davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
TsIOM uN~THOP.
Fatal Afray-One Man Killed and Another
Desperately Wounded
9rc-l0I r"IcFram 10 lnr Elomlnrr

7If'INl l'lttihll go ll' Examiner
BAsrHor, September "A 1atrl diff
Guilty occurred opposite Blsuop, acro-s
The river saturday evening in which W.
II. GVrWtl, "a renter ON Duyai'- farm was
Killed, and j. M.1urnrr a renter ON Muk
luung'- farm was severely cut. Turner
t. now lying in n procnrious condition.
He and III" Garrett boys had some pre-
vious trouble. und qlarrcilri us they ford
cd the river. When they landed they i'm
IN diately engaged in - fight using rocks
and pocket knives W. II. Garrett
was struck on the head his skull
bring fractured. Death dld not occur
until to-day r rner was cnt in eleven
place, by John and lIrnry Garrett and
III ~ die. The jury Of inquest over the
body ut W. IL. Garrett returned the YER
dlci that deceased came to his death hN "a
fracture OF the skull by some sharp point
ed substance from the hand, OF j. NJ
Iurnrr or from inl from the wagon in
which he rode. Henry and john Garrett.
who were concerned IN tine drili 'ulty, have
LET Tor parts unknown, probably 10 await
Developments in lurucr's condition, W.
II. Garrett At the time Of his cith WIS
under 'ndctment Tor arson 10 thi- county.
80 rain since July Hot and dry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
NII.I.AIsD'S PARTY
Their Royal Reception at ST. Paul Grand
Street Pageant.

ST. PAN. September 3.-The Willard
party arose early thi- morning, bcdkicu-t-
cd at the hotel and then rrpnirei 10 the
depot, whence the train consisting OF
eight cars, made the run TO ~. Paul inside
Of 100 hour, lyon the arrival grand re-
coptlou occurred The mayor, members
Of the CITY council and distinguished Cit
Irus wcr" ON hand with abundance
The carriage procession mp Third street
VIA ar ovation. buildings were pioiuscly
decorated with llOWcr- and banner tluaI-
ed uirom britlul archway uteycry curGcr.
Young ladies in white, showrt-
ed bouquets upon the guests. lmmcdhr'ly
following the urchwuy- were long stands
gaiIy decorated where stood hundreds OF
iHuciu.lY dressed little giils who mrriIy
prllci flowers into the carriages. Down
every stIcct. % tar N the eye could reach,
were dense c-uRd, packing either s,d,.
while every building was literally drapcl
iu gorgeous decorations, The prucrs,iOn
NHs Two hour passing given points and
Included the MI tary, fire department,
lcHling DifZrn-, and wagons representing
every industry OF the northwest After
yieHing the procession the quests were
driven over the city, leaving for Mir ne
apuIs Ut l2.jp there To receive u second
grand reception.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
S'ssON DEMON.
-n--IM In..nm !. II L.mLnu

special Telegram to Uu Examiner
DH>soH, September "a fire Tins
m.rmng destroyed tine trnmc house cor.
ucr ~ Armstrong aud Woodland strcuts,
owned hy H. H. Iluhbnrd and nccupi d
10y y W. Conner. Value. 800, uRur-
nucc, 500. a small brick adjoining
wnp badly damaged.
Mrs, @. NJ DAVIS has cloped with II
brakeman known uH Joe Edison. Mrs.
Davis formerly good we'll here. Her
husband Ia "A highly respectable gentle
man and the owner ~ considerable
property here I'D in Maine, hiB Old
lpmp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
CRINIINAI.IEGES.
Alleged Northampton Bank Burglar Ares
ted In New YOrk-The lanes TRIAL.

NEW IoHE, september 3 Stephen Raw
mond, alis Steve Marshall, was arrested
Saturday on charge OF larceny and ilrg-
eiy, cOnsisilng In altering the number. on
the Union Pacific railroad compauy's cou.
pon-, supposed TO be- a portion OF bonds
and coupons stolen January ~, 1870, from
tn Northampton Mps-.) bank.
T. teen months ago notice was re-
celyed 1t the New York ofi'e OF the
Union Pacific raj roRd company from
A. r. Hinckley, Boston, that coupons,
supposed to be part OF the proceeds OF
the Northampton burglary were beng
regularly puid in that city. The matter
was placed in the hands OF private de-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
easy AZ. TIES.


ST.. ALBASB, Vt, August 3.-The fast
tram leaving Boston vt | o'clock Satur-
Saturday for Chicago, via the Central
Vermont road, was IN collision at Col
chester at p. IN, with the fast NV
York express, leaving here at < p. m
Colchester IL the meeting place for these
trans The New York express arrived
first, and turned the So itch preparatory
to setting off ON the side trach; but he
fore thu tram re ICued the side trick the
Boston express ctme along at great
speed, Eng neer Jones' OF the Boston
tram, applied the air brakes. but they
did not oork. The engineer and fireman
" the Nv York train jumped aud saved
their lives. The hands on the Other
train stuck 10 their pOsts and both were
badly hurt. The New York train wus
nearly at a standstlll when the collision
occurred. Ihia fact prevented u most
terrib aCcldo /.
Tn engines and tenders were wrecked,
and the baggage cars behind them t le-
scoped. one tender also went almost
completely THROUGH the baggage car M
one on the. passenger train WIS seriously
hurt but all were badly shaken up. \
large numb Of gravel trains m II were
IN the baggage car ot the Boston train,
some Of whom were hurt.
Thirteen persona ON the Boston train
were injured, an follows. q. +. Jones,
engineer, badly bruised, mis- son, q, ).
Jones, ba lily bruised; w. II. Chill ON,
severely hurt in the back, Michael
Finn, baggage master, bad scalp
wound; james Rooney, coll.r bone
fractured and number uf bruises GU
his body; Felix Lamotte, thigh tractur-
ed; Andrew Osler, severely bruised
about the body. Six employees on tue
gravel train were slightly hurt, but not
lncapHclted.
Everything is being done Tor the lu-
Iured by the railroad OIL ials, The
track was cleare { about ~ IL. m. Sunday
and travel resumed.
THE STORM WEDNESDAY.
PRoviNCErowS, Mass., september s.
The schooner J. W. Russell, OF Mthon
city. hove on her beam ends in the gale
Wednesday The steward and boy were
drowned In the iorecaStlc The crew on
deck clung to the rigging. Seven OF them
~ washed on ana list. The remain-
ing four were utk"h OH Friday by the
schooner Flora Dtlmar. The schooner
Welcome, OF IunauOerg, while at anchor
OIL East Point, q. f. l.. wednesday night,
vas swamped by the sea. Tel men were
drowned one, tmed Spindle, WAS saved.
s
A boom on phys ut Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
FROu LAREDO.
NueCes Valley Railroad Mining in MEX
leo international Railway shen-
sion into Mexico
.u.r.nl I.---.1.n.- ~ ,n.L..n-n.L

LAREDO. Septem or 3.-CoL y. Gus
sctt, wealthy and leading merchant Of
Corpus Christi, il here He author y
for the statement that wo.k on the
Nueces Valley railway will posi- ively
commence the first OF next year
Northern cap tai will be largely invested
m the new enterprise.
Twelve drummers are here and they
report heavy stles thus FAR, indicating "a
prosperous future IN mercantile bnsi'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

Nh IT JHoUO4, mcT Hunt talIOrl IhiTI
street, ha- just received u fine new
stO X of fall aud early winter goods,
containing all the latest styles II you
would -er something nice aud get the
pick " the prcttc-i aud finest lot OF
goods ever brought 10 this city, call early
and order % iinesuit ot clothes Perfect
fit- guaranteed. Only the very best
wOrkmen are employed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04
AIItor IL Quarter.

Sixty cigarette, Of any grade on
brand, at Herz's -s-2j.tl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-04

A boom on phys ut Sanger Bros
U9.O2tc
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

JUDGE FERRIS, second auditor oi
che treasury, in his annual report ex-
poses methods by which soldiers Of the
late war and the government arl
icing swindlea by nuprincipled attor
aeys and agents. He says not one ii
5en aiPirel items fer arrears Of pay an
county possesses any merit and not on
IN twenty of those claims are file
lpon the suggestion or by the Nolun-
ary action of the claimant. TIL
.ttorney seeks the client and repre-
ents to the uninformed, most gener
lily colored soldiers or their heirs, tina
hey have not been paid all that ]
Justly due them.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

A CONVENTION recently held IN
Chicago has infused new life into the
Hennepin Canal project, and it is not
improbable that this important work
will be undertaken at no distant day
The connection Of the two great water
ways of the country the Mississippi
and the great lakes, would cheaper the
transportation of grain and otaer
western products to the seaboard.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

A TRAIN on the Wabash, Pacific (
It. Louis Railroad going east Sunda
lorning was boarded at Danyili.
junction by four men who .wer
hrongh one Of the passenger car
ith drawn rosolrers and obtaine
bout $500 from the affrighted pa
5ngefs. They left the train suddenll
lust as it pulled out and no trace HI.
been found Of them. The same crow
or a similar one worked the train o.
f6he l.. B. & w. road which connect
1t Danyille, Ill, with the Wabash, b
5ne piokpocket process, getting 81 30
and check for $l.s0D on the Firi
National bank Of linton, I'LL. Th.
check, an oyercoat and a number O
pocketbooks we're. afterward foun
hong the the side track.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

In the Chicago circuit court on
Saturday Judge Howes sentenced a
man named Zimmerman to six months
confinement in the county jail for at
tempted bribery in the interest Of the
Northwestern Railway which was
being sued for personal damages.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10
NO. 13

self-government when all constitutional
requirements have been complied
with. 1t is altogether probable, how
ever, that partizan interests will have
more influence with congress at its
next session than any principle Of
justice or right, and that Dakota viii
continue for some time to come to be
at the mercy Of the carpet -baggers and
political pensioners Of whatsoever party
maintains control Of federal affairs.
A democratic house Of representatives,
with its usual short-sightedness and
unprincipled seeking after temporary
power while forgetting the future i'm
ldence Of its policy, will in all prob
ability effectually prevent the chief
executive and the senate from doing
South Dakota that justice which all
must recognize as its due,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

NoTIoE-All persons indebted to tile
state Of Il. Merriam are requested to-
all ON Mr.. b. Il Flint, who is en-
powered TO collect all debts due the ttllite
estate. A. M. Core, Admir-.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

FARMERS in the vicinity of WarneR
ho go elsewhere to purchase supplies
lake a sad mistake. Aside from the
hort-sighted policy of not patronizing
ones own town, we have neser yet
card Of even any immediate pecuni-
ary gain having been made by the
Individual who travels from ten to
venty miles to leave his money III i
aeighboring town where it is lost to bis
light forever. Every necessity known
the household or farm can be pro.
ured IN Warner as cheaply as IN amy
,ther place in the territory, and If our
tores are not quite SO gilt-edged as
those Of our northern neighbor, that
is only one reason the more why VIC
can afford to sell at less profit What
il farmer can gain BY travelling i
whole day and paying the same price
Tor which he could have bought bis
Goods at home is mystery to rs
farmers should remember that ac-
pording IS their nearest market town
rows. inst so much IS the value Of
heir land increased. The prosperits
If . distant town will not make yuilr
arm mere more valuable; but, on the
other hand, the more You assist ii,
,hilding up Warner the richer you be-
ome, because your land lies ii Close
proximity to good market.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

DANvILLE, Va, was the scene o
erible rioting Sunday night betwees
egroes and whites. The immediate
ause was Tuesdays eleotion. Sever
Negroes were killed and twenty persons
wounded on both sides. Prominent
white residents Of the city expressed
themselves determined to have d fair
election in spite Of Malone and hi
rabble following. An immense mas.
meeting Of the citizens Of Richmond
passed resolutions endorsing the action
.of tile citizens of Danyille. CONCLUDING
is follows: Resolved, that in this
particular canvass the race issue was
ierced upon white men and its irrita-
ions planned and seaulously cultisated
5y William Malone and his cocoon
pirators for their own selfish anu
Sicked ends, and upon their heaas
must rest all sesponsibility for blooc
lait may be she'd OF spilled BY mel
Tho are driven to a conflict III the besl
interests OF CIVILIZATION.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10
T He w WARNER Sun.
s issued every saLurday by

Is ISSUED every saturday Dy
BEsTOR = MAcI EoD, EDgroRs & PunLrsHERs.
Price Of subscription sI.so per year; six months,
rs cents Subscriptions must be paid Invariably in
advance
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at sccond-class
postage rates,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10


The appointment of register Of q
United States land Office is a small
hing as politics usually so, but out
aere in Dakota at the present time it
ignifes much, The appointment Of
>. T. Mccoy as register Of the Aber-
leen land office show better than any
hing else could the evident desire Of
President Arthur to do Dakota justice
IS against the corrupt and muchs
oasted influence of Gov. 0rdway and
lis gang Of carpet-baggeFs. Mr. Nc
4 10y 10y vas sever Tef ffeess.esaest IL danonneing
9rdway's corrupt practices, and as a
Consequence the governor lost no
opportunity to vent his malignity,
opposing the appointment with ali his
night. The signs Of the times are
aat Ordway's evil deeds have found
i'm out right at headquarters, that
is reign will soon be over and that
will shortly be gathered unto bis
sllows in the impenetrable obscurity
lrrounding an ex=otficial who has be-
rayed his trust. By this enc saifssiseisastt= saifssiis
lent President Arthur has added
zach to his increasing popularity and
lis demonstrated desire to be inhns
need less BY politicians and more by
ae will Of the people.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10

THE constitution adopted by the
5ioux Falls convention was ratified BY
% immense majority on Tuesday, an
Almost unanimous vote being cast III
asor Of its adoption and the division
of the territory What effect this will
slave upon congress remains to be seen,
ut certainly no goyernment possessed
of any spirit Of justice or Of ANY regard
or its stability can refuse To recognize
the demands Of the sovereign people
and deny them tile illalienable right Of
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-10
Attention to Final Proofs and all
u. $. Land Office Business

g.syr We LOAN MONEY TO PROVE
UP WITH at rates cheaper than ever
before offered in the James River Valley.
Call on us and be convinced.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
EAST WASHINGTON.

Several nights ago gang of fourteen or
fifteen white aud colOrod roughs engaged in
a terrific fight on Il street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets southeast during
which several of them were rather roughly
handled. Bricks and stones flew through the
air like hail, and the residence of Mr.. Robert
Lusby was entered by the frienzied roughs,
forcing that gentleman and his family to fee
for safety. Officers Bryan and Wright and
Sergt. Mulhall, of the eighth precinct, worked
the case up and yesterday had secured the
names of fourteen of the participants and q
number of witnesses. Warrants were applied
for, but the police court officials refused to
issue them because tho officers were not eye
witnesses Of tho battle. The residents of tho
locality are indignant at the refusal, and claim
that their lives and property are not safe.
Applications for work on the old canal are
still pouring in upon the officers of the eighth
precinct. A man presented himself yesterday
who said that he had not tasted food for three
days,
The officers Of the grand lodge of Good
Templars paid visit TO Perseverance lodge,
at McCauleys hall, last evening. An inter
esting programme was rendered, and several
addresses delivered.
A number of school books have been stolen
from the vestibule Of st. Peters church by
sneak thieves The police are investigating
tho matter.
The amusement seekers of East Washing
ton had the choice yesterday evening of either
Willing away several hours indulging in the
may whirls of the dance at Prois. Welch g.
McCoy's dancing academy or of witnessing
the deluded actions of Prof Carpenters mes
meric subjects at Odd Iallow's hall. Both
affairs were we'll attended.
Officer w. L. Clinton, whose ankle was
broken while pursuing suspicious character
across the eastern commons, is suffering very
much from his accident.
The marriage of Mr., Ford. Frank, the pop
ular shoe merchant of East Washington, will
take place this evening at the Eighth Street
synagogue.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
POLICE Court Nnfea.

Richard Vigle was sent to the work house
for ninety days rs a vag.
John Brooks, colorcd fought on the street
and has now gone to jail for fifteen days
Mary Graves and Alice Campbell were sent
to the work house for profanity.
Thomas Smith got fifteen days for being
disorderly and thirty more for carrying
pistol
John Sullivan has gone to the work house
for q week for being quarrelsome and dis
orderly.
Samuel Daley was fined $40 or thirty days
for breaking the windows in Sam Lees Chi
nese laundry.
Isaac Williams, colored was held for the
action of the grand jury in default of $500
bonds on a second oilense of petit larceny.
The case against j. Z. Horbach, charged
with selling lottery tickets was continued on
account of the indspostion of the defendant.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
ARMY AND NAVY.


The Wachusett arrived at Honolulu, Feb, g.
The lroquois aud the Hartford have lett Callao
for cruise In southern waters The lroquois VIII
touch ut Juan Fernandez.
Capt. George M Randall, 29d infantry, and Capt
Marcus f. Taylor, assistant surgeon, United states
army, are detailed as members OF the general court
martial, appointed TO meet at DaYlds lsandi New
York harbOr.
Capt. Wilson, commanding the Lackawanna,
reports the arrival Of that vessel at Honolulu,
Jan. 20, and that the usual courtesies, were ex-
changed. The Lackawanna VIII sail for San
Francisco about March l.
Rear Admiral Hughes commanding the Pacific
station, reported to the navy department under
date Of CaQo, Peru, Feb. g. that the flagship PEN
sacola has been at that port since jan 81 that
the Essex is also mt that port; the Adams Is at
Sltkai the Onward is now at Callao.
So much OF special orders, No. 1885, April 25 1865
War department. .adjutant generals onlce, as
mustered out and honorably discharged First
Lieut., Elias Shepard, 9Th ohio cavalry Ia parOled
prisoner Of war; to date March H. 1865, Is amended
to discharge him as Of the date of said order April
%, 1865.
The United States steamer Enterprise arrived at
Porto Grande, Cape Verde islands, on the second
of February, having left Norfolk on the twenty.
seventh of December. succession of storms was
| experienced during which the second cutter was
lost, She was To leave Porto Grande on the ninth
OF February The health Of officers and crew was
| good
Comd'r. W. r. Brldgmau, commanding tho
United States steamer Kearsarge, reports the ar.
rival Of that vessel at Carthagena, United States Of
o"iANA AAohA SuioNp" va
the ffth Instant, She was expected TO remain
| there until the twenty-seYenth instant and then
| proceed to Aspinwall. The health Of all ON board
| the ship Is reported 10 be good.
Capt. William Ludlow, corps Of engineers
| U, s, A., now on duty with the lighthouse board
will accept the position Of chief OF the water do.
| partment Of Philadelphia, which has Just been
| rendered him, and will resign his commission In
| the army for that purpose, IN case congress de-
Clines 10 grant him the necessary leave Of absence
| 10 perform the duties Of that office.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward H. Green has
VSsh pS uiuStoN ~ bnd -, ~ titt ~ e. e. - & ~
| IL. Ferebee, TO duty at the New York navy yard ;
| Carpenter Nathan II, Junkin, TO duty at the naval
| station, New London, Conn; Carpenter Henry X.
Philbriok, detached from duty at the New Lone
don, Conn, naval station and placed on waiting
| ordersi Lieut.. John GarYin, granted three months
! leave from the first OF March.
National Republican., 1883-02-28

whether he had written that article TO de-
ceive his cO-defendants.
After several evasive answers the witness
finally said that it was written only TO throw
the public off the track.
Witness acknowledged having sent q letter
TO Williamson on the tenth of the present
month requesting him to get Sti0 from Vaile
for him.
Mr. Ingersoll read in evidence the article
published in the Star, TO which Rerdell had
made reply in his card. IL bore heavily
against the defense, who listed to the reading
in grim silence.
A searching cross-examnation followed,
with the object of discovering what papers
concerning Dorsey the witness had possessed
himself of, and what he had done with them.
An inquiry into the methods pursued by
the witness in fixing up petitions then fol-
lowed. Speaking of the meeting between
Boser, Dorsey, and Brady at Chamberlain's
club house, witness said that he did not see
Brady, but understood that they were TO meet
him there. Remembered the time august,
1880, because Dorsey gave him telegram,
not connected with this case, TO send to l.. p.
Morton. Witness copied the dispatch, keep
ing the original for voucher Had the copy
now. No effort was made to bring out its
contents by either side. During Dorsey's alb
sence from this city, witness was his active
agent but took no Important action without
consulting him by mail. Made no entries in
his books against McGrew (the former auditor
of the Postofice Department..
Going back to the petitions and other papers,
the witness said that in some cases he knew
that Miner had powers of attorney to sign
Dorsey's name. Mr.. Ingersoll explained that
he wished to show that after the division of
the routes, the defendants had exchanged
powers of attorney so that they might be
operated independently.
The witness said that as a matter of fact
that had been done.
As the court was about to adjourn Judge
Wylio expressed hope that Mr.. Ingersoll did
not really mean what he had said in the morn
ing about 81 just beginning the cross-examina-
ton"
Mr.. Ingersoll replied that he expected to
conclude the ross-examination to-day. Tho
court then adjourned.
In reference to that portion of Rerdells
testimony wherein he said he had under
taken to challenge Jurors ut the beginning of
the present trial in the interest of the govern
ment, counsel for the prosecution declare that
they knew nothing of the affair at that time.
Mr. Blackman cOrroborates this statement.
Mr.. Merrick said that the question of using
Rerdell for the prosecution was matter Sc
riously considered by the counsel, and it was
not until the night before his appearance as
witness that they determined to accept his
services Even then it was expressly stipu-
lated that he must rsly solely upon the mercy
Of the court.
Mr.. Ker called attention to the fact that
the prosecution If so inclined could have al
lowed Rcrdell to go upon the stand and nolle
pressed the case SO far as he (Rerdell) was
concerned
VALE.
Mr.. uenkle counsel for vaile in the star
route case, says that he has received kilograms
from that gentleman indicating that he is
now on his way to Washington.