davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
cd. Is, ies3.
swE.sT .W.gEsAET, sc.
TO the PUBLIC.

HAVING TclinqUished engagements abroad
j Il which have Occ,,.ied my attention almost
exclusively fir several years past, will devote
my time IN the future 20 urirS at home, AMI
offer my services g. H. puslic - Contractor
and Baildef There axe mary evidences OF uy
ability 10 design ard construct houses IN tho
best styles anl substantially and promptly hoT'
uni clsewhe,e and the Yas; few years has, gig
en- mccSpcriences ia hpuse-huiidins that nro
yaluab - myself and 90 persons who may c'n-
rloy rne. will endeavor, ia all work outfus;-
cl - ne. O. render entire satisfaction.
&c HOLMES.
J,,uary IL iss9. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
GEO. II. HAGLEY,
.REa,imissres0rs .s'ot;ce.

Having qualified A. Administrator Of Reason
Shuccrt, decd allpesous having claims against
said Cs,ate will present them 70 The undersigned.
G. T. SHUGERT, Admir-
Nov. % fSS}-3t. Of Reason Shugcrt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

NJ. W. e.. Harrison. Of Baltimore in the
S2nd year Of his age, died in that city, Oh
sunday nigh, last. To 1888 be succeeded
Hon. Thos Swami rs President Of the B. Is
O. and held that position until l>56 In
1861 he was member of 'Ne Maryland
LEGISLATURE and with others was sent Pris-
oacr ofStste % Fort Warren blythe Fedora,
authorities.
Mrs. John W Garrett. wife ,g IRE prosi-
den. Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
who was several weeks ago verg seriously
injured by being thrown from her carriage
on the Hiileu road. died AT her country r,s-
ilepce Mon,ebcilo. Baltimore county, az i'
o'clock Thursday morning. In A.iins i-am
1, , carriage .he struck her head upoa the
Dad with grca. force. causing conclusion of
The brain. f-om rhich she became uncon-
sc.ous. and So remained .ar tae - stcr part
ofthe intervening ,ine. THIS vas her thlrd
ear-laye accident within nine months.
Tie Wheeling SIN ily Lesfr IadePen-
dent 10 politics, tu' inclined 90 I'-P"'''l-"-
ISM. says
one of the sicniscan: features Of tie
NiIginia e.ee,'on Ss -' =; Ii .'.,' c comm
Va. ON the defeat of Malone. j, might do
our Northern brethren good. write long
N.nle1 editorials o~er Gle "wo~ ot races
Ne ...er..-. ,.-s-,~ e,r,
o..il4 '' a'"i-' H,'-'- "
And e might hare noted the fact that
49, e.. f,t--l,.t. ,.,,ot,-
"'"V'! ~'
not far from Danvllc, appeared in the Dem
,e-stic .orchlieht procession sc Richmond
,--....-..y r'. .-..-,.5 Moor. -..--7-,
s
The death OF remarkable woman Is re-
corded IN that O. Mrs 9'l''iA l. " ''='', g.
wido" Of Peter n. Wagner ~ on. .l'
TOT 'i 'ne Ne" VI'e-,''' ''.,
Ne" OF.t"'l' ON / '..''y ny al
9he was '''s''' OF '',''' . '''.' o. - '''',
.ae kae" a" '"e i','','.''-. ''''' ''
orleans .ol ''' l's' ',',' 100 'D
she met " i.S'i's'" ''' OUR a.
table, was one oi 'he "'-'1.'s ...'' $40" ,'
-ameiiaS and Ja'm'I'e' 3" '',.''' i''''
way '1'ousn ,aa lace ' '...'. ~ o.,
a. '''''''' '. -.'' ''''' .
Cla.m,-'e' Sae ..', VITA '-.'''' 7'''
when became Ae'e ,'l i'-''' ANA "'-' ''' '1'
a1ue-a OF -'e" Vf.-aes s',l,'!'
~ d. r1..-...,.} f..f,-... ..;....r.- soma
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
Com 7ss iSSi0n2r'S Sale
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

TVHE undersigned, Special Commissioner, in
4 pursuance Of Decree of the Circuit Court
of Jefferson County, rendered on the 18th day
of Nav. 1888, in cause therein pending where
in Nicholas Marmion's Administrator is COM
plainant and George Mgrmion and others are
defendants. will offer for sale Ut public auction
in front of the Mountain View Hotel in Har-
peTs Ferry,
On SATURDAY, N0TENBER 10Th, 1883,
at II 30 \. NJ, the following RIAL ESTATE
Of which Nicholas Marmion died seized:
Two Lots on Clay and Madison streets, three
Lots on Union street, one Lot on Jackson and
Tovlor street eight and half Lots on Jeiier-
son street. one Lot on Water street five Lots
MS. +. IL ~, 81 and %; one Lot A All
of said Lots are in the town of Bolivar. Also
about five acres below Catholic Graveyard. one
Lot. .. Block Z, Camp-hill. one Lot Block /.
One Frame House and Lot in South Bolivar,
on Union street. One Lot on Church street,
Harpcr's Ferry Twelve and three-quarter Lots
at shenandoah CITY, q Tract of Land IN ilar-
per's Ferry District-about fifty acres one LOT
in Harper's Ferry, No. 37l.
TERMS OFSALE -One-third Cash residue
in one and two years, equal payments with m
terest from day Of sale 10 be secured BY BONDS
''' GEORGE BAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
VIM. F. Anderson, &dctiOneer
hereby certify that fond has been executed
according to law in the foregoing causes =
Teste- +. L. LYNCH, Jerk.
October 10. 1883 Free Press fee SJ.49.
Postponed.
The Sale of the above advertised property
will take place on
SATURDAY, EOyEMRER oath, lSS3,
nj the hour and place aforesaid.
GEORGE BAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
November Is, fsS3-2t. Free Press fee 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
Wv G,tlAurr Es2

A ;hree-year-old coiorod child, whose
mother in the employ of Dir. Geo. T.
Wiltshire. uesr Leetown, was burned to
death rec,atly. The child Is reported to
have spilled tu-Peu.ine on IFS dress and
was ;o,l ~ some children to dry it b. the
'oc .s,. The ,lo,iirc took fco vi:h the
a.5' rlsU
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
RaRk Notice.

THE Bank of Charlcstown will be closed on
L Thursday, November -sth Thanks giving
dav). q. \. POsTERFIELD,
November 10. lSs3-3t Cashier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

seven young ladies named Sutherland
in s.. Louis have suits Of aais averaging e
feet long.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

CLARA Loaise Kellogg to receive $l2. 600
for singing twenty nights in Paris,-SG00
night So vo1dcT she 10 in love with Dr.
Bulls Cough syrup, the great remedy for
coughs aad colds. fo5 what would she DO
without it, if she should oc attacked sud
denly by hOarsCness?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

NJ. W. e. Harrison, Of Baltimore, in the
s2nd year Of his age died in that city, on
sunday night last To 1888 be succeeded
Hon. Thos Swami rs President Of the b. q
O. and held that position until l>56- In
1861 he was member of 'Ne Maryland
legislature and with others was sent Pris-
oacs osState % Fort Warren blythe Federal
- h..-i...s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

We ere informed by private letter from
Fargo, Dakota, that Mr.. James d. Butt, Of
Harper's Ferry, has been retained as counsel
10 $4,000 case. Mr.. Bait is now at home,
but will soon return 20 Dakota and locate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

The Ladies Of the Presbyterian congre-
cation at ShePherdstown purpose having q
Thanksgiving Dinner. In addition there
% suppers will be furnished Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
F-r ne Ptge Co'rTl.

WccoFy the announcement Of TIC tceth ot
our venerable and aged brother with unleienet
sorrow he was "a remarkable man-oi sound
-ea~e-lon- and varied cNpericncc-o great OBJ
server &C men and mcasurcs-a gentleman Of
..a-teru~ beadng and genial manners.-and q
cri'~-. ~ the best college in tuc country 20
TIC died as Ac had lived beloy-
20 tvau tho s-cr him. ec-ownei BIS long
and -..cl life as member rt The Methodist
Episcopal Church leaving behind him veneer
lb.c widow and several children among whom
s W. W. B. Gll.aher the junior editor of the
paper @ gentleman Of much intelligence high
integrity ot character and "a prominent and
leading member of the Presbyterian Church ~
CharIcstown We extend our profound sym
palhy Oh ou- young brother, his venerable mo
ther anal her family. We understand the death
Of Nl-. Gluahcr leaves Hon. James T. Stewart,
TIE venerable Juico OF Page County Court AMI
= y Ea-,mln. ot HarrisonoCrg as the two
oldest slrVvius executors iu the Valley ot
Nir-inia and with the exception of Mr. A'eN-
sutrr 90 charlottesville. perhaps the oldest
sIr,iv.r- els cc'-r~. i0 Virginia. soon IN the
course ot nature these venerable gentlemen
must follow their . 9ar,ed brother across the
great river
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
RmaH, Notice.

TpHE Fi7s; National Bank II J,Ters9n at
Charicstown viii be closed on .he 18Th IN
Day. Persons having
business with the Bank maturing on that daE
viii plca,e attend to;t the DAY before.
SAM. HOWELL,
NOV. Is. 1873 Cashier
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

We are informed that Mr.. G. A. b. Col-
roth Of Winchester was taken sick in the
Masonic Lodge of that place on Monday
nigh last. On rs way home he fell dead II
tn. street Mr. c. has been in al health
for some time lie was a printer by pro-
fessior, but has not been identified with
that business fer number of years past.
lie was prominent member Of nearly all
the benevolent Institutions that had ST or
gauization in Winchester, and rePresnGted
mos. Of them by official position in the
Grand Lodges We chronicle his death Is
a sad duty We have known him many
years as worthy gentleman, nscful and
above the average Of men in ability.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
Selling OF 1t Cost
FOR CASA.

INTENDING 70 discontinue the Hardware
! business, AMI being desirnus ~ Settling li
,hc affairs - the firm - speedily % lf'--.l...
we yil! s,.ll orr entire Stock oG lt cJ-i dpr.nf
the next two weeks III peraJas indebted o.
us will confer favor b. pro1ip; piy'nen. "i
their accounts. 1870
FARNEKS. MECHANICS AND HOUSE,
KEEPERS Will find IL % their niylatas' t'
cali early and bay cheap s1Ii- DO thrir .he
DUKE * GALLAiiaE-
September 10. 1SS3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

The S,aaioa T,lsgrlr has suspen-e1 slo-
lica,oa We think the people Of 'aat --y
are % 81 Congratulated.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22
.SOiicc.

Hereafter our Meat Stall in the Market
House wall be attended by Mr.. Charles Parker,
who viii serve courteously and promptly all
customers. MERCHANT q LUCAS.
Nov - 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

Look at the advertisement Of George II.
dag,ey ard go and see for yourself what
bargains ho offers. Clothing at Cost All
other goods very low.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

The Masonic Grand Lodge Of this State
has appointed Hon. Jno ". Grantham
Cran3 Chaplain, Gustav Brown District
Daputy Graad Master. $rl Veil of Grand
Chapter +. ". Brown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

The Democrats Of Shepherdstown cele
brated on Saturday night week the triumph
OF the Nirginians over Malone
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

We observe by the CiarSe Courier that
our young Countymaa George w. Akin
son, ha, ope-cd d Confectionery establish
nent st Berry,i''-. We hope he will pros
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

On Sunday br citizens of Richmond were
edited by the preaching Of Bishops Eaya-
naqgh, Pierce and Hargroye of the NJ. E.
Church. South.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

Mr.. Marcelus Gallaher. formerly of the
Patent Office and a grandson Of the late
John 5. GalIahcr, arrived on the lstinstant,
after q pleasant journey CT six days from
this city, to make his new home in Tuscan,
Arizona Territory, and to enter Upon his re-
sponsibls duties of clerk 10 the courteous
aud popular Maj W. II. Comegys, Of the
Pay Department Of the tru,y.- Washington
SlR,I5y fif,uH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

Norea,5er 90. 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

NJ. +. r. Castle has taken the room over
the Drug Store Of Ai>qai,h & Co, foF Pho
tographing purposes by the instantaneous
process, specially advantageous in securing
correct Hkoae-ses Of babes Call and ex-
smiuc his specimens.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-22

January ls 1853.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
TAYLOR.
special to The Statesman.


TAYLOR, August 16.-A serious
epidemic of marrying struck Taylor
yesterday. Mayor Dan Moody was
called on last night to unite together
as one Mr.. G. L. Ensiviler and Miss
Mary A Craft, and this morning at Z
o'clock Mr. R. A. Skeen and Miss II.
d. Marsh. The latter couple on TAX
ing leave for the home of friends in
the country were called to time by
some nocturnal disturbers of the
peace removing the nuts from the
axles Of their hack.
Mrs. j. II. Barnett, wife of the man
ager of our grange store, presented
her liege lord with twins last night,
both girls, and all are doing well ex-
cept the father, who says he is afraid
the per cent on the investment is
more than the granger cor grafton
can stand, as they only propose to
make 10 per cent.
Col. FAC. Miller, of Bolton, is in the
city, in the interest of his banking
house here of Miller Bros. & Bobert-
son.
Duncan G. Smith, prominent at
torney of Georgetown, is rusticating
at Taylor, and INDUCING in saffron
tea"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
JOE MULHATTOS IN THE ORIENT.

A Constantinople newspaper an
nounces the discovery of Noah's ark.
1t appears that some Turkish commits
sioner appointed to investigate the
question of avalanches on Mount
Ararat suddenly came upon a gigantic
structure OF very dark wood protrud-
ing from glacier. They made inqui-
ries of the inhabitants "a. 1926 in
their report). These had seen it for
six years, but had been afraid to ap-
proach it, because a spirit of fierce as
pect had been seen looking out of the
upper window. Turkish commits
sioners, however, are bold men, not
deferred by such trifies, and they de-
teriAined to reach it. Situated as it
was among the businesses of one of
the glens of Mount Ararat, it was a
work of enormous difficulty, and it
was only after Incredible hardships
that they succeeded. The ark one
will be glad to hear, was in good
state of preservation, although the
angles observe, not the bow OF stern
had been .. good deal broken in its
descent. They recognized it at once.
There was an Englishman among
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
4 Grand Thine far Teraa
ISan Antonio Ernr...1


The AUSTIN STATESMAN wants to
celebrate the semi-centennial of Texas
Independence by great southern ex-
position held within our borders.
Such scheme might result in induc-
ing lmmigl alton, which is contrary to
the spirit of our state constitution.
1t would be grand thing for Texas,
however, and could be made Il sue
cess if the people of the other states
cou d be made to do the work. As
IeAas has let SO many good opportun-
tiles pass to display her resources to
The people of the world. we have little
faith IN the people making much of
an effort to get up an exposition On
her own account. However, it is a
good thing to talk about.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

Progress in-JJsip3an is wonderif III.
The National railroad company of ia.
pan, inc rporated with a capital of
$20,OO0.00O, under the auspices of the
Japanese government, two years ago,
has adopted the American system of
building railroads. and is now con-
structlng the main line, which extends
from Toxic to Anderson, the northern
seaport of Japan, a distance of $50
miles. A part of the main line, about
fifty miles in length, has already been
finished and will be open to the public
this month or next. The terminus of
the line is the commercial centre of d
province where silk culture is the prin-
cipal occupation of the people. The
silk raised iu this province is highly
esteemed in foreign markets and is
exported to America as well as to
Europe in large quantities every year.
1t is expected that the whole line will
be finished within three years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, August 16. - Last
night the Texas Central train was
boarded at Bryan by four ruffians,
armed with revOlvers. The evident
intention was to rob the sleeper with
out attracting the attention of the
balance of the train, but an alterca-
ton with the conductor reused the
passengers and the quartette precipi-
family fled.
1t i reported that Hon. w. K.
Holman, of Caldwell, has been ap-
pointed United States judge, vice
Hon. Amos Morrill,, resigned.
A oarbed wire fence, enclosing the
recently established stock ranch COM
prising the whole west end of Calves
ton Island, has been cut in a number
Of places by parties who do not pro-
pose to recognize the rights of lease
hold which cut off graZing ground.
The cutting was done after the fail
ure Of an attempt to drive off the
man in charge of the work.
The drouth here is really becoming
a Serous one. CiSterns are giving out
throughout the city and in many in
stances poor people who are unable
to buy water, fi.d themselves required
to call upon neighbors, who are i'll
able to spare that which they give. 1t
cannot be said that there is a water
famine, although one of the most
popular and best known restaurants
in town hung out a sign to-day:
"Closed until it rains" Water
can be bought by those able
to buy it, but for those
unable to do so the burden is heavy.
Gardens and shrubbery are drying up
Orange trees look as if fires had Teen
built underneath them, and nearly all
kinds of vegetation present pitiable
appearance. One or two large houses
have for some time Teen using con-
densed salt water from the gulf. but
small consumers cannot make this
profitable. There was slight rain to-
night, but not enough to alter the
situation.
The report is CHI rent that Telfener's
railroad, the New York, Texas and
Mexican, has made a contract with
Kicker Il Lee, of this city, to build
the road from Bosenburg to Houston,
including Il bridge across the Brazos
river. The distance is about thirty
six miles. The co mpany agrees to
pay $4,000 per mile, The date when
the work must be completed is not
kQOWk,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23


GEN. BOLIVAR, the South Ameri-
can patriot, whose centennial birth
day was lately celebrated, conceived
the idea of making a great South
American republic like the United
States. He demonstrated that the
Spanish-Americans are capable of
self-government, but when tainted
with desire to play the role of Ma
poleon he retired in indignation, and
when he again assumed power it was
too late to cement the South Ameri-
can states into a union. Had the
North American Union remained sep
arate, their strifes might have been
as destructive of prosperity as have
been those of the Spanish-American
states, and had the latter united fed
GRAFTON second in Importance only to
ours might have been established.
But, after all, a mixed Inca and Afri-
can Hidalgo element of twenty
five thousand souls, with only
four thousand whites make up a very
different basis for the successful form
alton of union than that which has
made the North American Union
what it is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23

The organization of the Chinese
army has undergone radical changes
during ten years. The old army of
EIGHT banners has almost entirely
disappeared. Ii Kung Tchang, gov
ernor of Tchii, organized an army of
10000 men. whom he equipped with
breech-load-rs and field guns; also
Tso Toung Fang, governor of Kansu,
similarly armed 10000. This led to a
general reformation of troops
throughout the empire. There are
now three well disciplined armies Of
10000 men each, one in the vicinity of
Pekin, one on the Russo-Mantchoo-
Wan frontier, and the third on the
western highlands leading to Turkes-
tan. Besides these there is a fourth
army of 10000 men distributed in the
principal ports along the sea coast.
They have about 200 Krupp siege and
naval gnns, while in several import
ant places powder mills and shell fac.
tories have been erected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
Flying Through the Flames.

Recently a train on the Northern
Pacific railroad found its way appar-
entity barred by the furious heat of
burning wood ricks along the track.
The train stopped, the rails were ex-
amined to see if they had warped, and
then it was decided to run the gaunt-
let. A passenger thus described the
passage, which was made at the rate
of seventy miles an hour, to a reporter
of the Portland Oregonian: "We shut
down the windows and closed the
doors tight Just before we started, but
the air inside of the car was like the
breath from a furnace. and the whole
train seemed to be on fire. The flames
licked the window panes savagely,
and. although it lasted only few mo-
ments, it was an experience | shall
never forget and never again wish to
undergo. 1 can't help but think of
the terrible danger we passed through.
If one rail of the track beneath us.
having been warped by the heat, had
given away, we would every one of
us have been roasted alive. 1t makes
me shudder even now"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
LEADINGTO THE aRANDER END.

1t is more than probable that Geor-
gia Yflfsoon have state technical
school. At least the general demand
Kor such school leads the legislature
of that state to seriously consider such
a project. The widespread convic-
ton in Georgia that technical school
is desirable is doubtless one of the re-
suits of the great cotton exposition at
Atlanta, The influence of such
exhibitions as that was, in such a
country as Georgia, is not confined to
one city or to single year. The indus
trial show now open at Louisville. is
more comprehensive than the Atlanta
affair happened to be, and can hardly
be less beneficial to the South than the
other was. These expositions are
worthy of every encouragement.
their cost pever failing to be returned
indirectly, in one way or another.
Therefore THE STATESMAN has been
the earnest friend of such
enterprises, giving their projectors
all encouragement and hope, The
stockholders of the Capital State Fair
association have sunk" money in one
sense, but in another they have cast
bread upon the waters, which, if not
returned to them individually, must
vastly benefit the community and
state in which they have cast their
lot. Austin grows in Importance be-
cause of these annual fairs, and every
citizen of the place should therefore
do everything in his power to make
them grand successes. In years to
come they will, if properly
sustained and encouraged, bring
annually to our community thou
sands of strangers, who will scat
ter in our midst their money, and, as
thing of more Importance still, will
advance popular intelligence and slim
ulate material development. The in
creasing popularity of these fairs will
be used, too, to further the sngges-
ton of THE STATESMAN, that Texas
appropriately celebrate the semi-cen-
tennial of its political birth with a
grand exposition similar to the one
now being held at Louisville. Let us
labor for the future, look forward to
grander accomplishments, and, as a
means OF achieving them, let US close
ly guard that which we have. that
which must lead to the grander end.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-23
Ell PAsO.
Especial t The statesman

Especial Il The statesman
Ell PAso, AUGUST 16.-Wemiso Al
guen, Mexican citizen of this coun-
ty, about twenE'-on@ years old, was
run over Tuesday night, ten miles be-
low here, by the rexaS and Pacific emf
grant train, and insta unity killed. He
was torn to piecs and an arm thrown
On each side of tie track.
The great excitement over the cleo
ton has subsidid and the old moss
backs acknowledge th4ir thorough de-
feat.
II. H.Rougbt,1M ,hlo murdered Po=
iceman Wade several weeks ago, was
to-day allowed to give bond of $1,000.
Col. Tanham is the attorney for the
prisoner, and j. +, Neil acting county
attorney, the dejure and defactor
attorney being disabled.
Prof. Lupton. Of the Vanderbilt
university, arrived to-day and goes
hence to The Organ mountains.