davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29
MITCHELL, IND.
An Ex-Priscner's Views ON the Substitute Bill.
To the Editor NATIONAL, TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The signers of the report in favor of the SUBJ
stitute for the Robinson prisoners of war pen
sion bill (No. 1882 seem to be fearful that an
injustice viii be done to those soldiers who
served at the front, &C., should bill No. 1859 as
amended become law.
Well, then, what about that class who were
prisoners from the date Of Chickamauga, Sep
TENDER, 1863, to March, 1864, who effected their
escape, reioined their commands and served
at the front until wounded or killed, or until
the end of the struggle? The answer would
be, nothing; they are provided for in the sub
stitute. That is true, except as to those who are
in receipt of pension for disability accruing
at the front subsequent to their return from
prison, as in my own case. Under the pro-
posed substitute, should it become a law, my
one years service at the front subsequent to
my imprisonment, coupled with disability
which it entailed works forfeiture of the
prisoners pension. Is that justice? Is that
justice to a class who served at the front?
Quite number, no doubt. are in just this pre-
dicament. Regaining ones own iberty-not
a rebel released as in case of exchange-restor-
ing ones self to service at the front again,
should not work forfeiture, a punishment,
because in that service a pensionable disability
under existing law was received.
DANVILLE, ILL. w. ID. NEWLIN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY 80 1884,

have been shorn of most of its horrors But,
instead he covered many millions of the pen
sion appropriations back into the Treasury at
the same time that he acknowledged there
were thousands of meritorious claims in his
hands unsettled. Are not these the faets2
II. III. Cook,
OTTAWA, KAN. Co. III, 1st Mo. Art.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29
The Garrison a. Plymouth. :. c.
) Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
What troops composed the Union garrison at
plymouth \. c., at the date Of its eapitulzrion.
April 20, lSG42 SUBscRIBER.
ACCORDING 70 the records OF the War Depart-
ment, it consisted of the 10th Connecticut.
10lst and 103d Pennsylvania. S5th New York,
oath New York battery, battalion "a Massa-
chusetts heavy artillery, detachment Of the
18th New York cavalry, and "a unattached
Tecruits.-ED,l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29
Suppose 1t Vas Put to a Vote.
0 the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
believe you are doing everything in your
power for the interest of the ex-solders, and,
as you are certainly in the right, it must pre-
vail in the end. / wonder if our Congressman
ever think what the result would be if the
question of pensioning the survivors of rebel
prisons or not were submitted to vote of the
people. The minority report ON the Robinson
bill is certainly an able report, and don't see
how Congress can any longer ignore the matter.
w. III. GRAVES.
FACT TArrNToN Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29
IT Might Have Been.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Had Commissioner Dudley done what Con-
gress expected he would do, what it intended
he should do, and what it gave him money and
clerks to do, the pension tragedy" would
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29
Capt, Co. E, w. NJ s Reg, 45th Ills,
Vet Vols; now State Senator.
ToMAH, WIS.

[Comrade John Goodmiller, company A, 18th
Illinois, Marble Rock, Iowa, also sends us a
letter on the subject. He writes: The regi-
ment was the one selected by General Logan
to occupy the breach made by the explosion of
the mine at Fort Hill. at Vicksburg, Miss,
June p, 1863 and its battle-hag was the first
TO float from the courthouse at Vicksbnrg,
after the surrender. The regiment was in the
field four years-less about one month-and
did much service in the Western Department.
AS to whether the sutler A. II. Davis will
now redeem his check, /, OF course, cannot say,
but one thing / do know, that he never refused
to redeem his checks while in the field, and
they were at par at any suffers in our brigade"
Comrade j. Van Dervoort captain, company
B, of the same regiment (45th Illinois,, now a
resident of Salem, Neb., also writes US a letter
of similar tenor He says: Mr. A. III. Davis
was one of the few suffers that was never
cleaned out" by the boys, and this, you
know. is pretty good evidence that he was an
honest man and a pretty good fellow. Now, if
AlF. NJ. +. Russell wants that check redeemed,
would like very much to redeem it. / should
prize it very highly as a relic of that memora-
bic battle, where. on the first day of the fight,
my company lost twenty-eight men and one
commissioned officer in about fifteen minutes
time. VIII Mr. Russell part with the check?"
We suspect that Comrade Russell, now that he
knows the check is good, will not be willing to
relinquish it on any terms.-ED.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29

U0Fr nm AmeFU7TH 4 72-page book illustrated
HULL Ilhhi bilE medicines ard Tfas,la.e.as
without family doctor or druggist oteV copies sOit -
four months. Sent scaled tof - cents
]. 5. LANGDON, d. D, Box MS BUFFALO. Y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29
NU- i, ItUbH INV 7 OF
Fort SCOTT, KAN.
THE OWNER FOUND
For That Suffers Check Picked UP on Shiloh's
Bloody Field.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
While looking over THE TRIBUNE of May
Is nay eyes fell on an article by w. Z. Russell,
of Des Moines Iowa, and headed Echos from
Shiloh" in which he tells of the finding on
that battlefield of suffers check containing
the name of A. G. Davis, w. l.. M. Reg 45th
Ills. Vols" and asks what "W. L. NJ signifies,
and whether A. H. Davis is ready at this late
day to redeem his check will answer, first,
that Wv L. NJ signifies Washburne Lead
Mine regiment, so named because it was raised
at Galena, Ills, in the lead mines region and
in honor of +. B. Washburue, who was our
Member of Congress at that time. A. II. Davis
was our suffer He went ost with our regl-
ment and remained with us through all the
campaigns in which the regiment took part
from Fort Donelson to the Siege OF NIeksburg
and from Atlanta to the Sea, and around to
Louisville, KY, and where he gave the boys a
supper the night we were mustered out, July
- 1865. He led charge on his own suffers
tent that night, after announcing that there
was one sutler tent in the 18th army corps
which had never been raided and he thought ii
wouldn't be right TO 60 home without raiding
that one. He is now living in La Crosse, Wis.,
where he is the senior partner in q very ex-
tensive wholesale saddlery- hardware establish
ment and tannery, and | can assure the c0orade
that he is abundantly able and will be greatly
pleased to redeem that suffers check found on
the field OF Shiloh after so many years If sou
viii be kind enough to make the above ex.
PLANTATION, you will greatly oblige,
CHAs. K. ERWIN,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29

G. w. d., Brookfeld, No., inquiries II there il
difference for loss of arm so near the shoulder tina
an artificial arm can not be worn with any benefit
and an amputation at the shoulder joint? AnsereI
No; $50 per month IS all that Is allowed for an
aaptttotion ADORE hs eE5otc unless the pensioner'
condition Is such as to require the regular al
and attendance of another person. in which even
he is entitled to $50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-29

Severol CorTespOndents.-We daily IN receiI
OF inquiries relative to headstOnes for soldier
graves We have repeatedly published the nece
sary information relative to the subject in this
uInn. but for the benefit of recent subscribe
we viii state that the Government furnishes hea
stones for soldiers graves, and all application
therefor should state the names OF the deeeas'
soldiers company and regiment, date of death, al
location of grave, and should be addressed
Quartermaster General, U. 5. A., Washingto
ID. c. from whom you can also obtain any il
formation desired on the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
IlVIBING THE TERRITop>,

NiDlNd THE TERRITORY.
LONDON, June 25.-The Madrid cor.
respondent of the Times says Italvand
SPAN nave an understanding resl,ecr.
ing north Africa. Italy will sunnort
spain In Morocco and Spain will s,,n'
port Italy In Tripoli. Its ALLEGED III !,
france is willing for Italy In taIa
Tripoli, provided she withdraw fra Me
the Austria-German alliance.
NEW CUNARD STEAMER.
LONDON, June % The new Cunard
steamer umbria was launched TODAY.
tonnage, SS,0n0. Her engine il tie
most powerful in the world, being
l2,5OO horse power.
GILLIG's BANQUET.
LONDON. June 25.-Henry Cilliy
gave banquet this evening In honor
OF A. A. Sargent, ex.United States
minister to Berlin. Ex-senator Ferry
OF Michigan, Justice Mccarthy, E. A.
Merritt, consul general at London
Bronson Howard, Gen. Moves. ex.
United States minister to Paris. Pulls.
ton, banker, and others were present
Siilig proposed toast to Sargent,
VINO replied. avoiding any reference to
Berlin, but expressed admiration for
England.
Senator Ferry in speech said
american sympathy for Gen. Cor
don was equal to English sympathy
for Garfield.
Ex- united States Attorney Terry OF
Brooklyn said Mr.. Sargent had done
his duty and was sure of hearty wei
come home.
Sargent sails for America Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

:, lshode Island sends the only Quaker
IN congress, Jonathan Chace.
MT. Arthur received the LII. ID. do.
gree rom Princeton college yesterday.
Serald Massey has reached Salt AXE
Sity and Is still pushing slowly west.
Francis Murphy will begin n series
nextweek e"s'
Mr.. Surgeons iiftieth birthday nm.
niversary will be the occasion OF a iuhi.
lee In London today.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton len
session on Saturday to pass the sum.
mer months In Europe.
Judge Kelley will leave America ON
July. on trip to Zurich to visit
ms daughter, now Mt college there.
l.. T. Ashmead has been appointed
uy Gov. Pattison a trustee of the Nor
ristown insane asylum.
y. IL, Aldrich, the editor of the At
iantic, sailed by the Servia yesterday
70 pass the summer in Russia, He Il
accompanied by his wife.
The Crown Princess Victoria of Dem
marx has become the happy mother OF
= son. rms Is the second son, the first
having been born November II, 1852.
Representative Milliken, who has
returned To Washington from Maine.
SAYS that Mr.. Blaine regards the
threatened bolt In Massachusetts as ,,n-
important. The sanguine candidate
does not think, he says, that the peo-
PIE OF Massachusetts could afford TO
have free-trade Democratic president,
III view OF all they have mt stake in the
way OF manufactures. They have too
much grass land to start prairie fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

lows Resolved. that a..
minisirs,esmp Employed by the fedsrs s a n,'
James r. Tha 10 securing the election ao y,
honsa = =, 1nalmers rs a member <, a, o.
eI"h,b y, representatives Of the E " tne
ms;u congress are, rs apneare Forty
aia az report and the av;a W the
~ repugnant and Ive on
" a rue representative cova uversive
a ,,a,, sa'd election Is tberefSrs eadnm l1
~ mssoived further, that said M. ~,
a, having accepted tha va ~, Shal,
special assistant Jlnited s, ne oilice OF
ern dis,,i iot the Northern and SontS S'
said o aIset,ets of Mississippi sinco Gull .h.
ofi,co ,.' ana was holding tbs sa;d
rn ,r. up 70 aud beyond the Ist or mi Eaiu
uy, 1881. Is ineligible to scat IN , 10
Sslcss, ana vacancy exists l., . nls
S s;ss' congressional district Of |" n rue
m a,ser debate Mr.. Cooke do
n, the previous "na.,; ue-
Gnu the vote required nn III
second resolution presented ~ we
minority; 1t was lost by No IN ne " nv sue
nrst minority resolution was 70 a., ~. Inc
Sln u t;o o"' nays i6l, and the majority res.
o'S M. was adopted without division
\. MI II; XhaImers then appeared Mt tho
o' si " oi 'he mousse aud took the oath os
A. me mouse resumed constituencies, :,
ene backbone Railroad comnany 1n VI
TEXTURE bill and without actioS ad
j0urned. "o''on al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
A Cow Boss Arrested.
tarn0n Guard.


Il. ii. Shaw, boss OF an outfit driving
a herd OF cattleup the trail for Blocker
Bros, OF Austin, was arrested here this
week at the iDstigation Of inspector,
William Mcdonald, who Is armed with
a DO OF attorney and employed by
a number of cattlemen OF the lower
part Of the state To watch the trail at
this place and cut out and take charge
OF all cattle in their brands unless the
parties driving them are legally au-
thorized 10 do so, and can produce the
necessary papers TO show their author
ity. Eleven head OF alleged crooked
cattle were found In Shaw's herd,
which, II Is claimed he picked up
along The trail and for which he could
produce no bin OF sale or other legal su-
thorily for driving. He had a prelim-
mary examination before Esquire
Riddle. and was held to bail In theNpm
Of g, $50 to await the action ofthe Ind
Jury. He succeeded In filling the re-
aufred bond, and went on his way re-
joicing. He made his boasts that y
bribe OF s25 enabled him TO pass the In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
TERRIFIC LIGHTNING.

PirTsBURG, June pa terrific
thunder storm passed over portion of
Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio yesterday, damaging property
and killing several persons and large
amount of live stock. AT Murrayville,
Pa, a boy uamed Wolf and four horses
We're struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. A younger brother
of the boy was badly burned.
AT Waynesburg, Miss Josie Keener
and VIM. Roder were seriously in.
jured by lightning, and three horses
were killed. AT Cory, Pa, several
head of blooded stock belonging
to Henry Case, were killed
AT Salem, Ohio, Miss Minnie
Westhar, aged sixteen, was struck by
lightning and killed. At Youngstown,
Ohio, the lightning struck the resi-.
dence of Abner Meadsken, killing his
daughter, Minnie, and seriously ipjur.
ing several others of the family. Three
barns were also destroyed near Youngs-
town. AT New Cumberstown the storm
was accompanied by furious tornado;
trees We're uprooted, fences blown
down and great damage done to grain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
A Model Essay on Butter Making.

The Wisconsin Dairymen's associa
ton last year offered prizes for the best
essays on butter making, the essay,
not to exceed 250 words each. COmpe
titi0n was active. and many valuable
little treaties were the results. TIL,
first prize was won by ID. w. Curtis
whose paper may be commended TO all
writers OF essays IA n model of brevity.
II reads as follows;
COWS.
Select cows rich i'm butter making
qualities.
Pastures should be dry, free from
slough holes, well seeded with differ.
ent kinds OF tame grasses, so that good
feed Is assured. ] timothy or clover,
cut early and cure properly. Feed
corn. stalks, pumpkins, ensinge, and
plenty of ensilage In winter.
GRAIN.
Corn and oats, corn and bran-oil
meal In small quantities.
WAITER.
Let cows drink only such water as
you would yourself.
CARE OF COWS.
Gentleness and cleanliness.
MILKING.
Brush the udder To FREQ II from i'm
purities. MIX IN o clean barn, well
ventilated. quickly, cneerfully, with
clean hands and pail. Seldom change
mixers.
CARE OF MILK.
Strain while warm: submerge In
water i0rty-eight degrees. OpeE sell
ting sixty degrees.
SWIMMING.
Skim at twelve hours at twenty
four hours.
CARE OF CREAM.
Care must be exercised to vi pen
cream by frequent strings, keeping mt
sixty degrees until slightly sour.
UTENSILS.
Better have one COW less than be
without thermometer. Cburns with
out inside fixtures. Lever butter
worker. Keep sweet and clean.
cHURSINa.
Stir the cream thoroughly; temper
to sixty degrees; warm or cool with
water. Churn immediately when
properly soured, slowly at first, with
regular motion, In forty TO sixty
minutes. When butter Is formed In
granules the size of wheat kernels,
draw of the butteriniIk; wash with
cold water and brine until no trace OF
milk Is left.
wonRISa AND sALTISG.
Let the water drain out; weigh the
butter; salt, one ounce IL the pound;
SLIT salt ON the butter and work with
lever-worker. Set away two 10 four
hours, lightly re.work and pack.
Prof. Sheldon says: The period Of
milking may be classed In three parts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Harvard seniors left the collep,
Friday night for their homes.
The book-mskers are alleged to hav,
cleared 81, $50, 900 on the Ascot races.
Muldoon downed Ross In the greai
wrestling match at Cincinnati for 500
side.
Gardner Il Gates, cotton factors OF
Mobile. have assigned. Liabilities.
SlB5,00 assets, $3.50, 900.
Bismarck dined cabinet ministers
and members of the bundesrath aud
reichslag on Friday.
IL is feared that the naval appropria.
ton bill may prolong the sessions OF
congress into the summer.
Rev. A. +. Feeder of Troy, N. Y.
has been deposed from the ministry
foi criminal malpractice.
Moscow papers extol the colonial.
ton policy of Germany and recon-.
mend Russia to follow her example.
The French committee, after due
consideration, prefer to widen the Suez
canal to building parallel one,
The credentials of Senator-elect
Ephriam Il. Wilson OF MARYLAND were
presented 10 the senate Friday.
Clinton I,eayue of Galveston T.xa,
accidentally shot and killed his thir,
teen-year-old brother Samuel, Friday
from Ohio was decided nv The house
Friday i'm favor of CamnhejI.
Thns ,on ooo o,nua..,.,,a, ,.u, -.
t,,a W. y",Juo appioli, ,en o'i ,oI
Tnn;s;ana honsa ~ H bo1aao,aI '''e' '"e
wu,,. ~ n,,,.s,,N A.,
,ho n shat ~ Ii " nDa,'n , 'ne uiank
Nm NJ w. Jill D,ane 'ne ,aWS.i w
WV 'o'N, was "'es'eu III Drooh'yn'
me boiler IN the brick yards of
iieI,' i Dasis 20, m,oany, ga, eN'
l"oueo rI'uas anu ki''eu io"r persona
Lorenzo ID. PICKLE, u desperate OF
Flint, Mich, was shot and killed by
oilicer Ernest f' rafsai' "h'ie resist
Ing "t's''
The latest news from Gen. Gordon is
dated April II. MESSENGERS from him
were captured ana killed 10y the rebels.
The Fontaine collection of art treas.
ures, one of the most famous ancestral
art collectionsln England, brought at
auc ion col liz.
Miss Octayia l<enney of Athens.
Georgia. whose tiance was drowned
three weeks ago, died Of IA broken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
THE no ME-Co MING.

|Dihe Gazette.
|yEy THE SOLID MCLDO0N.
|HrSeToS, June 25.-Malloy and
y left for Texas Tonight, hav-
|reyed the field and having
|ypointed to labor for the cam
a number of other Texas Re-
|as still linger to court the
|blps of the powers that are to
keboys have received but cold
!. IN the whole.
y. the happiest of the band, has
New York to attend the meet
1.-The national committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
The Central Pacific.

SAN Francisco, June 25.-The San
Francisco Bulletin publishes the fol-
lowing this evening: ut Is semi-of-
fiaialIy announced that the Central
Pacific Railroad company Will post
none for a time the ayment OF salaries
dine employees for this month in order
In accumulate funds 10 meet more
pressing demands In the Datureof eur
rent expenses. The present cramped
condition of the company arises rom
the falling ofI'in traffic and CONSEQUENT
decrease in profits caused by disasters,
esn. cIally On the Southern Pacific and
ia brailches.n Timothy Hopkins,
treasurer. was the only prominent
nfIicial at present in the city.
He declined to make any
statement. General Manager Towne;
visiting Monterey, was telegrapheu
on the subject and iepiied:
.There is but llltle foundation In iact
for the statement that the company
win postpone paying the salaries OF Jus
smnloyes. tits possible, however, the
nav car NAV not be sent out over Inc
pniire system until after the first prox-
mo The earnings hold up remark
ahly well, and operating expenses
con,pare fayorably with those OF last
, cnas. Croker, president ofthe South.
am Pacific and second vice-president
81 The Central Pacific, who isat present.
o,.andiny the cotton trial at Santa
poSa was interviewed and said the
n.,Iin,in,s abatement Is quite true. he
pu,osnad the employees thirty days
ll.ad;, and said, "Tve heard
r uo erumbling. This is me
~ time such n deilcli
h nas occurred. We have got some
l ma demands to meet, and money
go tiebt 1t Is harder than drawing
teeth II to ret any. We can't set more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
WASHINGTON.
:, changes Made in the Santa
81 Bill Yesterday.
mixes Argument in Favor o.
The Eads Plan.
,.,.n,Ican Delegates Turning
||,,.s,,uard-Cuney the "Big
Ipjln.v
ear SANTA rE BILL.

i The Gazette
NJ FOR A FINAL REPORT.
'usdroN, June 25.-The COLI
Committee having charge Of the
!, right of way met to-day and
I 10 change the bill as 1t came
4, senate in a way that Is adj.
' '. 10 the company. Mr.. Har-
amendment. which can be
"A to compel the company TO
The N, entire distance across the
\ before laying the tracks, has
S,sred. As the bill stands the
y can survey and build on sec.
y twenty-five miles. Other
!. Of lesser Importance were
md nothing remains but to re-
|, sc!ion of the committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June IA
terrific hurricane visited this citv This
afternoon. The exhibition building at
,ne race track, which cost Sli ,OOO, Was
,eveied TO the ground and torn 10
shfeds. Insured for s. 500.
DAVIS circus tent was blown down
ana otherwise damaged to the ex tent
OF so,ooo. \ large number of shade
L tIees We're broken; chimneys We're
oiown over and houses unrooied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

, ina. % cents on southern Pacific bond.
I'M trying hard to borrow some
money ana think I shall be able 10
se. ~, put all the money bays In the
s,,n ,.n,y Just now are drawn yery
Mr; Crockcr In telegram 10
ene Associated Press this Afternoon
says: The report in the Bulletin Is sub.
smntialiy true, although we have not
Sst inily determined upon the matter
S ,,s,,", the market ease we will nav as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
MS GALVESTON HARBOR.

Ipihs Gazette.
[y,roR CoKE's ARGUMENT.
lHlyeToN, June Ex-senator
kdsy made an elaborate argu-
More the senate com merce COM
Iu favor of the Eads bill. The
Lot produced n decided impress
M nearly every member OF the
I,tee has signitied his intention
I,ort the bill. BY invitation
Engineer Newton and Cap.
|Fll appear before the committee
ECeniDg. If anything the bill
Lrer IN the senate than in the
| md Senator Coke says he is
III Of lis ultimate passage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
GAINESVILLE FIRE.

Special TO the GHzette.
GAINESVILLE, June 25.-The alarm
of fire was sounded last night. Flames
were discovered issuing from the pho
tograph gallery on Dixon street. The
firemen responded promptly and the
flames were soon extipguished. Dam
age light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
R,p,sr KILLS MS FATHER.

GENOA LAKE, WIS.,, June Gan.
drew j. Odell, who has been in states
prison once for the crime of rape,
night before last attempted to outrage
a Young girl visiting the home of his
father, a. III. Odell. The cries of the
girl brought the senior Odell to the
scene where he was struck down by
his son with an ax-handle aud died
from his injuries yesterday. Odell was
arrested and lodged in Jail at Elkhorn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
MURDER ANp surc,pr

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. -Albertina
Anderson was shot dead this morning
by VIM. c. Milton, who then blew his
own brains out. The cause was her
refusal to marry him. In n letter left
Milton says Miss Anderson was
known as Mrs. Bockmann, having one
child by Mr.. Bockmann, clerk of the
Danish consulate at New York. Mil.
ton, who was widower, left three
young children, confidlng them to the
care of the Danish consul in this CITY.