davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Maine.
AvaluabIe Crop of Hay.

AValua01e CfOP oA my.
 BANGOR Aug. 1O.-It is estimated on a basis of the census reports that the yield of the Maine hay crop this year will reach 15o, 900 tons, the yield being fully one-half more than that of last year. At $10 per ton this crop is worth to the State the sum of $1,- 500, 900.
 Young Butchers Horrible Fate.
 GARDINER, Aug. 1O.-At Putnam and Cros- sar's sawmil at Pittston to-day B. B. Abbott, a butcher belonging in that village, while working over a grindstone was entangled in the belting and so badly injured as to cause death in four hours. He was twenty seven years of age and leaves family.
 Shayv's AssEgnee Sues a Sheriff.
 BANGOR, Aug. 1O.-The assignee of F. Shaw & Brother has sued the county sheriff for $50, 900 for damages caused by attaching the firms tanning bark at Kingman, which interferes with work at the tannery as well as hurts the quality of the bark.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Spain.

The Revolt fn AndaIuafa Active Meas
 ures to Suppress the Rebels.
 MADRID, Aug. 10.-Additional uprisings are expected in AndaIusia and throughout the entire Valencia district. The govern ment is moving actively to suppress the out breaks. but the trouble seems so widespread that it is not yet prepared to meet it fully. All the military garrisons are under orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
An Increased NunibcrLor FatIures.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-There were 16s failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the past week, 13 more than the preceding week, g more than the same week in 1882 and 62 more than the same week in 1SS1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
GntRrtaInuIHnts.

Herrman'S Atlantic Garden.
 449 STATE SrREET
 Having renovated and refitted the ab ye prenaises and put tn hns order the garden, prepared to entertain gentlemen and ladies and families Private entrance to the garden Billiard and Pool lables in the house. The best of order preserved Wiues and Liquors and the beat of agcr Beer dra An cool.
 kocm- to rent, aud board by the day or weak.
 my22 If LA OB = SR AN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
EOR BENT

%nSsA THE Large Hall, Parlor and Dressing Rooms EfH occupied by the Sarsheld and City .Ih Guards from October 1tt, 1888. One Large of foe, second floor, Clark Building. One Store, Lofts and Cellar, State street. Inquire of
 MASSENA CLARK, a17T 1 Efraak .
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
NEW YORK.

She Was We'll Enough Protected. aged sixty-fve, was arrested today charged by his young wife with assault with intent to kill. It WAS shown at the examination that Mrs. Herbert keeps bakery and that her husband is dependent upon her charity, also that she keeps two revolvers always loaded one in the money drawer for business pur- poses and the other up stairs for domestic use Justice Walsh decided that she was in no danger of losing her life and dismissed tho case.
 HeaEtless Crfmfnal-OstrAnder Dies en
 the GalIOws Refusing to Ask Gods Fora
 gfveness.
 UTICA, Aug 10.-William Henry Ostran- der was hanged in Utica at 1O:30 8. m to- day for the murder of his brother, George Lyman Ostrander, on December 26, 1880, near West Camden. Upon the scaffold he did not want anyone to pray for him. Prayer was offered, however, after which Ostrander spoke for three or four minutes in & rambling manner, asserting his innocence, saying that he had not had fair trial, and denouncing the people of the county for hanging him. He was frequently profane and obscene, ending with an oath. He said 'But as to hanging me, you can do 1t life is of no good to me-" He was pronounced dead in twelve minutes. His neck was not broken. Before the execution Ostrander told his spiritual adviser that he did not for. give his relatives and would not ask God to forgive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
GFGurslUIIs.
EXCURSION.

S SAS@A6GA gfNa:ASaEsHEsENT. Uniformed Patrfarchs, I. o o. F.,
 By Steamer Elm City, August 1S,
 To New York an nd the HuAssn HI-er,
 stopping at 2Sd street both going and coming aud at Peck lip 2& hours on the return Tho :hes- tra ef To Brass and String pieces will give erts aud furnish music for danci g B -echer. prumper. Sassacus Fife and Drum orIs will NnIt ven lhe sion with Some of their cheering music One of the genuine Mathushek elegant toned Pianos, from the warerooms of c M Brockseper, has been engaged for the day. Tickets, $I children under i2 5U Boat leav's Steamboat Wharf at m, sharp If stormy the 18th the excursion will take place the 1S%I,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
A Strike of Railroad Operators.

P1TTsBURG, Aug. 10.-The sensational fea- ture to-day in telegraph circles was the strike of the Pan Handle operators at p. m. Superintendent Taylor discharged the train dispatcher at Dennisen to-day for insub- ordination, which brought out the following order:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11

PIrTsBURG, Aug, 10. To all operators employed by the Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Company At o'clock p. m., August 10. 1883, all op- orators and train dispatchers employed by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad company will leave their blocks out, orders on the table and refuse to use the key until further notice. All agents will at- tend to their duty as agents.
 (Signed) THOMAS EAaAN, M. W.
 L. A., 1864.
 Superintendent Taylor has been absent during the past two days over his division from Pittsburg to Columbus presenting the railroad company's side of the case to the operators. The Pan Handle contract with the Western Union is different from other railroads, being more binding. When Super intendent Taylor returned tonight the first intimation of the strike was at Dinsmore There the red block was hung out as a signal for all trains to stop until released. The agent was non est. It was clean sweep between Denison and Pittsburg. Trains are being run by the time card as usual. It is said that the Fort Wayne operators are to be ordered out tomorrow. The Baltimore and Ohio company is running as usual.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-25
7----------- - =
NOT MORN, BUT EVE.

When Adam from his sleep awokc,
A radiant creature met his eyes,
Whose beauty ON his vision broke
As breaks tue morn meath tropic skies.
With wonder Adam stood transhxed--
Another day had just begun
She crossed his vision just bctwixS
The dawn and rising Of the SUN.
"Tis Morn," said he, lin human gsise;
Fair Morn, my homage pray receive.
The vision blushed, cast down her eyes,
And said, II am not Morn, but Eve.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-25

LEWISTON, I. r., Oct. ., 1888.
SIRs;--One bottle Of your Eureka
Specific cured me of severe cold and l
can heartily endorse your medicine.
j. 5. DRAKE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-25

LEWISTON, l. T., Oct. 8, 1888.
Your Eureka Specific is superior
remedy for coughs and colds. Having
used it with gratifying results | can rec
ommend it without hesitancy.
4. J. BoNUoRE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-25
Read what the editor of the Nez Perc

LEWISTON, |. T., Feb. %, 1888.
DEAR SlR:--,Durine the winter | was
harassed with a hard, dry cough which
kept me awake nights coughing my heart
up. Upon recommendation of friend |
invested so cents in bottle of your
Eureka Specific" which gave instan-
taneous relief and the entire bottle effected
a radical cure. A. L. PARKER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-25

MANUFACTURED BY
HI. w. LITTLE 81 CO.,
Lewiston. Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27

Time slowly to advance. Six inches more will start
the water over the east bottoms and to the west OF
Kansas City, and the people in those suburbs are
watchful. The Kaw is very high, and is reported
to be still rising Additional breaks stepped the
Missouri Pacific on the north last night but 1t is
thought they will be able TO arrange for tram
through to-day. Dispatches received to-day state
that the has risen six inches at Sioux CITY IN
twenty-four hours :. it has risen three inches at
Leavenworth.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Juno 26-Thcre was q rise OF
one and half inches in the river here yesterday
L. w. Church is the engineer III charge of the river
improvement in this vicinity. He has information
of a fve-inoh rise at Bismarck in the tventy:four
hours ending at l o'clock Sunday afternoon, indl.
eating that the June rise is coming. IL will PROD,
ably reach here in eight days The Hannibal and
St. Joseph is the only road now running trains out
of this city except to AtchisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID, June 26.-The Carlist organ Cabectlia, has
sentenced to suspension OF publication for forty
weeks for publishing libel against the Queen
LONDON, juno ga Womans Rights meeting was
held in London last night Jacob Bright n p, presided
Susan B. Anthony and Mira. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
made addresses.
LONDON, June 26-The Tmess st. Petersburg dispatch
states that several persons killed during the pro-
gress Of the fire yesterday In the warehouses Gutu-
iewsky Island.
LONDON, June ga dispatch from Cardiff states that
explosion has occurred IN a coiery near there by
which two persons were killed and twelve injured
LONDON. June 26.-Mr. Lorillards horses Iroquois.
Aranza and Parthenia have left stookbrdge their
way 10 New York.
LONDON, June 26.-A violent thunderst storm prevailed
throughout various sections OF England yesterday
soldiers reported TO have been killed by lightning
Chatham.
GENEVA, June 26.-The Tell Chapel, on Lake Lucerne,
which was recently restored by the Society of Swiss
Artists has been formally handed over to the Govern
ment of the Canton of Ur.
CoYsTANTNoPLE, June 26.-In consequence Of the
energetic protests made by General Wallace, the Ameri
can Minister, In the of the American mission.
aries who attacked and nearly killed by Kurds
Bts the Governor OF Erzcroum has been ordered
TO suppress brigandage at any cost.
LONDON. June 26.-Fears entertained at Soura-
baya and Rembang Java, OF rice famine. Disease has
destroyed 100000 acres Of the crop.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.-A Mahometan attempted
to murder the Mayor OF Ervau but his design frus
trated. lie ASSERTS that he was hired to commit the
deed by enemies Of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
ARCHBISHOP WOODS FUNERAL.

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-This morning, in
the presence OF dgnitaries OF the American Catholic
Church. and OF large audience the fna! rites were
paid the remains Of Archbishop Wood and they were
sealed IN the Cathedral crypt Among those present
were Mayor King, Franklin B. GOwen, Ex-Governor
Pollock, Furman B. Sheppard Dauiel Dougherty, Dr.
Andrew Neblnger and Edwin NJ Lewis After the
priests aud higher church dlgutaries had filed in,
Bishop shanahan followed and took his station In front
of the altar and then the Office Of the Dead was
soIeinuly chanted Archbishop Gibbons, OF Baltimore.
was the celebraut and Fathers Power of st. Patrcks
and Ward. OF Bristol the antphonarians At the con-
clusion Of the mass, Archbishop James Gibbons, OF
Baltimore ascended the pulpit and delivered the funeral
euogy.
When he had finished, the five Bishops and Archbish
ops who were pronounce the absouons Of the body
ascended the platform They encrcled the body. They
rai.ed head OF the dead prelate and read
the ice OF fAbsouon the choir taking the responses
Among the high dgultaries OF the church who took
part this Office and In the other services were Arch
bisnop Williams of Boston Archbishop Corrigan. OF
New. York: Bishop Becker, Of Wilmington Bishop
Shanahan, OF Harrisburg Bishop Mullen, OF Erie;
Bishop Elder. OF CincinnatI Bishop Keane, OF Mheel
Ing VA Bishop Watterson OF Columbus, Quo; BisnOp
Wigger, OF Newark, and Bishop Farrell, OF Trenton.
Tho funeral cOrtege moved and around the square
nto Eighteenth.st. and through Summerstr counter
marching on Eghteeuth-st and nierng the Cathe-
dral by the door The body then borne 10 the
vant in the crypt near the altar, and hnay Duried
with the simplest ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
YARDS STATUE OF LAFAYETTE
UNVEILED AT BURLINGTON. VT.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 26.-The corner
stone OF the new building OF the University OF Vermont
was laid and the OF Lafayette unveiled to-
day There were 10000 people present, Including the
Governor aud all the State officials nearly oil the living
ex Governors and prominent persons from all parts OF
the state, The cornerstone originally laid by
Lafayette in 1925. 1t relaid with Masonic cere-
monies, an address being made by Past Grand Master
Butler.
The Howard" cornerstone was laid by Bishop Bis
sci OF the Episcopal diocese Of Vermont There was an
address by President Buckham The statue was un
yelled by the sculptor Mr. Ward. amid salute OF ar
tIory presentation speech in behalf of Mr., Howard
was made by c. A. Davidson. OF New-York. 1t was re-
sponded TO BY President Buckham The grafton was de-
lvered by Judge Jameson of Chicago, and addresses
followed by Governor BRrstow the part OF the state
Mayor Morse part OF tho city, and the Hon. H. H.
Powers u Worthwhile, on behalf OF the alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TIE VIRGINIA DUELLLSTS.

pKrRNZ AND ELAN Still euIbFtaSs-o -yf4fHnNd
BLOOD.
RICHMOND, Va, June 26.-ADother day has
passed and meeting has yet taken place between
Messrs Bere and Elan, the duelsts The general public
here is much at regard TO their move
ments The four gentlemen. two each side. who
IN conference here yesterday still in the city last
evening The work Of making arrangements for meeting
OF their principals must therefore, be concluded, and
matters are quietly approaching climax. II Is now
known that the Elan party left here last night In
vehicles aud drove some thirty miles up the Chesapeake
and ONO Railway FOR the purpose OF taking train this
morning for West Virginia, where Mr. Beirnc and HIS
party would meet them. IL was thought tnat they
would not together early enough this afternoon
TO night. but that II nothing intervened the matter
would culmipa ate tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TENNESSEES DETAILING 1REASURER.

Folks AFFIDAVIT Observation-Disclosures THE
JURY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 26.-The case of
b. T. Polk, the defauung State Treasurer, called In
the Original Court this morning. when his counsel asked
for a continuance, anldavit, account OF the abb
sence OF the defendants clerk aud bOokkeeper while
Treasurer, who II his main witness Counsel also made
affidavit that Polk expects 10 be able 10 pay state
the entire amount of his liability, being confident that
his property will realize the full sum claimed by the
State.
Judge Alien overruled the AFFIDAVIT and the impanel-
ling or the jury was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
SENIOR ELMoRE ON PERUVIAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Senor Elmore, the
Peruvian Minister here. said tonight that his informa
ton from Peru confirmed the press dispatches OF to-day
relating to the statement OF the Chian President TO the
Congress convened June that the treaty OF peace
had not yet been signed. He said: "Chili without
committing herself has obtained the signature OF a
Peruvian 10 treaty containing very onerOus condl-
TONS should this Peruvian become the head OF the
Government VI Per she will bold him 10 these consld
erauons and Ia case he does not she will discard him
and the treaty Tue Government or Chill does not want
70 make peace-does not wish peace. The meaning Of
us aot IN setting up eslas 10 create anarchy in Peru
70 SET the PeruVans nghtng among themselves and 80
Justify its occupation OF Peruvian territory"
In regard 70 the report that plans were making
partition OF Peru Senor Elmorc said 'I have direct
Information from Peru that Chi Is seeking 10 make
arrangement with Brazil and Argentine Republic
which will prevent THESE two Governments from giving
ber and trouble on account OF her Of conquest and
become Interested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
THE IDENTITY OF INFoRMER LYNCH.

Since the release from Dublin prison of
the iuformer Norman, alias Lynch efforts have
been made TO oestabsh hs identity story is circulated
that he is James Gibney, carrlagepainter and men,
Der of the Thomas Davis Club branch OF the Gamma
Gael Of this city. Gibneys mother whoves at No. 512
East Fourteenth-st, emphatically denied this TO a
tribune reporter yesterday. Her son, she said, was
in England and he not connected with any Irish
revolutionary society.
prominent member OF the Clanna said that the
story was absurd, inasmuch Gallagher. who 10
quainted with Norman, at the trial when Norman
swore under oath TO his name would have disclosed his
identity IL 1t would have proved Norman perurer.
The neighbors OF Mrs Gbney they have her
in the street since the trial OF the cOnspirators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
DEATHs FROM CHOLERA IN EGYPT

DAMIETTA, Egypt, June 26-Of forty-two deaths
which occurred here yesterday, twenty-elght are
known to have been from cholera and the rest it is
suspected, were from the same malady.
LONDON, June 27.-Tbe doctors at Damietta
refuse to notify the foreign consuls of the number
of deaths occurring there. The steamers which
sailed from Alexandria on Tuesday were crowded
with refugees from Dametta. Ali steamer berths
for week to come have been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TRADE PROSPECTS IN NEW.YORK.

TROY, June 26.-Interviews in The Troy
Times with prominent manufacturers show that the
collar cuG and shirt trade 10 good In the main busL
ness compares favoraby with that of last year. The
laundry propretors say their business certainly better
than ever before The trade is remarkably quiet
for this time OF the year The principal reaeon is that
the retail trade ia deferred from buying on account OF
the decline IN the price OF iron The Iron trade Is
satisfactory aud the outlook bad The works are still
manufacturing, but There Is heavy stock on the
Manufacturers danhs. Business 10 unsettled tue con-
sumers order only TO meet immediate demads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
4 pISASTRO US 'RAILROAD ACCIDENT

HELENA, Mont, June 26.-A dispatch to
The Independent from Mlssoula says; News was
brought here to-day that June 2S at Elk Creek near
Heron Siding. gravel train OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad while backing down run into by wood
train and eighteen Cinnamon the gravel train
killed and from twenty TO twenty Ave others were
wounded The engineer OF the gravel train was killed
and the fireman seriously injured No one was hurt
on ha wood train"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TIE TEWKSBURY INVESTIGATION

BosToN, June 26.-At the hearing in the
Tewksbury Almshouse investigation to-day Governor
Butler began the crosseraminaion OF Captain Thomas
J. Marsh lato superintendent Of the almshouse. The
witness said he had furnished good, wholesome and
sufient food 20 the inmates far his woulo
allow but in year had there been all the means pro-
yided for food that shOuld have been provided
He had never paid for coal bought his private
account with money belonging to the state HIS son,
Thomas Marsh jr had been his agent for the Shipment
~ bodies FOR scentc purposes Some bodies had been
brought back from Harvard because OF their being
ella nv friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
THE CAPTIVE APACHE INDIANS.

Tucson, Ariz., June 26.-Indian Agent Will
cox arrived yesterday his to the San Carlos
Reservation. He expressed himself in strong terms
against the return OF the male renegade Chrc ,huas
the reservation, but the time be is extremely
x0us 10 avoid conflict with the military authorities
and hopes matters will be amcably arranged between
Secretary Teller and the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE.

VANDALIA. ILL.,, June 26.-Last evening as the
passing into the Jail to lock the In their
cells Them ovepowered him and made their
YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED.
LOUISIANA Mo, June 26.-Kate Murray, young
girl was assaulted yesterday by negro who Knocked her
with rock tied and gagged her negro whose
Dame BrOVn has been arrested but the girl Is not
able 10 identify him
SMALLPOX IN PENNSYLVANIA
LANCASTER, Penn, June 26.-Five new cases OF
smallpox were reported Board Of Health to-day An
effort compel all residents Of the city TO be
order the disease which has Tar
proved Of a very yiruient character
ACCIDENT TO TIE STEAMER PILGRIM.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June Z6-Before leaving
NewYoTk last night the steamer Pilgrim blew out ppesln
two OF her bOer she proceeded using her other TWO
and arrived four hours Ats this morning All bor
boilers were In order when she left here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
ALUMNI DAY AT LAFAYETTE.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH on JOURNALISM '-REsIG-
NATION OF PRESIDENT CATTELL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUEE.l


EAsToN, Penn, June 26.-This was Alumni
Day Lafayette College It began with address by
Charles Emory Smith OF The philadelphia Press. whose
subject Journalism" He spoke OF the progress
made in newspaper editing, OF the facilities at hand, OF
the weight they carried and the methods they employed
to influence the public. he contrasted the newspaper
Of to-day with those Of twenty-five years ago. and
pointed out wherein greater improvements would bs
made.
The Hall reunions took place at 10 o'clock. T. NJ
Green delivered the valedictory in Wash
ipgton Hall. H. NJ. Berkey, s3, responded. and W. A.
Porter, Of 49, delivered the orat0u In Franklin Hal
j. NJ. Ftz, of 49, delivered the yaledictory j. b. shaw.
Of 49, responded and Charles g. Mccormick OF 5s, was
the orator.
The Alumni Association met this afternoon and elected
the Hon. W. A. Porter president the Hon, r. James
yioe-presdeut Dr. B. J. Coffin secretary. aud ID. W.
Neyin treasurer. Resolutions were adopted expressing
full appreciation of the services OF President Cat
tell, deplorlng his impaired health, which has
induced bis resignation and saving that while they dare
poT ASK his active abors continued they would
. fsrysnt wish that arrangement may be eaceteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
AHORRIBLE CRIME CHARGED.

Troy, June 26.-Garret j. Rose, age twen-
ty.one has been held for examination at Mddlebury,
w. on the charge Of having attempted TO poison his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Hawley. by putting Paris green
in bottle containing whiskey. He ia also accused OF
Ina wing assaulted her and threatening to take her life
n she exposed him. Rose is young of good repu
tation and the charges not generally believed Many
think the Is deranged and that she attempted TO
tax her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
INCIDENTS IN TIE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON, June 26.--Mr Parnell, in a speech
at Monaghan to-day. said that 1t the object Of his
party 80 TO improve the Land act that majority OF ten
ants would get reduction OF so per cent In rcnts
In the House OF Commons this afternoon Mr.. Porter,
Attorney General Ireland stated that James Carey
the had yet been pardoned hut the subject
was being considered by the Government. II Carey
should be pardoned he said. the executive clemency
would certainly be coupled with conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TIE THREATS or n DESPERATE.
COUNT pEMoREs IN DANGER OF DEATH.

COUNT DEMOREs IN DANGER OF DEATH
BISMARCK, OAK, June 26.-A dispatch to
The Tribune from Little Missouri says: " Count Do
mores who lately opened Of the largest cattle and
sheep ranches the West and who has spent large
upoa the ranch, recently had difficulty with outlaw
named Mcdonnell. tire leader OF band OF desperadoes.
Last night the Counts house was surrounded and his
life threatened. The Sheriff left Bismarck with posse
for the scene OF the trouble this morning. ODonnell
AaYs that ho VIII XII the Count on sght."