davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04

the celebration last night We're: City
Attorney Corbett, Police Magistrate
Cropper, Chief Of Police Miller, Aldermen
Gray, Henry, Stengel, and Superintendent
Kerr, Asa Butman, and ], r. johnson.
This. morning Mayor Mott, Aldermen
Lidders and Cary, and ex Mayor Carse
returned. City Clerk Koehler John Aster,
and J. ]. Reimers viii arrive to night by
hnat
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
NEW BOOKS.

The following new books have been
received at the public library:
Life of Lord Lawrence, r. B. Smith; ;
Life of James Buchanan, George Ticknor
Curtis; Pioneers of Illinois, E. Matson;
Emily Bronte, Mrs. Robinson; Germany
Seen Without Spectacles, Henry Ruggles;
Saul. Algemon Sydney Logan; Tales from
Shakespeare, Charles and Mary Lamb;
Mildred-a at Roseland. Martha Finley: His
Second Campaign, Round Robin Series;
The Invisible Lodge, Richter; In the
Olden time, Miss Roberts; A Washington
Winter, Mrs. M. " Dahlgren; Jarls
Daughter, Mis-. Burnett; <. Y. g., a
Detective Story, Katherine Green.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
MALYINA-REGnRn Q o.a4h

Yesterday, at Des Moines, Malvina, the
beautiful trotting mare, handled by John
Miller, of this city, won the 2;S2 race in
three straight heats She made the fast
time of 2:29i, 2:261 and 2:94t Who
saws Malyina is not trotter2
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
REDUCED RATES.

The Rock Island & Peoria railroad is
selling tickets to Cincinnati and return at
reduced rates. to accommodate those de-
string to attend the exposition, For full
particulars enquire at the company's
Office, corner of First avenue and Twen-
tieth street. s4tf
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
HARD COAL MARKET.

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg S. so;
range IS. rs; nut and No 4, $500 per ton,
screened and delivered, Brookfield (foI
grates) $500. Blacksmiths coal, Con
nellsYille coke and charcoal at 1903 Sec
ond avenue. Z. G. FRAZER.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
JUSTICE J0Ts.

Jonas Stromoad was fined IS this
morning by Magistrate Cropper, for being
drunk
n McCulloch, for the same offence,
and also disorderly. was fined So
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
COURT CHAT.
What is Transpiring at the September
Term of the Circuit Court.

The following orders were entered on
Tuesday afternoon:
CIVIL CASES.
Dismissed-C. A. Jarvis j. B. Ellis,
ejectment; Mary Brown George Green
wood. case; Fanny NJ. Henry. admx., V
c., R. / & p r. r. Co, redocket; Agnes
c. Freysinger Sarah Davis ct al, tres
pass; c. f. Dibbern Louis Hartman,
assumpsit c. H. Dibbern G. W. & j.
P. Ricketts,, assumpsit; N. Olson. adr., v
Henry Frehlendorf, assumpsit; J Huber
Barbara Hausler ct al ejectment; T.
Gray & Co. R. Paper Co. attachment;
R. l. Paper Co. for use of 7. II. Wilson v
Imperial Ins. Co, garnishment; same V
N. Y, Alliance ms. Co same. use of d.
Peterson, V British American ms, Co. +;
W. H, p c. T. Webb G. M. D. Hakes,
attachment; Marshall. Field & Co. A.
P. Fisk, attachment; A. Boyeson V
Dahms & Holland, case.
Continued-Sraus Kahn & Co. v.J:F.
Ankrum; Mullen Bros & Co J. F.
Ankrum, replevln; Barnard. Lyman &
Co. L. B. Mapes & Co., assumpsit; ].
B. Shute L B Mapes & Co. assump-
sit,
Judgment for plaintiff-W. P. Free
man & Co., for use j. NJ Ballard. as
sumpsit; Van Patten s Marks V R.
Gregory, Jr.; assumpsit, final 1894 80 and
costs) L. Strong & Son J. II. Cleland &
Co. (4537D.
Leave to plaintiff to file Is additional
counts-D O. Reid j. B. Danforth,
case.
Appearance of Parks & Peasants with
drawn-City of Rock Island David
Hawes appeal by defendant
Time to plead extended to ten days
before next term-J. j. Hatfield c. j..
Riddle, ct al
CRIMINAL.
Sept. S-George Lambert, sentenced for
larceny-Ordered discharged.
TO DAYS SESSION
The time was pretty well occupied in
court this morning and good many
cases were entered. The petit jury was
| discharged until Monday afternoon at 9
a'clock.
4-Civil cases-John Sporke George
Allen appeal by defendant; suit dis
missed. David 0. Reid V J. B. Danforth;
defendant ruled to plead on Monday next
Samuel Weaverlingv V Henry Zeigler ap-
peal by defendant; continued. John
Bopes William Young; dismissed. Amos
Stephens Richard B. Ellis, assumpsit;
continued. C. F. Hemenway for use v
Stephen T. Walker, assumpsit; continued.
c. c. Knell v VIM F. Hull, confessed
judgment for 81, ,9l365.
Chancery-Andrew Pehrson ct al y
Gust Zetterberg, chancery, leave to com
pei TO amend bill. Peter Steik ]. R.
Criswell. foreclosure; continued. Henry
III. Babcock Robert Kirkman, fore
closure; continued Amos Lage A.
A. Johnsbn ct al, foreclosure; dismissed,
Angeline johnson Y Nathaniel Thomas,
divorce; defendant defaulted, Christina
Cewe ct al, Christina Wiltamuth ct al.
partition; defendants defaalted, aud
guardian appointed. Henry Hagger Y
Eliza Hsgger, divorce; defendant de
faulted Orrilla Williams VIM. VIII
liams. divorce; defendant defaulted.
Coroine Lewis VIM. Cook ct al, chan
Gerry; guardian appointed. German In
surance Co. Anna G. Ford ct al, fore
closure.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
HARD coal MARKET.

The bestls the cheapest. l have large
stock, best quality of all grades and sizes
of all rail coal. Also blacksmith coal,
coke and charcoal Office at E. d. Fol
SONS -four and feed store No. l, FOG Third
avenue. Telephone No. 1856.
Aug 23-tf VIM. NEvIN.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
RIVER RIPLRTg.

The lively Libbie Conger passed
through on her way north last evening.
The esuperb st. Paul waltzed in from
above last evening.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
HARD COAL,

]. 5. Wylie, whose Office is with the
Coal Valley Mining company, will furnish
the best quality of genuine Cross Creek
Lehigh coal, clean and bright, at same
prices as other grades. aug31tf
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04

name is Norman P Harper, of Eldridge
county. Kan, and the bride. Miss Rose
Sanders. of Coal Valley It is needless
to say that they are made happy.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
HARD COAL,

Call on E. B. Sargent at the Office of
Port Byron Lime association, 10l7 Sec
ond avenue, for prices on the best hard
coal in the city. If
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
IANR RXCnRSIAN

T. B. Olshausen, No. 228 Main street,
Davenport, gets up excursions to En-
metsburg Iowa, every three weeks.
Round trip tickets $S. 19tf
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
NOTICE

On and after this day the o'clock p.
m. trip on the Rock Island & Milan Street
Railway will be discontinued
B. DAVENPORT,
Supt. r. |. & NJ. St. r. W. Co.
Sept. A, 1888. ct
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
FOR SALE.

400 acres of IA and 81 foot veins of
coal land near Terre Haute, Ind.
If J. G. BANEs Agent.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04

Mr.. James R. Hawley, 7s7 Hinman
street, Chicago, H., says: Browns Iron
Bilters cured dyspepsia that troubled me
years
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04

Regular Correspondence to the Argus.
HILLsDALE, Sept, 4.-The Hillsdale fair
association met on the society's grounds
Saturday, Sept. /, for the purpose Of
selling the privileges of stands, eating
booths, shooting galleries and striking
machines, also to receive bids for the fur
nishing of hay and straw for the use of
animals on exhibition. The association
has fitted up its grounds in the best pos
sible manner, erecting new office and
many other buildings. They are
making every effort 10 make the
thirteenth annual exhibition, not one
of the best, but the best the society has
ever held. Among some of the attractions
are several premiums, good stabling and
good track, but chief is the lady band
from Peoria, consisting of fifteen ladies
with one gentleman as leader Persons
who have neyersaw band composed Of
ladies should avail themselves of this
privilege
Joseph Mcconnell did his threshing
last week. His crop consisted of 1,560
bushels of oats, some wheat and grass
seed. Amos Sheppard done the thresh-
ing. Amos seems to have bad
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04

3--Guardianship of minor heirs Of
Daniel Clark, deceased. Guardians in.
ventory filed and approved.
Estate of John L. Wilson, deceased.
Claims allowed.
Estate of VIM. tosborough. Will ad
mitted to probate. Letters testamentary
issued to Jaue Roseborough
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
Tue DAlLA ARaUs.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Price can suit on photographs.

pY lReus-ErED REPORTERS FOR THE ARGUS.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
AROUND THE COUNTY OFFICES.
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rock Island Baptist Association to
E. E. E. Rogers, lot 16, 25, 10. lie. Port
Byron; $500.
8-sarah NJ Gaylord to George A
Metzgar, part of set e5, 10, lie; S400
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
FOR RENT.

Two or three good rooms in private dwelling
Enquire at ARGUS once. sept-lIw
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
Geo. W. D. HARRIS.
Real Estate
Insurance Agency,

beautiful place Of 60 acres. good bu,I1frcs 81,
acres IN frnit, balance in good crops miles fr,-
Milan, cheap. NUN
The best paving Meat Market in the city t.s
been established 3e years aud has a fine ievi,-
custom II not sold soon, will rent for I'm, .r
years toa responsible party.
A nice residence on 23d street with corner IA,
Nice residence and y acre on the blum
Ten acres good level land. with house ON t.rg
-Four acres on bluff, cheap
Nice brick residence, with an acre nT nor. ~
ground, on Elm street
Brick residence with fine grounds, On If1a .
Milan street railway.
$500 will buy good house and LOT convenssr-
to upper saw mills, depot and round housr
$1,000 will buy good room house in frs,-cls..
order, good well, dry cellar and barn; lot 5Qy10-
easy terms.
500 will buy good one story house ami .5t,
Fine lots in Lynde's addition high and dry. villa
good water, convenient TO business and in v1.l
nelghborhood; prices and terms easy
Lot 80x240, through block, cheap, easy terms
can be divided into 440 foot lots
INSURE Your property with Geo ". D HAR-
RlS; Standard. Reliable Companies represented,
No. 1920 SECOND AVENUE.
apl9-dly Under Harper Houso
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-04
INT. M. CORBETT,

A TFoRNEY AT LAW, Solicitor in Chah5se caolec.
"A Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans n,e anu ogef
tions. once, Buford's Block, % aSennss0dIy
Bakers Jevelry store.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 27.-An analysis
of the house committees on Pacific railroads
and judiciary show that they are both in
favor of forfeiting the lapsed and unearned
giants of land granted to railroads.
Advices from Ohio are to the effect that
the prospects are that ex-senator Thurman
viii secure the nomination as successor
to Pendleton are improving, owing
to the rivalry between Payne and Pendleton.
If Thurman should be elected his friends will
Immediately urge him as presidential can
d;date.
Springer, Notwithstanding his dissatisfac-
tion with the committee assignment, is said
to be arranging to enter upon a thorough
investigation of the star-route expenditures.
Springer has had much experience as all in
vestigator, and viii be likely to ascertain the
truth of the various current scandals.
The house committee on appropriations has
held its first meeting. 1t was decided to pre-
pare. if possible, the pension, fortifcation,
CO ;sular and military academy appropria-
ton bills during the recess, so as to be pre-
sented to the house when congress assemblies.
Bland, chairman of the committee on coin
age, weights and measure, favors recoining
the trace dollars into standards, and thinks
the issuing of the latter should not be
stopped. Mr.. Bland is of the opinion that
mint ought to be established in the Missis-
sippi valley, and because of the advantages
offered by st. Louis, favors that city as the
place TO be selected.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
What Cox Has to Say.

NEW YORK, Dec. - Hon. s. S. Cox was
interviewed at his hone. He said, perhaps
half humorously, that he had left Washing
ton to avoid being run after by Mr.. Bel
mont, who annoyed him. He might accept
the craftsmanship of the naval committee,
though he had told Speaker Carlisle
that Mr.. Eaton would have been
better choice for that place
The matter had been too much talked
about. He had seen too many lies, however,
in his public life to be much di sturbed by
them now. He had seen good many fool
ish men lately. Some one ought to instruct
leaders to be more careful and wise in select
ing men. They overlook those who stood
firm during the years of corruption gone by.
He believed Gov. Curtin ought to refuse the
foreign affairs chairmanship
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
Notable Deaths.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. q. 7.-Intelligence has
been received here of the sudden death at
Butler, Mo-, of Jesse Clement, Of Chicago, and
formerly of Dubuque. He was one of the
original founders and the first editor of
The Dubuque Daily Times in 1851. He
was extensively known throughout Iowa. He
has always been engaged in literary pursuits,
editing papers and magazines, and writing
and compiling books. At the time of his
death he was engaged in collecting material
for book on THE Bench and Bar of Mis-
souri,"
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Ann E.
Rosecrans, wife of Gen. W. S. Rosecrans,
died here of cerebral hemorrahge after an
illness of over year. Her funeral will take
place at St Alsysins Catholic church The
following personal friends of the general will
act as l4all bearers: Senator john F. Miller,
Gen. P. Ii. Sheridan, Hon. John r. Glascock.
Gen. Horatio j. Wright, Hon. John s. Bar
bour, Col. Gilbert, 0. K. Tiffin. Gen. Henry
J. Yunt and Judge Thomas w. BARLEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 27 - len.
Thomas /. Kane, one of the most prolnInen.
citizens of state, is dead. He was the colonel
of the famous Bucktail re i'm -ng, and br4ga-
dier and brevet ma jor general
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
3ome Remarks on Reform, and Oth'l
Matters by ssGath."
Cox and Belmont Land Grant Rail-
way~-.-Ohio senatorship---Spri
er's Assignment. Harmonic.
ing the Elements.

NEW York, Dec. 27--"Gath" says: A
sreat deal of what is called reform in the
United States is an ill-concealea dislike OF
she government and the people. When a man
goes to that extent he can do no good There
are no conditions possible in this country,
where less representative system would be
adopted, save perhaps in some of the great
cites, which might be administered more
truly like corporations. Persons who sup
pose that form of government like this can
be easily changed are not sound observers.
Horace Greeley took the supreme place il
this country as an editor because he was SO
thoroughly an American, moving at the head
If the people and in advance of them. l
would not be at all surprised if his successor,
Mr.. Reid, became the United States senator
from this state. There were a number OF
state editors here last week, and l inquired
among them what Reds degree of popular
ity was in the party. They all replied
that The Tribune had absolutely recovered
the confidence of all factions of the Repub
lican party, and gave satisfaction to the
old followers of Greeley. Other candidates
for the senate from here are Chauncey
NJ Depew, a popular man, hut deriving his
entire income from the New York Central
railroad, # which he is the legal repres Nnta-
tive. Judge Noah Davis is also thought to be
an aspirant for the place, but he has lost
many of the connections which tied him to
politics. The Republicans require to carry
the assembly to control the selection of
senator, but they already have the advantage
in the senate, which is to hold over.
You have observed some discussion in the
papers about Sam Cox and Perry Belmont
competing for the foreign affairs committee
at Washington. 1t seems little strange
that Mr.. Cox, after almost continuous
service for twenty-six years, can not
obtain from his own party the chair
manship of the same committee he has
long managed. The foreign affairs commit
tee is especially agreeable to Cox, because it
puts him in influential relations with his Irish
constituents, who are always getting into
peck of trouble ON the other side of the
water. Belmont, however, covets that COM
mittee because his father has extensive rela-
tions with foreign countries in finance, and
because the foreign affairs is a more congenial
study to young Belmont than bothering with
statistics.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
Parnem on Emiyrat;ou.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Mr. Pa neil was ques-
toned by corresr ondent i'll regard to The
letter published from Mr.. Tuke, chairman of
the Tuke emigrat on ,mmittee Mr. ParneIl
said that the Irish National league was il re-
ceipt of many letters showing that
terrible suffering had been endured
by hundreds of the unhappy indyidua upon
whom Tukes' emigra ion experiment hal
been maize, and that the irish people re-
garded any system of emi-ration as muir
derous blow against the life of the nation.
whatever Mn. Tukes' Individual motives
may be-" said Mr.. Parnell, "the pro-
ceedings of his committee stanl ex-
posed as an indecent attempt to aid the gov
ernment to get rid of the Irish people, If
emigration is such a won ierfui thing wily
not bring the theories of Lord Spencer and
Lord Derby into practical operation in some
of the congested districts of London2 The
government know full well that such an at
tempt would lead to the opening of questions
ana principles by no means palatabIe to the
landed proprietors of England"
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
AN UNkIND CUT.
An Irish Dynamiter Su=~estS that
Rossn is q British Detective.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 27.-It is rumored
that plot is being Matched in this ciry TO
blow up the Canadian government buI ngs
at Ottawa with dynamite. One of tie ri,lg-
leaders in the alleged conspiracy is John Hc-
Bride, who loves to be called the O'D0novat
Rosa. of Buffalo. Mcbride intimatas tlat
branch of tue Invincibles is in tiourishing ex-
istence here. He claims that he belongs to
the society, and seems to be proud of his con-
nection with it. he sail: 81 regari O'Doa-
nelrs hanging as a clear case of murder, an
call on all true Irishmen TO avenee it. I
believe, too in using desperate measures if
necessary. Here we are handy TO Cau-
ada, and daring band of Invincibles
could get to Toronto or Ottawa in
few hours, blow up some of the govern nent
buildings and escape before tho slow detect-
ives over there got onto what was un We
have had experience here with Fenian raids,
and know how to make the British lion quail.
We viii use dynamite, and plenty it.
have always had a fondness for chemicals,
and have for some time past ma G a special
study of dynamite and its effects"
"Donst you anticipate getting into trouble
with the authorities?' was asked.
Mr.. Mcbride looked thoughtful for a mo-
ment and then said with great prudence, Il
don't think so You see l will not go my
self, AMI it will be impossible to procure az.
evidence of my connection with anylhing ur-
lawful which might occur. You wait few
weeks, and see if you don't hear of few
nice explosions If that O'Donovau Rosa
would do as do-work less with his mouth
and more with his mind-he might accom-
plish something l shouldn't wonder if he
was British detective in disguise He is
just as good as one. for he is always giving
everything away. You don't catch me doisg
that kind of business. l can't help taking de-
light in giving the Canadians an inkling of
what is coming, but am not such fool as
to give their detectives points to work on, or
enough to get myself into trouble. lam an
American citizen, and swear by the stars an
stripes, but ODonnelis murder must be
avenged"
1t is related Of Mcbride that when in
Toronto on an excursion last summer he
created some excitement by taking British
flag from his pocket, throwing it on the
pavement and executing war-dance on it.
Some of his friends got him aboard the boa.
before the policemen who had been attracted
by the crowd succeeded in learning the cause
of the excitement
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
Colored Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec 27.-The state conven-
tion of colored citizens convened here. There
is a large attendance from all parts of the
state. w. s. Thomas, of Delaware, was
chosen temporary chairman, and stated the
object of the convention. He said that
the rights of colored people were
being more and moro disregartled,
and that the Danville outr.ages
show such condition of affairs as to lead to
their organization for the protection of all
rights belonging to them as citizens. The
supreme court civil rights law was to be
generally discussed. The forenoon was oc-
cupied in appointing committees on creden-
tials and permanent organization. Some con-
test was madeioTer the makeup of the COM
mittee on resolutions The convention then
adjourned
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
scandal in the treasury Department.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 27.-There are
reports that irregularities have been discov-
cred in the treasury department in the mat
ter of the sale Of souvenirs, which are made
from the pulp obtained from the macera-
ton of mutilated national bank notes
and legal-tenders. The story is that there is
ring of employees which obtain possession
of this pulp, have molds secretly at the treas
ury. and in the night manufacture the bust of
Garfield, Lincoln, and other curiosities, which
are sold to strangers; that these articles are
taken out of the treasury surreptitiously and
carried to a large wholesale dealer, who sells
them to oil parts of the country; and
that the profit from the sale of
these articles is very considerable
The disposition of this pulp in this manner is
not authorized by law. The facts will be
Immediately called to the attention of the
authorities, who are said not to be Informed
of the practice. -
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
The Grain NnnnIY.

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-C Chicago elevators as
per official returns contain II, ,416, $50 bushels
of wheat, e,o6a, ,9S2 bushels of corn 1892
e42 bushels of oats, 1,545, 1853 bushels of rye
and 3iO,G67 bushels of barley, making a
grand total of 16,65S,53s bushels, against
1J,579,0O5 bushels week ago, and
s.932 bushels at this period last year. Visible
supply of grain in the United States and
Canada on the 18th instant, 81, lis, 221 bushels
of wheat, S,S15, ,376 bushels CT cOrn, 5, 1894, ,554
bushels cf oats, 2,752, ,634 bushels of rye, and
S,5i2, ,956 bushels Of barley.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
Q ato1e : sshTp,a Tyarro.

WAsHINGToNCITY, Dec. .Z.-TRe secretary
of the Treasury has been informed that tie
American schooner Theresa A. Kennedy,
of New Orleans. Capt King, recently sailed
from. Port SAN Andres, Canary islands;
leaving her papers in the hands Of the con-
salar agent there, and absconded with a cargo
6f goods belonging TO Messrs Josie 4
Cespedes, of Colon. It's believed that the
vessel IS making for New Orleans or some
otheF United States port. The department
of state has directed the collectors at the diff.
ferent ports to keep sharp lookout for the
pirates
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
stabbed in the Stomach.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-There was one, and
only one, abiding affray to disturb the
serenity Of Christmas in Chicago, but this one
may prove fatal In a Bohemian saloon, at
the corner of Brown and Twenty-second
streets, party of Bohemians were playing
pool, when q dispute arose. Frank Polenda
81 years of age, unexpectedly received a
knife wound in his stomach several inches
deep. This brought an end to tine row. but,
who did the cutting is not known The
wounded man is in q critical condition.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
I'm the interest or HARMONY.

NEW YORK, Dec 27.--A well informed
Washington correspondent telegraphs that
the invitation of Speaker Carlisle to the
Commonwealth clubs reception at Phila-
delphia and his acceptance are the beginning
of systematic effort to restore Democratic
harmony on the tariff question. and are SO
understood by both Mr.. Carlisle and Gr.
Randall
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
CuyRCH DIRECTORY:

Episcopal. R.,v. T. c. Hudson, Rector.
'trXEvFEATtONAL AL Rev. J. p. Hutchinson, fastor
NErHoDIsr. Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor. p-;oa,
PoTAx CAruoLIC. Rev. Francis Wary, Priest
Sc,,,pIV VIVIAN Ev ANGELICA Al LUTHERAN ne'
l. johnson, Pastor,
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
IN Mahdi the raise Pronhet.

CAIRO, Dec 27.-D Dispatches received from.
Rhartoum stats that tle forces OF El 1lahdi
are advancing pri that city, and ii was ex.
pected t4at he would res sh thare within ten
days.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29

ALLESyIrIE, No., Dec IA. j. Coursey
q farmer, was deliberately shot and instantly
killed by his SON bed Cbtnseyss The son, sur
rendered to the authoritiaA