davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
rec oCaltA Al HomI.
ttsts. 81 fswhits snd stuhtluu vrt..
.d- - '.tn'- nisisnt % ts,t,..

It, .Ii. oh. nit.,s ihai th, Ct
N|t. H.tf. llHHr ho = harm
N... 0. ....n. tur Co.,, nauch,- ut -
N $1,000. .ut rnLl i',t,d part ui -
tl. m,nt. o thn l.ur. tough
.... N ntN ri ht.ti ftuul. ui
tIn. .f eIfH l.rN rIas TN. hau
N..l b. b, ,Nni. nA, Geo s.,n At lil.i
taf .,.Ii num ivn to tort,
lsf ium tI. pintui lm, there
ultf unir tlan n" sub
no.i mate. il,N a,ud the ahodes
uI m,p l'If str moot cuumonl, seen ~
tir n.. no tai = ~ ml-i b,tphcr anal
NuA,H aflrf t4v hpRro,v have
Faiheiai u tLou nuil ing otol,s and
ave t,tItusi irsm 60" hush' o. thrir
,ailoI- ~enh ,,,rd. they arr usually
90 nie . 4 morr. iio addition con
= a. "i % i"o FannH ones uf different
ages aui arrarentiyn yni ono family The
psfiila @ nui ft"patiou. 1 he parents
mas if. s'rn sittnH un a ranch resting
thtu hf'k aRam.t thr tree trunk
munrhns iruit whllo the Sonug gorii.
las aro At play lcaptpg and swinging
fiom branch Ga branch with hout-
80 harsh crire Il Il, i-t.rou- ~ rth
Ia passing from one trco 10 another
- gur,lla ~ s,d to walk -.mi-ci.ct
viih the a 4 II his club. bat with u
valdliug aud awkward phu. when he
- without hs lhh he has h, ,cn ~, II To
walh a. man, With his han II rla-pod
10 hlni las head usiinrii,rly balancing
hi forward pusliioH " the gorilla he
furpr."i aui approached. whatever
ihv rulul may ls'. ho hclakes himself
oi all tours IL prinR IA, stick. aud
ma.'s way very fnpidly With a sidelong
gallon. roating un the iIunt knuck 90.
10 tie noaro, ir,o here lao meets
his n ,isnrr -. ecinlly Il his family IL
nust nj rrqmIint hs defense No
h'gro wnlinFis approaches She tree IN
even With Han The experienced
ncsio doo. not make the alta Il. bat 10
rsr his i.fe m scli-,l.icnsc
lhr ,nmiis oi the gorilla 10 the
whole negio race. male anl female. IL
naiipiml, si,"-t.d Thus when the
sotng m,n of a.. CabIon tribe make
sseur-inns into the forest, IN search of
Hoty the enems they most dread TO
meei is the gorilla. ~ they have come
unaeaTrs to- cluse a. him with his
family Ia dn,s nnt. like the lion. sulk
ily retreat, hut come. rapidly 10 tho At
tack, swinging duNn TO the lover
bran, Ia = and clutrhing the nearest foo
Tue hl,lrous asp, ct Of the animal. with
his green eyes flashing with rage L.
heigii" 81 10y the skin over the orbits
aud Gle. eyebrow, being drawn rapidly
backward Il forward. wsh the hair
erected, ptudncinga horrible anl iicud
ish -roNl II ilrod at aud not NOR alls
ht the gorilla closes al once upon his
asa Ian, aud n.hts dangerous IL not
deadly wounds with hs sharp aud pow.
'fiui tns he a ,mmnnief vi u Erit
ish trader once saw negro AT the
ta' con iriRhtfully mutilat.d from the
bite oi gorilla, f,om which he had re-
covered Another negro exhibited 10
iha same voyager . gun-barr.l beni
aud partly iaii.ned by "A wounded go
filiA ln his death struggle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
Handsome Prrstdcnt Arthur.


President Arthur r.des Out evere
NJ ernoo mounted on stout bay cob
aud Immediately well dressed ipr nd
tng d.. IN "a remarhabl graceful der,
and has per ectly paialyzing manner
# raising his hat TO tho yong ladies'
whom he meets taking their afternoon
cauter. The president is getting hand
nomcr and handsomer. His curly hair
has aud lcnly grown white, which is very
becom NJ, and there is strong ground
for suprusng that he is cult atlng u
rival ,oye-lock TO ex-senator ConklinS
His nglish whiskers are II dream Of
beauty. aud 1t Is said he is tne irat
presid, u, ol the nited States 10 habitu'
ally employ manicure.
H. W Lucy Anything. if only an
initial letter. to kssps Us green in the
- q - ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
.h.,., 81. ,h. "s.r-mt W-.t."

- lUfl"A Y "sfN
Nj Webster hal very vague idea
OF tie "prrai west q h,s lay TN one
4" ctsiun Nh.n b. Was IN the senate a
ptuios ilou wss before a o. establish n
ma.l route uu Independence. Mo to
thv mouth ui tie ulnmba river, some
'.un mileH, across plains and noun.
ialn-, aboai the e,tent of which the
public then knew 10 mo q than thoy
did ui ih" interior Of hih.t. MIR
Webster. after denouncing the measure
generally closed with few remarks
concerning the country AZ large Nv hat
q" s"u wan. he exclaimed. with tins
vast, surilios area This region of
savage aud " II b.a~ia. of ie. ert.. of
shliinf sands ani whirlwiud- - dns,
u cari e aud prairie dogSg To What
dee r'u|d Nr ever hope 81 put those
eisat ie oits 80 thus" endless mountain
range impaueirahle ani covered To
thfis ,rfy lat. With eternal now
What can va over hop to de- With
'he wes'ein coast. arus.i of . ,tnb miles.
foek houn I. ch., I!r-,. uninsitlng, aud
hot hafiuf on u What u-e have Ne
.uf ihis country r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
The ''Oll spot" Of the Gulf.
Milwaukee Wisconsin

so much has been said OF late re-
garding the use of oil by vesselmen
during heavy storms. said Lieut..
Stamm, of the revenue. cutter Andy
Johnson, that many people are led to
believe it reduces Il curling, smashing
sea to liquid mound. II does not eX-
actly llattcn things about just in that
way, but il. use catlSes good results,
there is no doubt of that. And speak
ing of oil in water reminds me of the
wonderful oil, spot, Il freak of nature
that believe was never fully described.
THE oil spot is situated about ten
miles off Sabine Pass. into which flows
the Sabine river to the gulf of Mexico.
The river forms the boundary between
the states of Louisiana and Texas. The
oil spot extends two miles along shore
and seaward about three quarters of u
mile. a storm from the northeast, by
way of east to southeast, has rake Of
from 800 to 200 miles across the gulf of
Mexico into this mystic haven. During
gale this spot is wonderfully defined.
Looking seaward the scene is grand.
An acre Of towering foam marks the
abrupt dissolution of the lash;ns seas
as they thunder toward the shore. This
occurs Ill about three fathoms or
eighteen feet of water from which the
storm driven craft, creaking and strain
ing IN every timber cmergro and sud
denly hnds herself reposins like a child
rocked IN its mothers arms, hcmm,d in
oy wall of wrath where the weary
mariner can be lulled To rest ly lIlr roar
OF the winds. The place is termed the
OH spot, not from any known ;.,iai, sis
OF It's nature, but simply from lis coudi-
llon; II has no troubled water. il is
to be hoped that Sone scientist VIII mn
fold lis wor rilerS -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
Too Suggestiye.
burlington Free Press

~, Huntington Free Press
a Michigan editor got 40 mnd ,h., he
az y .9,.d .aewed his tongue oil because an
Ills ONCE every day to rest. ' -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
Aboul the New NIinisfcr,

TIOSlOH tfIODp.
He may he little of in city ways and
perhaps people wouldn't take him for Jude
at iii,t light said the old lady; but he can
toss II prayer higher rhan any minister we've
had foi tie itst twenty Years"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
A VISIT TO liSZT.
s1o~ ia" Grcnt Composer Wns Iu
du."J q" Perform tor ~ Stranger.


W" had again reached the upper tor
tar". wh"re the ahbat"> midday rcpa,t
Wa hr ~ lud out by his valet 1t wa,
,hifuil stu .tlon Tor lunch. COM
maud NJ that wide anI magnificent
pa ,,t I" winch have alluded; but
autumn wn> iar ndNanccl. there WAS a
lrr-h tree. AMI tine table was order el
IA doors MeanN hlle. Las lawn. his
hand NJ II my arm. we passed through
the library opening INTO his bed room
AMI thence Ia IA little sitting room the
same Which commanded that view OF
ths~' ampa sna, Here stood his grand
hard piano. Us wo were talking OF
bells hr SAID. II should Ike TO show
you an 'Angrlus. which have lust
written and. opening the piano, lie
sat down. This waSthe moment which
! had so often and NO vainly lonced for.
When left ngland it seemed to me
~ impossible that | should ever hear
Llst play ~ that | should ever see
Mendclssohn, who has been in hi,
grave tbrtythree years How few OF
the present generation have had this
privilege At Eayieuth I had hoped.
but no opportunity of, red itself. and It
h we'll known that I.szt can hardly
ever he prevailed upon to open tie
piano IN the presence Of stran. ers
"lou know" said List, turn ng to
me-, They rng the 'Angelus' in Italy
earolossiy the h, lis swing irregularlv,
and leave oil. aud the cadence, are
Oft Ia broken up thus and he began
little swaying ln' sage IN the treble =
liko bells tossing high up in the en-.
ing air IL ceased, hut 30 softly that
tho hnlf bar of silence made itself felt,
snd the listening ear still carried the
broken rhythm through the parse. The
abbate himself seemed to fall into u
dream his fingers tell again lightly on
the keys. and the bells went on. leaving
on IN the middle Of q phrase Then
rose from the bass the song Of the
Anlelus or rather it seemed like the
vague emotions of one who, Gs he
paSscS. hears in the ruins of some way
side cloister the ghosts Of old monks
humming their drowsv melodies, ~ the
snn goes down rapidly and purple
shadows Of italy steal over the land ont
u the orange west! Wa sat mot:o
honleSs the disciple on one side. Oh
Mo other
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17

Whitehall Times Talk is the froth Of
action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

Pulling the. Peddlers-Execution Stayed.
sr. Loun, Jan. ..2s.-Another country
peddlsr named John smits, arrested to-
night OF Kimswick, Jefferson county.
and still smother, name uuko~n,
Is reported 10 have been arrested ct Rinkle'
willie. q western euburs ~ this city.
Kate Douglass eolorsd. under sentence
10 be hanged here next Friday, has been
eraptsd stay Of execution hy the supreme
court till her csse oan be heard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
A Prize Fight

New York, Jan. 2s.-Jem Goode, an
English pugIlist, and Charley Norton. OF
this city, fought four rounds this morning,
Marquis OF Queensbnry rules. II was de-
cided draw. TIE stakes were $500 side
and gate money.
The Cuban revolu tionists held an indig-
nation meeting tonight In regard TO the
arrest Of Colonel Carlos Aqners by tho
United States authorities at Kew West, on
the charge OF being bandit. Resolutions
were passed setting forth that the Colone,
va. q patriot of the brightest respecta bill
~ and protesting against the arrest. These
resolutions will he transmitted to Secretary
of State Frslinghuysep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

NEW YoRK; Jan. 2s.-Money 1 IL :, 2;
Urine mercantile paper. 4 10 5 IL; sterling
exchange, B. B.. firm; ass IL sight 49,
Three per cents. 100 IL. 41-2's ia Ia; &c
123 81; Pacific Sc Of IS, 1875;
Denver 4 RE Grsnds, 20 "a; Houston =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
Scoundrels Ragged.

CLlvxLASp. JAM. ga Leader special
say,: p. Rosenberg and two oonfed-
crates named William Ayers and Jacob
Emmett have been arrested at Youngs'
town for extensive confidence opera
sylvania and Ohio. Their scheme was 10
take orders and advance payment for couD-
terfeit money and illicit whisky, but never
deliver the goods. The nature OF the
swiudle WAS such that the victims were
afraid 10 prosecute. and they have been
able TO carry on q lucrative industry. Ro-
senbu was the chief operator, the Others
being cappers. He paid ~ head for vic
tims. Emmett confessed the whole game.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30

VALUABLE MEDICINE
DIR. W. II. Psrnseiee, Toledo, Ohio, says:
II have prescribed the acid In large va
riety OF diseases, and have been amply sat-
isfied that II is q valuable addition 70 our
list Of medicinal sgents."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
To he Rebuilt.

TOPEKA. Jan. 2s.-It was officially an
noupced to-day that The Mon'ezuma hotel at
Lss Vegas Hot Springs. New Mexico, burn
ed on the 18th Int, would be rebuilt -
quickly ~ possible and that work hes al
ready commenced. The nee houfe will be
built of stone. made Ere proof and larger
and m ore elegant than before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
willing to Suffer

JERSEY Crrr, N. l.. Jan. 2s.-The trial Of
DR. Peacock and conspirators, who de-
frauded the American Legion Of Honor ont
of IS 90, began to-day. One Of the prison
ere turned states evidence, the
young woman, Eva Williams, Who
fglred In the plot - niece OF Peacock.
sne finished her testimo ny by enchanting:
ment for ny sunt's sake; will 60 to prison
for two years."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-25
Foreign Intelligence.

THE thermometer at Andover, Victoria
County, N. B., at $50 a. m. on the 10th
registered f1fty-two below zero, and at
Woodstock fifty below.
The Halifax IN. S. City Council recent
ly passed a resolution giving colored and
white children the same school privileges.
A CAGE fell.a few days ago in the Ca
mont colliery, in Wales, and eleven persons
were instantly killed.
The Canadian Parliament was opened
by Lord Lansdowne, the Governor-Gen-
eral, ON the 18th, who congratulated the
members on the prosperity of the country.
On the 18th Monsignor Cesare, church
dignitary at Rome, was murdered in bed
and his room pIundered.
EIGHT Egyptian officials, including the
Governor of the town, were hanged at Ell
Obeid a few days ago, and their heads
were fixed upon poles in front of Ell Meh-
dis residence.
In the vicinity of ParnelFs estate in Ire
land the farmers plowed fifty acres of his
land a few days ago as tribute of esteem.
THE police charged the mob during a riot
at Ennaskillen, Ireland, on the 10Th, and
were met by the Eationalists with a show
er of stones. Orangeman also stoned
the police and afterward stoned Catholic
school-houses. Several persons were in
jured.
THE firm of Robert Kettle & Co., cotton
yarn merchants of Glasgow, Scotland,
failed recently for 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-25
BALKED BY A BOY WITNESS.
A Pluclxy Young Criminal Causes the A
rest of Escaping JaiI-Birds.

A Plucl<y Young Criminal Causes the Ar
rest of Escaping JaiI-Birds.
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., Jan. %. Shortly
after six o'clock last evening Jailer Colby
went into the main corridor of the Belmont
County Jail here to inspect the cells
before locking up for the night.
One of the prisoners locked in cell
asked for drink of water, and as
the jailer handed it to him, several prisoners
caught his arms and held him while another
named Cass took his revolver. They all
then began beating Colby, knocking him
down and kicking him brutally. A small
boy confined in a cell raised an alarm, when
Cass threatened to shoot him. The boy hid
in corner under the oed, and kept up tie
yelling, which attracted the attention Of
a domestic in the jailer's family and she
closed and locked the outer door.
The ten prisoners then climbed through a
skylight upon the roof, but the girl had
given the alarm and the citizens had gath
cred. Promiscuous firing was begun at the
prisoners, and they retreated into the jail
and were secured in cells. Colby was
found lying in the corridor iusensible and
with serious wounds on his person from the
kicking he had received. He was revived,
but the extent of his injuries is not yet
known.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-25
From Washington.

The Secretary of the Treasury reported
to the House on the 18th that within the
past eighteen months the issue of gold GER
tificates was 07,000,0 900, and during three
years the value of silver certificates put
out was S119, 100000.
DURING December, 1883, the value of the
exports of domestic breadstuffs was $12,-
04l 1893, against SIT 0S7, 100 the same month
in 1882. For the year the decrease was
100000
In recent interview Senator Edmunds
said that no entertained no doubt of the
constitutional right Of the Government to
construct telegraphs, but he was strong
ly opposed to the purchase of existing
lines
THROUGHOUT the United States and Can
ada the business failures during the seven
days ended on the 18Th numbered 1863,
against SSl the previous week. The distri-
button was as follows New England
States, 49,; Middle, 20; Western, 1902;
Southern, ST; Pacific States and Terrific
ries, 10; Canada and the Provinces, AZ.
DURING December, 1888, the value of ex.
ports of provisions, tallow and dairy prod
ucts was S10,S44, 1852; same time in 1882
Sl2O7l ,422; for the twelve months ended
December3l, 1888, $t14, 22S, 956; same period
in 1882, S96,934, 1923; value of dairy prod
ucts exported for the eight months ended
December 81, 1888, $13, $50, 74O against $lO,-
439,7Ol for the same time in 1882.
The dedication of the Garfield Memorial
Church, recently erected in Washington,
took place on the Goth. President Arthur
and Secretary Frelinghuysen were pres
emit. The pew formerly occupied by Presi-
dent Garfield in the frame church had
been removed to the new edifice, and was
heavily draped in black.
THE act making an appropriation Of ST.
100000 for continuing the Improvement of
the Mississippi River has been approved
by the President.
DURING the week ended on the 10Th the
issue of silver dollars was S9S,977. For the
corresponding period last year the amount
was 100000.
The Secretary of the Interior has been
petitioned by four hundred Winuebago In.
dams, now upon the reservation in Ne
braska, to allot them lands in severalty so
as to acquire the rights of citizenship.
THE Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee at meeting in Washington on
the 2lst selected the following Executive
Committee; Messrs, Hawley Conn. J,
Chairman; Hiscock IN. w; Allison (Ia.);
Washbum (Minn.); Peelle Qnd.); Davis
Qll); Mckinley (ol; Campbell (Pa.);
Miller (Cal.); Golf CIV. Val; Pettibone
(Tenn.); 0'Hara IN. c.. The Executive
Committee was authorized to select its
own Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-25
LATER.

The jury in the case of James Mutt, on
cr1ai at Pittsburgh, Pa, for shooting
James Dukes, returned verdict on the
I'D of not guilty because of insanity at the
time he removed Dukes The result was
received with cheers within and without
the courtroom.
SENATOR ALLISON was reelected United
States Senator by each House of the Iowa
Legislature on the 22d.
The First National Bank of Leadville,
Col, closed it's doors on the odd. The de-
posits would reach over $1,000
In gambling house in Chicago, kept by
colored man, Stephen Alexander made a
desperate assault upon John johnson on
the 22d, when the latter killed him with
|. revolver.
THE united opposition to the Republic
ans in tho Second Kansas Congressional
District on the 22d nominated r. w. Hela-
ker to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of d. G. Haskell.
THE Grand Jury began taking testimony
on the 22d in the Fora Burns murder case
at Lincoln, Ill.
GEORGE LATHRoP, recently from Chica-
go, and John Frazer, a Liverpool (Eng.)
lumber merchant, were found frozen to
death on the morning of the 22d at New
York.
The st. Lawrence Sugar Refinery at
Montreal was burned on the ed, causing
a loss of $4,000. Davis & Sons cigar
factory adjoining was damaged $4,000.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the I'D
states that the Post-office Committee of the
House of Representatives had agreed to
make favorable report on the bill fixing
the rate of postage at one cent for three
ounces on newspapers and periodicals sent
by others than publishers or news agents.
The falling of the roof on the 22d in the
Rock Greenridge mine, near Scranton, Pa,
killed two men.
A TRAIN Of seven coaches on the Toledo,
Cincinnati s. st. Louis Road was on the 22d
thrown off high trestle near Dayton, o.,
by the breaking of truck. Seven per-
sons were badly hurt and fourteen others
were slightly injured.
THE United States Senate on the AID
passed Mr.. Anthony's resolution that the
Committee on Foreign Relations report
what legislation is necessary to protect our
interests against the Governments which
have prohibited the importation of Amer
lean meats, and state what discrim-
nations are made against our exports
by the tariffs of the principal coun-
tries of Europe and America Mr.. Hoar
introduced bill TO prevent the circula-
tion in the mails of lottery advertisements
from foreign countries. In the House the
Greedy Relief Expedition bill was passed.
The Committee on Public Lands reported
bill for the forfeiture Of the Texas Pacific
land grant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-25

MARTIN CoMMACK and Edward D. Easton
were arrested at Ocean Springs, Miss, on
the 18th for having obtained from
$4,000 to 100000 from bankers and cot
ton dealers in New York on forged bills Of
lading.
The firm of Mayer Bros. & Co, mer-
chants of Vicksburg, Miss, has failed for
$175, 200.
In the Cincinnati Corrugating Company's
Mandatory boiler exploded the other
day, setting the building on fire. The total
+ loss to the several occupants of the build
ing was 100000.
GRAvE-RoBBERs the other night made an
| unsuccessful attempt to steal the remains
the diocese of Wheeling, w. Va.
A FIRE recently destroyed one-fourth Of
the business section of Leipsic, O.
IT was voted by the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce on the Dist 30 request the Ma
tional Board of Trade to memorabilia Con.
gress for prompt reciprocal action on the
prescription of American pork by France
and Germany.
A FEW days ago Jacob Shaffner, Of New
York, started for Las Vegas, to visit his
brother, but on learning of his death be-
came insane, leaped from the train near
Springer Station, and was found frozen to
death.
AMONG the crimes reported on the DIST
were the following: j. A. Rogers, prom
inent young citizen of Norfolk, Va, was
murdered by unknown persons; Lewis G..
Rider, sheep-raiser of Thomas County,
Kan, was shot dead by William Salisbury
during a quarrel; William Kissee and
Jack Kellogg, of Gunnison, Col, shot each
other fatally in dispute over a game of
cards; Daniel Williamson was kicked to
death in fight at San Francisco; Michael
Morgan was shot dead by James Hayden
in drunken quarrel at Cincinnati, and
William Quinlan, of Pittsburgh, Pa, killed
Thomas Whitehouse with poker.
THE Georgia Department of Agriculture
received advices on the 21st which showed
that the damage to winter oats by the re-
cent freeze was sixty per cent. and wheat
thirty.
HORSES and cattle west Of the Medina
River, in Texas, were on the 21st said
to be dying for the want of grass. Drovers
were driving their cattle south.
SEvENTY-FIvE miners employed by the
Cleveland, Youngstown & Pittsburgh
Road assembled at Alliance on the 21st to
kill Superintendent Lumley, because their
pay was three months behind. They failed
in their attempt. Afterward they tore up
several miles of track.
A FIRE few days ago destroyed about
half the business portion of Clio, Mich.
AT Antioch, CAL, the American Elk
change Hotel was burned ON the 21st, and
John Griffin, son of the proprietor, and
Thomas Hines were burned to death.
ON the Wabash Road passenger train
was thrown from the track near Macon,
Mo-, few days ago by broken rail. Five
persons were badly injured.
THE stage between Wickenburg and
Prescott, Arizona, was robbed the other
day by highwaymen, and the letters in
the mail-pouches were rifled.