshall Of arrival
was caiina M ~ the Board of mIliord.
KaDt KaS ca,lsu s Jour from New Castle tb@anineH
men. nent ana 20 one from Sussex answo,as .u5ee from
@ @naLles; the Board retired, nr S.'I a, 10 their
aL[lvt1 ss shortly after and cali n - 81 lrshall
9SoWeu ~" p oz members present. On vi. VI names
II ~, 5 Dusn Lne delegates from the pauoa p",ouoa Of
ma otate Medical Society were ',elnIsylVa- ,aa,I.
sests In the society. "''e invited to
Inc secretary reported thstbot
nuted reports OF the last meeting tal "a ,dlStr-
Tlous members Of the society e,,',u - Ihe va
ports received from various ins,;.,,',r era'ed re-
societies. He had notified nhvs,a;lohs ha!lohs and
hsu not complied with the i'allS iaw WhOI
copies OF the act to tb.,n agd III, sent
were returned to the rail-. ihSnks
Panies for reduced fares. CoS., COM
9lscussion ensued as to the statns atn''lSSefaOle ~
oers. After much discussion Nc vi meu-
IN ny Drs. McFarron, CahiI a,1NiPated
Ianoigham, Cooper and Others p' ,Il r, val
iuled That person onca "e ehair|
always continued one. DR.. Samus, M ,gIlelnoerI
onered resolution that the SEE sscra,a. s,a,sha
instructed to procure the names re'dfy or amy Del
members OF the society, since its ,n.,,l ~ sn the
ana the active members and pnhIist ITistsi'atlon n
IN TWO lists. The resolution was o1 'henI
Drs. o'Harra, Baldwin, McFsrsuuop auoped;
Reed were introduced by President M nl,. rSl and
delegates from the PennsylyanissNO Os,e as
Medical Society. '1"'Sn STATE
DR.. Samuel Marshall, of Pbu.a..
read a paper bearing upon the tresImapps ',pa'a
The Board of Examiners returned .,
O'Clock aud reported the followina at SoI
dates Tor admission, who were elpctSd. .I1a mI
a. ID; Mitchell, Charles Green, James 1T Dis
pie, W. B. Wood, NJ. j. Hewes, l'Ii r II ie11 e
Inns, A. Loper, T. A. Keahles = USi1 %
short, James A. Stephens, H. + pnS,.M S
Francis A. Gumm,J. P. Burwell D pa,mg
s. W. Murphey. rSlmer
ihis evening an informal recpntior ,.o
be held In the Lecture Room. nn,in n'Tn ".
session Miss E. DuBoise of PbiladeIdb,inng d%i,ng 70
Miss Julia I. Hanshla were iptroSnnaS n,a d1 !.
the meeting. ''uVeu
AT 80 the association adjourned nr,n
O'Clock. "eu untl /
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
nEpRINTEpFRoM YESTERDAY
CHAMPION OHEoKERs.
wilmington's Fa..lOus Player in q Hot
Contest

Wtim1nHtOnS EN,aouB Elhy0r IN 3 HOT
Contest.
IPhlade'phia Record.l
A checker contest for the championship OF
America and $400 stakes was opened yes
terday at the rooms of the Jessaut Club,
No 1921 Columbia avenue. The contest
ants are M. G. Priest, Of this
city, and ex-champion Of the State, and
George Dick, Scotchman, living at McIn-
tyre, Pa, ]. T. JaVier, of New Castle, Del,
acted as referee, and Lemuel Stroud, OF
this city, was chosen umpire for Mr.. Priest,
while james Dryburg, OF Mcintyre, acted in
the same capacity for Dick. The latter WOE
the toss, chose the black pieces, and began
with the Laird and Lady opening. The first
game was a draw. Mr. Priest began the
second game with the Glasgow opening, ard
won after a display of fine playing. The
third game was also a draw, Dick
using the Glasgow opening and had
an unusual line at one stage of the
game. The last game played in the after
noon, the fourth, was also draw. In the
evening the first game was won by Priest u
an hour and 40 minutes after an exhibition
of line playing that has never before oeen
equaled in this city. The remaining two
games were draw, play for the evening
ceasing at IL O'Clock. The match is for 81
games, and will be continued afternoon and
evening till the whole number has been
played.
Mat Priest, one of the contestants in the
above match, is a former Wilmingtoniau
and became famous In the game before h'
left this city emuel Stroud, his umpire
is also from Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
Indlans as stock RnIsers.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Although Con
gress failed to take any action on Secre-
tary Teller's recommendation that the an
nuities payable 10 certain tribes OF
Indians be advanced, so as to raise a
fund for supplying them with cattle
and putting them in the way of becom-
ing self-supporting, the Secretary has not
abandoned the idea of furnishing well-ds-
posed Indians with cattle. By cutting of
certain luxuries provided for in the appro.
priations and devoting the money to the
purchase OF stock, he hopes to induce a
number of Indians to become herdsmen.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
Engine OF the Track.

Shifting engine No. 7 heing tired of trav-
cling over the beaten track, leading from
the main road at the Mccullough foundry
to the Diamond state rolling mills, started
off Oh another route this morning at Fourth
and Bridge streets and was only stopped in
its unusual course by running into the gut
ter. Engine No. Z came to her assistance
and helped the wayward engine back to the
track. No damage was done.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
An Enjoyable Excursion.

st. Mary's I. A. B. Pioneer Corps yester-
day gave its seventh annual excursion to
Woodland Beach, on the steamer Thomas
Clyde. The party, containing about 700
persons, left Fourth street wharf shortly
after O'Clock a. IN. and returned about s
O'Clock in the evening. Everybody was de-
lighted with the trip they had taken, as
nothing occurred during the entire day to
mar the pleasure of the party. Professor
Ritchie's brass and string band furnished
the mnsic
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
TRAINS ARR1vEat WILMINGTON FRoI

PHILA--12.45, 100, ls2s, 447*, 7.45. s.o2s, 9.12
9.45, lo.lOt ll.35 a. m. 1922, l2.5O, IO7, 2.3Ot
100, 3.55, 43O 400 $50, 5.53 20. 64s, 1856 5Ot
$50. l0.3S. J. .5S p. NJ
New YoRK--i,a2s, 447*, s.O2+, 9. .12 a. m. l.. 2.5C
.O1, 4.55. b.4sE 1865 p. IN.
1886, Isl, jllt, 8 30, 7.24, glst D. m.
WAsHINGToN--l.5lt,2 2.i3, ll.43 u. IN. 1885,
l.5l, oil B.3Uk, 7.24, 9.4g p. M
Both daily and SunuAy
On SUNDAY only
DELAWARE RAILRoAD--8.50 {. 80. 1918 A. m.
l2.O5. 5.Oj $50 p. M. No Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
WlLMlNGToN n NoRTHERN RAILRoAD--s.25.
sac II 80 a. IN. 6.42 D. m. Sunday. 1890 and
700 p IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROADS. 90 a. m.
Ia p. M. Sunday trains 9.lU u. IN, 5.4Op. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
Fatally frightened by LIghtpIur

CLEVELAND, June 11.-An elderly lad
named Mrs. stratton, living alone .
Brooklyn street, came to her death Id
evening In very strange manner Aheav
storm prevailed during the afteruOO
and night and heavy peal of thumb
and vivid fash OF lightning so frighteHe
the old lady that she fell to floor and did
almost instantly. She had for years q
pressed the opinion that she would be kile
by lightning during heavy storm.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
Conv,cts in a Deadly Fight.

Fort WORTH, Texas, June II In the
county Jail last night maniac named
Wilson attacked another named Noyes with
stool. The officers succeeded In pulling of
the assailant, when Noyes jumped up and
struck Wilson in the neck with q small
pocket-knite, severing the jugular vein.
The wounded man died in two minutes.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-13
LANcUoR AND LAssIrUDE,

80 oMMoN IN THE sPRI G, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND A
SLI GGISH CIRCULA ION OF THE LIFE
GIVING FLUID-, A TEASPoONFUL OF
''TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT'' In A
GLASS OF WATER HALF AN HOUH BEF0EE
BREAKFAST WILLGEN LY eELIEVE An ID
REGULATE THE LIVER, QUICKEN AND
PURIFY TIE CIRCULATION AND IMPART
NEW LIFE AND vIGoR TO EVERY FUNC-
TIoN OF THE BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS
HAVE 1T. 5lS-8