davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

ATEEEIElE charlottesville remaining
members Of the family of Charles G.. Nor
row, who keeps Il fancy good store at tic
southwest corner Of Twelfth and Task I
streets, gathered about u sorrowful Christ
mas table. During the past fortnight four
children have died from Group in the family
all Of them under ten years Of age The
first to die was Lille. years Old, and she
was buried in Lafayette Cemetery on the
18th inst. y week later, on the 20th, her
baby sister, II months DID, WAS laid beside
her in the grave. But the cup Of sorrow
for the parents was not yet full. Two 9TH
cr children were sick with tl!e l!ta! disease,
and their lives were in danger The eldest
was boy named Albert. 10 years old, and
his companion in suffering was Il little SIS
ter only years old. The boy died st 4
O'Clock in The evening of The day his baby
sister was buried. and six aud a half hours
later the little girl was also cold in death.
On Sunday both children were buried, and
two white hearses carried their bodies to
The cemetery where the others were sleep
ing. 4 few years ago, during the smallpox
epidemic, Mr. Morrow lost three children. :
JHi Rccord 25M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

TIE MALONE REsOLuTIoS.-Thc resolution
offered by General Ncwbcrry in the State Senstc
requesting General Malone to resign his seat in
the United States Senate is expected to he reach
cd on the calau'lcr very soon after the General
Assembly ruconvcncs. 1t is understood that
Senators Bailey, Hubbard and probably other
Mahonclc senators will make long speeches when
the resolution comes UP Oh its passage 1t is also
expected that Senator Ncwbcrry, the bold and
will exec; himself in laying bare the inconsist-
rnces and the corruption of the petty boss who
represents the state of Malone and not the Old
Do:cinion in ihe nations counci.-Rich Stats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

TINE HoNoRED Tricks AND THEIR usu.
AL REsULTs.-Sanuel Sheridan aood Or
years, and George Smith, aged 26 years, both
of Trenton, put up at the Vandyke House
in the Bowery, n. Y, early Monday morn.
ing, rooming together. Late in the morn
ing they were found dead, having turned on
the gas after extinguishing it, or blowing il
out.
The months-old baby of Barton Fields
prosperous farmer, living near Allentown
Pa, was shot and fatally wounded Monday
by the accidental explosion of pistol in the
hands of boy who was playing shooting
the babyn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The French General Grouvel has been eS-
PEELED from Germany for discourtesy to Ger
man officials.
The late King Victor Emmanuels tomb
will be placed in the centre chapel of the
Pantheon. in accordance with the wishes
Of the Vatican.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Rosecrans, wife of Gen.
". S. Posecrans, of California, died Tuesday
at the family residence in Washington. She
had been confined to her bed by cerebral
hemorrhage for nearly ayear
Eddie Bonner, aged eight years, while
standing on The steps Of his fathers resi-
dence in New Orleans yesterday. was shot
| in the head with = toy pistol aud mortality
wounded. The person who fired the shot l.
unknown.
A New Orleans dispatch announces that
the venerable Archbishop Napoleon Jos.
Perche, of the Catholic Diocese Of New
Orleans, is dviug, his physicians expressing
the opinion that he cannot llvc many hours.
Archbishop Pcrche was born at Anglers,
France on January 10, 1903.
4 special from Beverly, West Virginia,
saws alrs. elizabeth Somcriield and two chill
c;ren, living on the slope of Rich mountain,
were murdered by some unknown partics,
probably on Sunday, the 10th, and their
| bodies consumed, the house being fired after
the bloody work had been concluded.
In referring To the mention of Judge
ThuTman's name in connection with the
Ohio seDatorship, the Philadelphia Times,
independent, says: 1T would I've wise
thin. for the democrats of Ohio 10 honor
themselves by houorng judge Thurman
with another tenn. He Is tie iIpest and
purc*t statesman the r"i'y has in The
| state
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

THE OPPONENTS OF a reform tariif-a tariff
which shall not, as the present one does,
compel all the people Of the country to pay
double tor nearly every thing they have to
buy. aud that, too not for thu. benefit of the
government, but to increase the large prof
its Of the rrcp'icors Of a few manufactures
AS II menus to prevent the adoption OF
such Il tariff, say that the effort to pass II
tariff refnrm bill by the present Congress
will disrupt the democratic party-oue OF
whose Fundamental principles is Il low tariff
and pelprruate republican aSccndcncy in
governmental affairs. They need take no
such tiattering JUNCTION to their souls. No
political organization in this country is pure,
and though II revenue tariff is one Of the
cardinal principles Of the democracy, that
party. though less corrupt than the repubii'
can. i too hot upon the chase for the next
Presidency 10 allow any such question rs
the tariff. important as that is, to prevent
them from selling the prize they have been
striving after Tor a quarter of Il century, and
which though within their grasp eight years
ago they mad not the pluck TO bold. The
democrats want the Presidency they stand
Il better chance Of getting it than ever be.
fore, and, much rs they love low tariff,
they love that Presidency more. But why a
tariff which will enable poor people 10 buy
the ncccsSaries Of lite at halfthe price they
are now compelled 10 pay for them, and
which will only reduce the exorbitant prof
its Of a few rich monopolizng manufacturers
will not be popular with the majority Of
voters is hard to comprehend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

boats go, Lieut.. Colwell said that when they
were on the ice foe one Of Pixies boats
which had been to the shore came along
side and Capt. Pike with one of his officers
clambered over the intervening broken ice,
got into this boat and pushed it off leaving
some of his own crew on the foe The men
thus abandoned cursed Capt. Pike for leav-
ing them and spoke of keeping Ole of the
Darlington boats and keeping the east coast
to the South-not going ashore at al! al
Cane Sabine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

Now THAT the Committee Of the L. S.
House of Representatives on the District of
Columbia has at It's head a gentleman who
is acquainted with the wants of that Dis
trict, there is probability that a long STAN
ding desideratum will be supplied. Though
Washington is the capital Of the country,
and is populous and growing city, with a
large coastwise and river trade, its harbor
is closed for months at a time during win
ter by reason Of ice packs at Giesboro and
Fort Washington which could be avoided
10y the little expense of an ice boat. 1t is 10
be hoped that a bill for the purpose referred
to will be among the first that will be re-
ported by the Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
Pensions Committee no pensioner ever com
planned of him.

HEBER NEWTON lectures in New York
every Sunday upon the book of Genesis.
He is ''cxpaining" it in the same manner
he has dealt with other books of the sacred
canon. The head lines over his last assault
upon holy writ are thus printed in the Her.
aid: Fables from the Bible-Story of ia
cob Purely Lcgendary-No Mess of Pottage
at all-Wreste with the Angel Poetic Fic'
ton The query of our Lord is in order
"When the Son of Man cometh, shall he
find faith on the earth ?" Luke xviii, 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

Major John w. Daniel, has written g let
ter in which he says he has no doubt every
principle enunciatea in the democratic plat
form ''wilI lie carried out in letter and spirit,
that the dead issues Of past canvasses will be
buried, aud the living issues ofto-day car
ried to the front" Major Daniel expresses
regret that any body got hurt III the Danvlle
affair, but he declares that 1.-The sooner
everybody understands that the white peo-
pic Of Virginia do not intend to submit TO
plumber, outrage and insult, the better IL will
be for all concerned"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

AMONG THE resolutions adopted at the
colored mems convention in session in Co.
lur,bus, Ohio, is one recommending thelr
brethren to cooperate in concentrating
their capital for the formation of joint stock
companies This advice will do we'll
enough about two decades hence, when the
recollection of the Freedmen's Bank shall
have become oblileratcd from the minds OF
the victims or those they have left behind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

CorrnNs-1he Richmond Staie says: Since
the pr, sage Of Coupon Killer No. over eighty
Thousand dollars has been paid out Cor coupons
from the Trcasurcr5 office. At present there arc
number OF cnnpon eases III the courts of the
Commonwealth, hut the action the part of
citizens IN ccr;aia sections ofthc State in adopt
ing resolutions declaring their intention tn pay
taxes in money and not coupons, and requesting
others do the same, has in a measure thrown a
dainpcr over Il c coupon booIn.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

Mrs Alkaline B. Galleher, widow Of the
late II. \. Galeher Of the Charlestown, Nv.
Va Free Press, died at her home in That
town, last week, aged % years, Q months
and % days. She survived her husband ex-
actly six weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

Farmers wishing to be successful with
sheep should guard them against exposure.
But if in she!tcring his sheep the farmer cX-
poses himself and catches cold, he must use
Dr. Balls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
ED.

In Washington, D. c., Dec. Doth, Mrs. ELIZA
EErH +. IODGklN, aged 81 years and 6rnonths,
for many years 4 resident of this city. Hss- Flu.
neral services from the Methodist Protestant
Church, tomorrow friday morning at 11:3O
MI I,,.L-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
"INDIAN DEPT" WASHINGTON. u. c

'1NDIAN DEF T, W ASHlNETON, D. Z
am anxious TO introduce DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup among my Indians. having
used it myself for several months. AMI think
it one of the finest remedies ever found. |
assure you, ii is the only thing tha, eyer
relieved me Of protractcd cough, Trough,
on by exposure while on the Sioux Commits
sion last year. a. &. Boone.
Agent for Poncas and L. 5. Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
M ARl,IED.

On Wednesday, December % at the residence
Of the bride by Rev George ii. Norton, tho Rev.
GEORGE S. FULLERTON. Of Philadelphia, and
REBEKAH DAINGERFIELD. daughter Of the
late David Boyd Smith, of this city Southern
ChMrhmnN please COPY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
whom apply for Hostctter's Almanac f,
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MEs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once it produces
natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes las bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothcs
the child. softens tho gums, a!lays all pain re-
licvcs wind regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhra, whether arising
from tccthing other causes. Twenty-f cents a
bottle. my4 NJ. W&S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

The NEW YORK Tribune bemoans the
fate of the U. S. pensioners because o
Southern man is Chairman Of the House
Committee on Pensions. But why so nobody
en- tell; for Southern Congressman passed
the arren:a2ys nf pensions bill, and when
Cul Withers was Chairman of the Senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL;

NEW YORK, Dee. 21.-f a. m.-Stock, opened
a fraction below last nights closing figures. but
before the first call an advance Of !. to ,: per Ct
took place. Subsequently the improvement was
partially lost. business is quiet. The Changers,
Union Pacific and Lake Shore were the strongest
stocks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

ITcl:'s E1orai Gpide for 1eSi has been received
and can be recommended to every lover Of the
garden 1t contains Il great deal of most useful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Dec. 2I.At
Drovers' Rest yesterday to head of Cattle were
offered and sold at-bcst 5ila6ia; good 3a5t. ;
medium lao common il@at 125 Sheep and
Lambs at-Shccp ia5; ycarings la.a5k-; Lambs
> ioatj. 10 Cows and Calves at. from SO to 500.
Market for Cattle brisk for Sheep and Lambs
slow. Next sales on regular day, Tuesday, jan
!, 1854.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

ALEXANDRIA MAEEET. December 97-The
market continues quiet and prices H. minally
without change. ! he rcccl pts Of grain and pro.
duce generally are small. Very little doing in
Flour and the demand confined to the home trade
Offerings Of only about 1SCo bushels of Wheat
with sales of common mixed at los and Futz at
lO5a1G1 Corn unchanged with offerings of only
700 bushels. Small tlcs OF Rye AT Co. aud moth
ing doing in Oats. Country produce keeps up OH
account of small receipts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

We keep every grade of boys clothing worth
keeping. We have tough clothing for rough and
tumble wear, and fine clothing for dress wear.
Eiscman Bros, cor. Tth 4 SITS, Washington, DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
MARINE NEWS.

MARINE NEWS.
POET OF ALEXANDRIA. DECEMBER -. 1853.
sun rises........"... ID sur scts......... 4 As
Arrived
Str J Thompson, lower Potomac, to Reed
& Co.
SAILED.
Str Mattano lower Potomac bv J Lannon.
Str City Of Alexandria, lower Potomac, by Poto-
mac Ferry Go.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Jennie L Divcriy, from Richmond Va,
went ashore ut Rio GraDde do SUI, Dec 90 and is
u total wreck. Crew and part of the cargo saved.
Schr Montana. still lcaky, IRON Richmond for
New York sailed from Delaware Brcakwatcr Doth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, Dec. 21.-At
the Queenstown drove yards on Monday, JOB head
of Cattle were sold to butchers at laGc per ID.
Glib Sheep and Lambs up and sales as follows:
Sheep IaJc per ID: Lambs iaGc per lb. Cows and
Calves brought S3OaSGO. The state of the market
was fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

BALTIMORE, Dee. 2T.--Ea. 6's def"d =; do con-
solida;cd -; do second series 90 past due col
pons -: do lew lD-4O's -; do new IS -
bid to-day. Cotton dull: mdding 1Ol.
Flour quiet without change. Wheat Southern
easier and quiet Western loser and active
Southern red l09al12; do amber 112a11I; No
l Maryland IL !, asked; No = Western winter
red spot 1o6'sa1OG7- December 1O65sa1O1 !;
January 101lsa1D1as; February 1097sal101s /;
March 112tIal l2i4 May 11Gt.a117ks. Corn
Southern quiet and steady; Western lower !;
Southern white 54aGO; do yellow 55a61; West
crn mixed spot I'll asked January GOasaGO7s !;
February Glai at1 steamer 53 lsaj4 Oats tirm /,
Southern iSa+i3: Western white 4Oa42; do mix
cd :;Sa;9; pcnna 3Sai2. Rye firm at 7247i
Hay unchanged and dull. Coffee higher and
quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 11L,a12t,
Sugar quiet and steady: i soft &. Whisky steady
at 81 lSa1 1Sll,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.--Stocks frmer Money
easy at :,a2i,. Cotton dull uplauds 1Oas Or
leans JOS. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat i2a7sc
lower and more active. Corn i&a7sc lower and
duh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-27
ARRIVED.

Str J " Thompson lower Potomac. to + A Reed
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
The trial of Martin and Coffin at

| The trial of Martin and Coffin Al
Denver, charged with completely in the
Grand Lake assassination last July, wa.
called at Golden on the 18th. The prosecu.
ton moved to dismiss the case on the ground
OF insufficient evidence to convict.
Luther Bowman, aged 81, father-in-
law OF Troy fire commissioner, while sIeep-
Ing In shoemaker's shop at Lansingburg,
N. Y, was awakened and called to the door
on the morning of the 10Th, and murderous-
ly assaulted by two men, who escaped after
stabbing and beating him until he was I'M
conscious. He will probably die.
A dispatch to the New Orleans
Picayune from Raceland, La, says: In a
quarrel at his home on Bayou B9uf on the
10th, Captain A. Chotard was shot by Felix
Grenier.
John Clair, superintendent of Wad-
del's mine, of Mill Hollow, Pa, was fatal
ly wounded by Dennis Kellor, of Clinton,
La. Clair has four balls in his body and will
die.
George, alias Ted, Brimmer, a fugi-
tive incendiary, was captured in Harrisburg
on the 18th. The officers fired number of
shots at him, one of which took effect in his
arm. Ike Hubbard, another escaped con-
vict, was in Brimmer's company within
few days, but left at Harrisburg to Join his
brother Abe in the Euphrata mountains.
Brimmer is the third one out of twelve es-
capped convicts captured.
At Giddings, Texas, James Taylor,
colored, was sentenced to hang ON Deem
Der 81 for outraging and numbering Sarah
Chaplin, colored.
Burt Ellis, colored, charged with the |
the murder Of Mrs. Logan, was found |
guilty at Charleston, s. c., and sentenced |
to be hanged on the 14th of December.
Frederick NJ. Ker, cashier for Pres
ton, Kean & Co., .bankers, Chicago, who
fed in February, 1888, short $40, ZOO in his
accounts. and was captured, after long
chase, in Peru, South America, was con-
1icted and sentenced to ten years In the
penitentiary at Chicago on the 18th.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22

the World s exposition at New Orleans next
year. The Austrian minister evineed the
greatest interest, and promised to use his
| best endeavOrs to- further the plan. A WIS.,
it to the department Of state was also made,
where 1t was learned that foreign affairs at
the Worlds exposition, which, under act
OF congress, are In charge Of this depart
ment, are in the most satisfactory and en-
couraging shape. The department has re-
ceived large number of letters from var
ious foreign countries evincing the utmost
interest and desiring to make an exhibit at
the New Orleans exposition.
Secretary Teller has rendered an i'm
portant decision In reply to q question from
the commissioner Of pensions asking for a
proper and uniform construction Of the re-
vised sta utes concerning pensions to de-
pendent mothers. The secretary maintains
that IL the son was a minor his father was
entitled to his services, or, if not living, his
mother was so entitled, and therefore !de-
pendent father or mother should be allowed
the pension.
The testimony taken up to the 10th
in the Proteus court of inquiry relates to
supplementary instructions, and show that
Darlington had none but original orders,
which he obeyed to the letter.
The president has mitigated the SEN
tence Of dismissal In the case of Lieutenant
Colonel Morrow to suspension from that
rank and command with loss of half pay for
one year, and reduction in lineal rank to
foot OF the list of lieutenant colonies.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
Still Waiting for Henry Clay.
Cincinnati Commercial-Gazstte.

On the streets yesterday one might
have seen an aged gentleman whose
hair flowed in white waves over his
shoulders, while his beard was b"shy
and long, and his wide-brimmed, soft
hat and strange garb told that he was a.
stranger. He was Judge n. Banning
Norton, from Dallas, Texas, and wears
ago he was violent whig. When
Henry Clay made his first great race
for the presidency Judge Norton SOL
EMMY vowed that he would never cut
his. hair until he saw his leader in the
white house, andl consequently for all
these years since 1912 the judges hair
has been growing and growing and will
still continue to grow until the hand of
death cuts it short.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
A Government Prisoner,

Omaha Herald, 18th.
For some weeks past United States
Marshal Bierbower has been in receipt of let
| tiers from various points in the South Plstte
country inquirmg about one G.. w. Walker,
Who represented himself as a specill agent
OF the revenue department, and was collect
ing money in Its name. The marshal re-
Piled that he knew Of no such person, and
that no such authority had been given any
one. Last Sunday Walker was found and
detained at Hebron by the sheriff, and the
marshal, being notified, sent out Deputy
Marshal Hastings, who brought the prison.
er to this city yesterday.
Papers found on the person of Walker re-
vealed his scheme, and showed that while
the documents had been clumsily gotten I'D
they had served to bring in round sum of
money from the sympathetic or polite
brewers and saloon-keepers. The princi-
pal paper was the subscription, headed az
follows:
Whereas, call for help has como to us
for the flooded and storm stricken district of
Western Kansas and Nebraska, we feel II
our. duty to call on all you brewers and
liquor dealers and saloon men In Kansas and
Nebraska to help US make a small sum of
money for those that are suffering the worst
and to relieve their immediate wants, and
whatsoever you can give will be thankfully
received by Mr.. G.. w. Walker, of Atehi-
son, the special U. S. revenve agent for
Kansas and Nebraska; and in return we will
as U. s. officers help you as we can.
Very respectfully, yours,
G. s. DONEDY.'
To the list were appended the names of q.
S. Marshal Bierbower and several of his
deputies as paid subscribers (all forgeries,
Of course), and the names Of large number
Of liquor dealers, who evidently had paid
the So and 50 subscriptions set opposite their
names.
Walker was armed with any quantity Of
and other'legal papers apparently
Intended to convince any doubters that he
was really an officer.
He was taken before Judge Dundy ona
charge OF assuming to be a revenue officer
md collecting moneys as such, and in default 1
If bail he Was committed to await the action
If the grand jury.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
CRIME.

A variety actress, known as Lilly
Dial, playing at Hollands theatre, Dallas,
Texas, left there fully dressed as an old
woman. Since then it has been discovered
tina. certain parties with whom Lilly has
been associated lost 5000 worth of dia-
monds, and the girl is accused of having
stolen them.
West Lebanon, Indiana county, was
the scene on the 18th of brutal double
murder. VIM. Samer, an old and respected
citizen, had an alteration with his son
Joseph, about putting kitten out of the
house, when the son drew a revolver and
shot the father in the hip. The old man
then fled, but was followed by the son, who
fired second shot, the bullet crashing
through the fathers brain, killing him in
stantly: The patricide then returned to the
house and killed Bella Kelly, servant girl.
Mud McGraw, Dick Slighoo, Butler,
Charles Forney, and Bill Guyley, notorious
toughs, were arrested at Fremont, Mich,
on the 18th, by John Matthias, Chicago
detective, for Robin Darling's store, at
VIC lotICh PioSOs VI TOVO WIN VI SOouo loot
October, and for cracking two safes at Mus.
kegon.
In view of the intensely bitter feeling
in Benton county, Indiana, against Melting,
the murder of Ada Atkinson. and the Diff
Guilty Of obtaining jury, it has been de-
termined to bring the case on change of
venue to Tippecanoe county.
VIM E. Brockway, Lewis Martin and
Jas. B. Foster, of New York, have been
indicted for forgery in the first degree.
WIN. Lawler, noted safe cracker,
has been arrested at Hamilton, Ontario. He
was the principal in the burglaries at Simcoe
a week or two ago, when ST., 600 worth Of
jewelry was carried of.
IA special to the New Orleans Times
Democrat says: A train on the Mexican
National railway was wrecked for the pur-
pose of robbery. A number Of men were
killed and wounded.