davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
Horace Greeley's Boyhood.
ise- Ps..sy Pores 2s-:-T--c-r

Be- Pee! Pore 2s-.-Ae=-cSS
Horaee Greeley's per@onsl appear.
Ance vss slEayS . suffice OF REMARK
from his boyhosi. Roilin G. Nal.
larry, anenoe- OF Congress from Ver>
mont, who was al aGe casrlpiCn Of
the American system. u>=d 20 narTate
yisi. q his 10 the printing 0Ece CT
q country newspaper 81 Pou!tneT,
VT. his Place Of residence. H. at
tentiou was attracted 10 s young com.
p-csitor, VINO vas Father a~a~s-diy
"srickingc.eryp- and who, though
full grown. wss evidently tie young
est apprentice in the oHce. His legs
ran S good deal more than - tee.'
through his panrsioGus. the sleeves
Of his ca. scarcely reached below
his elbows. his hair was very white
and iaxen. and lie was on the whole.
in the Aggregate. TAKEN separa-siy
ard together. the greenet Specimen
OF humslIty We ever looked ar. and
this is saying 5 gcrL deal. tor we
keeps S looking glass" ''Thsc boy"
said Nj. Msll.rv. will Make $ great
man: l can't hold al argument with
him on masonry or anything else
connected with politics" As NJ. u.
wss considered one Of The splesc men
ia Congress. this reuara caused me
some surprise: and we not Only made
= cote OF il. bur took another lvok 5!
the devil" printers, We mean and
could Go. but trscs il the expansive
forehead "a mind formed in natures
finest mould AMI wrought. :or imnor-
;ali,y." Il xas years atterwa-d rha.
we became aware OF the fat thsc that
boy was Horace Greeley.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
FOR SALE!
Real Estate
AND
Mining Property!
the GreulesI UDpDrlu
mtg Eve/ Werel.
mr. TIL TT
READ THE LIST:

n,asurh tuS-e. II The Eleczn- "a.
ius.eu,eiJ uos l-1-- cc11 - CA----y<-- II
s,yyt 4 Ta,1.5l- pr
.dso.oiux re Jas Ts1cr- .D-t, 1.4,a1 -:
sns silver Sos NIL
O-Aexh-n il.s-e=s !. - a% q 1919.
nasee- u.l;cy grand 1cA.si LIZ IL Ge-.
r., H-s. rcc1, .1So.1--E 5LLS
.r.-ha.f lr,s-=. L N >.t1I ca u.
.d55:ciuz liz go-1A1- Cl-=. -1= 1-t-= @a:.,
fra-,Er.- III. = .Le Ss-1 5Ez-:-- II:
GSsy5ui.x TIE Esx= p I-1 ILL., q = -.
IL @oh .z.e.=. = ~ NJ. -,1= =
Ching ne O.5as1 S5T LIZ
L.I.o u s-S, Il =. .c-e = - 2G-G
sSd!-.o1 n. S..:s. AID o2--zE-- t-;z-@. : :.
Is ia So-a 4 1901 s11-..51 ~ o--=
ou--r.- i-S-S.s = IL %-!@ = 30 a:
s-dc ter supplying 1a1e,11--=!s@2 ,
li-1cE cs-E-
O--x.a lSrs@s5 sri - - n =
Cega asase PSF ElArs x----t c--.-
irx s-o1. 81 > =. aG-rs VII = 49, =
oa-src - ~ A---- -o.----
COS @s
1.e:l.i E.e.~, = s6s op-t- -s=-a
ode. DE TcdS- cy1i u. :! IL - - -.
Oce-.slf Il Is-@. Il -1= o-E---s III Al.
cinilz lie Non I'll s!5~ ---4-
Ole third Interest u --= S=TL Despzc -,
o; tie - Lac e-@
Atso ore ooEs I'D .. -cz.s- o. 1F=- NJ
sc~ Tns 1o--e : r-- LIZ d -@-----
,Du1e., and asrl z1>.ei 5<s.d We Gl5s
and o1Ea1- c1oC4-s1 W.te --= r-5-+
Fo. .--G e. q - S11-
DAVID n. CPTON,
Butte Guy, Mt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
Notice 70

10 VI AolAS And Sa-1=, Sk=-.oc Tc1
are t=--1: Zy-l-t 81. -= sEs --I+c&E---
!G-- 30 EATS = s-so-ts-cs I'll $500
-L.. ~ ~ s-z.9.ss .: lie C-t.es La, .I-
ye--1- So = Gcsc 40 ----T--+ZG Ecc-
.t= Aa--a|4- .-t-u L.t- -7lcE CAL. ~
a.ei II >---i .aI.y Mig J<s-r >1lve.
S9s Cc--.T. G5zA-4- = c--=- - I'D ali
Tuu ar lSr9cT tI.1E-. E-I--i La q t-ss 70
GtJ---c--e 9: cA1S 20 - cCGC3s--ei !oEr rcU-
..y..sy- - s.@o eEr@E1--E-s s-A-E-- .-x - 81
Ice=1=- VIII ictsS-I AID crs-<. v.zt- 80 ts!.
f~.- .-4 cG-s .. ls> -CS-C=r a. !-s-- --E-1- re-
.-.s.s. u Al - 10 saoTs described e-AIL
Ae-s -t-t-E clst- vii 1--aa-s Els peot--y q:
- s-c%-.leS. Ecg tE1e -tis he c-,----
@Ir----Es. P.IEE >s..
TIMOTHY KENNEDY.
Eaa. y. =, MAJ =. tsA- lti
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
lie Spell o. the Ring
The Terrible Revenge OF q SligE-sd
Wonan-Ear Hated RIVAL tie
instrument Of Revenge.
rrrp T-b--s.'

- --
Give Tie the ring
Lur!iue McCat-y s.ori in sn orr
81 window with the sunlight s-ream
ing in xsrn. golden waves abou! her
slight form. and al her right, hi.
hAod o~ur-s.rs.chsi in eager exgec-
fancy. while : bali ~iru1Euo0s. half
pleadipg iopksho. from h5s big trown
eyes. vas Ma-Is1Uke Short The
xirl Isl been standing there nearly
.hi..y -undS wiihoU. Speaking. the
lixh, streaming il upon the soft
raves OF hair. The ts.houless eyes.
and the calm. wet mouth. II wss
10. s youthful tace. the bloom and
dush had faded long sgo: clt il "a-
80 vouSCly-Ine.e was such 81 l.
know how % -do-up-ny 1slr LOOK
upon il, ina. IN comparison mere
girish pretsines= lost Unnecessarily.
Al this moIreD. Euioxia Perkins
entered the room. she had tEi>ie1
An . huei scarf about her shoul>
ders, and her yellow hair fell about
her like a cloud Throwing q kiss to
Lurline, whose silence she did Tot
understand, Eudoxia fitted away to
Tie plAIt =. INC OtICi Cul - ~ W
and began TO lower rents in the vicin-
itv.
Sna.ches Of the soft, mUTnurous
music filled the sir, and made the
place seem strangely sad The rwi-
light was approaching, and as the
dark shadows fel! the music sobbed
and surged through the room.
Luriine listened intently, and at
last she spoke;
"You really wish TO break our en-
gagement. them
Marmaduke spoke no word. but
the inclination Of his bead showed
that the girl had bot guessed amiss.
And you will marry Eudoxia??'
Agaid the chin was bowed and the
dimpled chin hit his shirt front.
Then l give you the ring with
pleasure; 1 could wish for no sweeter
revenge"
"WI at do you mesn?!" asked the
man, his face pallid with an undefn-
able fear.
Il mean says she, her every
word falling upon his tinted a as
fall the earth clods on 8 coffin. that
in addition 10 playing shs soms:inss
sIgs.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
Troubles Of q Puor Mormon
Orphan.


;SAa Fnzcas Po&i
why are You crying, my little
"'Cause dads dead" answered the
:Tha.'s too bad. When did be
def"
Two months ago"
"Tvo mouths aEr. Why. that il .
yer, long time sgo: you ought not 10
be crying nov. You must have been
very fond of your f.theI:'
well, no, can't say that l ~a..
but you see be vas the only % l
ever had.n
That's so, bu, you have 8 mother,
haven't vou?"
mo: THEY'RE dead too"
They
.'Ye-. you see," said the boy, he
tween his sobs. we were all Mosnons
living down in southern Utah, where
dad was q bishop. and OF ourse hsd
five wives. Well. eacn one o! them
had q 10y baby about the same age,
and they were all q med Brigham,
"fsn't il stral.e 10 name tEeU al
alike"
.sTiley always name the first q
Brigham il il Is q boy. and when We
were about 1 year old dad used to
drive the little dock Of BrighaHs U
TO the farm TO weed Carrots. TIE
farm vss about two miles from town,
and one day. when We were alone. 8
baud Of Indians kidnapped the whole
Of Us and took US away down into
Arizona. TIE other boys all GIT sick
and died. but they kept ne with them
i've wears berore | could escape. but
/ finally did and went back nome.
Well, when l got back / didn't know
my mother, nur even her hunter.
and she didn't know me, and they
all claimed NE IS their little lost
Brigham. 50 they Dad to draw cuts
70 see which O would have me:
and I was hers till she died-shea The
next, and So Oh. Ny irst mother
died q year after | GO. home: then l
became the son Of mother nunos2
She sposatiZed. ran away and MAJ
ried q Gentle, and 90. killed II 4
railway collision. / lived with this
mothe, q year and $ hs!f. Tee third
mother 90. hooked ~ 5 co~ >x
month. after she had me. TIE fourth
one died when l was Is and Ivy last
mother go. drowned six months ago.
And now dads dead. l tell you
what's the ms.-e-. Mister. they donE
know wins. real Scrru~ Is till they &c
Ken an orphan. like he. SIX times
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12

Berg ~ Great ceoHa Line. affords so travellers. D., ass q it's un,raiee geo.
GRAPHICAL position. the shores. an bes. route between me EAST or,neas sd
ou.rea and tne West. Northwest Southwest.
his feefahya - ssrcry re. IA Is connections ar All Of .te nsosoaIs ,.
81 e between the Atlantis md IN Pacific.
By It's main me - branches h reaches Chicago, ione.. p.ora o-.~,
y sahe' ceneseo, Moline Rock Island. in Illinois: Davenport, Muscar,e
washington. keo<u< Knoxville, oskaoosa. Farfe45. os Moines, Wes, Iiae-~
NJ City. suantc- Asoca. Audubon. Harlan, crnre Center AK councu eauas..
N w Cahacn, 1ren.on,c cameron ~ Kansas G y in Mssour, IN La,x.,.
- A.cnson in Kansas, ana III nYnareos OF cites, ,Gtagss am 80.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
Consumption Cured.

- ~ ---Ss.-- -E---sf - s---S -
-. -Is--E lei -4.r-l - - -.u-. :! - As--
--:A N-a II. ~ ! 80 :: $50 TaE-
s-ts re- IL IL s-e=4- AT v.--.--1.
80 -. tr--@--- 5TEz---s- t.A--.
.St-s s-i a. l.-.s al Liz sEa-z-
a.s3 = 5,1eziCT= s-i Ht-1s- c--e - E---.- -
5.E.r AM al-=-T-C. ErC-..-,- Az -ET--Z
t-.-uEE-F go. =: = Z-=Et c--.-T= .-
~ = .1J.N-S = 1855, -. :. =. C--- 20
AKA !. k-la- - - sz-=--E :111E. IL=
-Srt-.s I'll cs 49,. E= 9! Eca-E= = =: w-1 ::
s--s - E..- fl cc5CrE1sx 80 r-e1a---E E-5
s9c+s-.E &-E Aires. ~-s1 -ssz-- Ia
i-z .a-s -s-e-. Dr. & R4y--L "a @as--Ex-
Il sE:s%& 5r-aJIiF-- " J.. 81 9-T.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
Difficulties OF Magazine Editing.
s.1s-c- C-yt=.

The remark is not wholly new tia.
il Is TO: an essy thing 10 edi, s irst-
class magazine. Il requires some
thing approaching cmnisciene- 10
tell what will please the public. and
something closely allied TO omnipe-
,ence TO ob.ain il. The gift OF pro
pheey Is one OF q nagszIue editors
mos, obvious specisI-ies, while ne has
far les power 10 SHAPE the demsld
for some wares than the leader OF any
other craft He can, it Is true. often
create q demand for some novel i'm
provement. inevitably she public
appetite outgrows the ability OF the
caterer of il. intellectual food. and in
ey-ry fresh want he lauufacsures be
ia arousing . new hend 10 torment
him. a good instance in poin.
- the growth Of magazine illussra-
don, 4 device which originated with
the publishers, but which, Like . roi-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12
The Detectives Theory.
HscDS sE1

rck.nkgo SswAl
A Detective having been Era
ployed to Esucidate the Mystery OF .
Woman Who had been SurreptitEous-
IL hit with a Sand Big and ki.l-u,
discovered that She lIsd Had her
Thrus, cut hy CuknoEn Rufisn=
How can This be-" inquired the
Coroner, when her Throat il Intact
and there is every in 1ic1tion Of sand
Bsgyiny." "Fooiish nan,' replied
the Detective, is It not my Bush
ness to develop a theory which the
Ordinary Aspect OF the Case would
not Suggest
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-12

iing stone st the heels Of a boy run
ming down hill, gives them much
trouble TO keep ahead of ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25

to 1,15O at s510@5.4O; averages
at 1,15O to 1000 at S5.50@5.S0;
and averages of 1,5OO to 1850
s6@6.5 so, cows s3@3.75 for poor to COM
mon and S4@4.75 for the best. Bulls
So 5O@4.5O, distillery bulls $4.50@5.O0.
Receipts of hogs $500 against 1892 last
Monday. Spectators bought the bulk ofthe
offerings early and prices advanced but as
packers and shippers refused to purchase
the market reacted and closed dull and
weak at Sc 5@7. 10 for packers and shippers;
S6.25@6. 20 for assorted light; and $500
$50 for skips and common light. Receipts
of sheep 900 against q, 912 week ago. De-
mand brisk and competition between buyers
forced prices up 25@50c per 100 lbs. on the
good stock.
Lindblom says: eve see no evidence Of
legitimate demand for either wheat or
corn. When that comes and stuff moves out
we may feel like taking the bull side" Crit
tenden 81 Harvey say: 1.-THE market
still acts weak and lower, but prices
are now so low that we do not
feel safe in advising short selling, although
we believe shorts to-day have covered ma
jority of their sales, and unless something
turns up to rally the market, we think, will
put out again at current prices and will then
try to work values lower But on general
principles the market should prove purchase
now for tnrn. If wheat continues to de-
cline we think corn will follow in a measure,
but on these weak places would buy. We
regard the summer futures as best purchase. :"
Milmine, Bodman & Co. say: eve see no
good reason why this wheat may not sell
below 90c May before the LIST proximo.
There may be a panic in store for this stuff
before the end comes audit will require some
thingof this kind to clear the murky atmos
phere which has surrounded the deal here ever
since the celebrated Keene corner. Still
we have now had a material de-
cline and some speculative reaction
would be in order at any time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
NEW YORK,
Especial Telegram to the Globe

New YORK, March 24.-The market
opened this morning with free selling of
Erie seconds and Manhattan Elevated Then
came a break in the coalers and st. Paul, and
it was difficult to perceive
any strength in any quarter.
The bears were jubilant and appeared to
receive no opposition. There was hardly a
rally and the market at times became decid-
edly active. Pullman was quite lively, de-
clining to 1.13. The trunk lines were sold
right and left. Erie touched the lowest fig
ures reached in years. The Vanderbilt prop
critics were without support. Mr.. Gould is
credited with having good deal to do with
the deal to-day. If so he is
probably inviting short interest.
bears had it that the Central and Hudson
were about to issue a twenty n-dollar
5 per cent terminal and betterment
bond. st. Paul is still oversold and COM
manded a small premium for use. It is
quoted ex-diyidend this afternoon and sold
off at the last, being one of the most feeble.
There was no change for the better at the
end, the market closing in a way that was
not at all encouraging to holders of stocks.
A BEAR DAY.
The bears have secured the supremacy to-
day and retained complete control of the
market from the opening to the close. Bulls
attempted to make diversion in their favor
during the middle hour by false report that
Trunk Line rates were to be restored at once.
The falsitY of the report was soon made man
ifest and the subsequent weakness was all
the greater. The Commack brokers were in
full force and sat heavily on the market.
There was no special feature noticeable,
Fluctuations did not differ much throughout
the list and the bulls made little if any at
tempt to check the decline. ST. Paul sold
eX-dividend 81 per cent. Manhattan was
decidedly weak, under the growing convic-
ton that the pending decision will be I'M
favorable to the company. The weakest
stock in the market was Erie common,
which had absolutely no friends. The de-
moralization extended to the preferred stock
and second mortgage bonds. Among other
reports was one that New York Central is
about to issue twenty millions new bonds.
This was denied Justify up to the close by the
clique brokers. Louisville and Nashville re-
ports show largely increased earnings per
mile. The Canadian Pacific is not earning
its fixed charges, Manitoba also makes very
bad showing. The market closes very IN
settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
JESSE HOYT'S WILL.
The Proceedings of His Daughter to
Set It's Provisions Aside.


New YORK, March 24-Proceeding to
open to probate the will of the late Jesse
Hoyt, in behalf of his daughter, Mary Irene
Hoyt, were begun to-day. Mr.. Hoyt left an
estate valued at $S,OOO,O 900 to $4,000, 900.
Miss Hoyt objected to the instrument,
charging undue influence and the mental
capacity of her father to make a will. The
first witness, Cornelius Vansant Voorrd, one
of the witnesses to the will, testified to hay
ing drawn up and witnessed the will June 26,
1882. Mr.. Hoyt told witness he made two
wills, one in 1872 and the other
in 1878; that they were not
at all what he wanted; therefore they would
be of no use. Witness looked over these
wills, saw no disposition was made by them
of the house and furniture, witness spoke to
Mr.. Hoyt about this. He replied he had no
house, as it belonged to his wife. He fur
Their said it was his purpose to place 1885,
900 in the hands of his executors
for his widow, the interest income
to be paid to her during life. Upon her
death $3.50, 900 was to be bequeathed by her
as she saw fit. Mr.. Hoyt desired to leave
81, $50, 900, the interest to be given to Mary,
the daughter, for her use. What provision
to make for her, decedent said had been a
very painful subject. On Friday of the same
week witness read the different articles of
the will to Mr.. Hoyt, who said they were all
right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
BRITISH MA RKETS.

LONDON, March 24.-The Mark Lane Ez-
press in its review of the British grain trade
says: Mild weather continues Values of
wheat tending downward and trade mani
mate. Foreign wheat is wretched dull. Off
the coast one cargo No. 1 California, realized
39s. Seven cargoes arrived, one sold, two
withdrawn, two remained, including one No,
1 California, cargoes on the passage are ne
elected. The sales of English wheat during
the week SO, 6S2 quarters at BIS I'd against
GA, 1924 quarters at AS I'D for the correspond
in Or nariod of 1act vaar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
ChfcnnO FinnIlcinL.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Money is a trife more
active and easy. Large loans on gilt edged paper
and collaterals sac per cent. New York
change par @25c premium. Sterling bills frmer
60 days documentary on London and Glasgow,
81. 5S@4.852l. Bankers 60 day on do, S4.S70
1874. The movement of money to the country
is small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
Shakopee Railroad Shops Burned.

sHABoPEE, Mimi, March 24.-The old
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha
shops caught fire at S:15 p. NJ, and three of
the small buildings were burned. The main
building was saved but an entire wing partly
burned. The fire was out at 9:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
BY CABLE.
BY CABLE.
Another Battle Expected With Digma
Near Suakim.
France Endeavoring to Extend Her Influence
Still Farther.
INTERVENTION WANTED.


ROTTERDAM, March 24.-The Courier paper
demands that France, Germany, America
and Holland intervene to defeat the proposed
treaty between England and Portugal in re-
gard to the Congo country, and to maintain
statue quo.
CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON.
BERLIN, March 24.-The imperial tribunal
at Leipsic has sequestrated the property of
the Polish Poet Kraszewichsh until the
charges of high treason against him are
tried,
GLADSToNE'S RESIGNATION.
LONDON, March 24.-The Pal Mall Gazette
says: The only foundation for the statement
made by the Morning Post that Gladstone's
resignation was withheld at the request of
the Liberal association, is from the fact that
Gladstone's illness is more serious than at
first supposed; but it says, Gladstone's cold
Is one thing, the political crisis another.
NATIONALIsTS DEFEATED.
DUBLIN, March 24-The Irish Nationalist
have been defeated in many places in the
elections for poor law guardians, notably at
at Bollinglass, Parsonstown and Tallamore,
where great efforts were made to burst the
anti-ParnelliteS.
PROSPERITY INCREASING.
ST. PETERSBURG, Marcn 24.-Trade be-
tween Askabad and Merr is rapidly increas-
ing. Many of the Merrites are becoming
workmen under Russian masters.
THE COUNTRY IN REBELLION.
LONDON, March 24.-The latest Egyptian
advices indicate that the whole country south
of Berber is in revolt. The rebels have sur
rounded Khartoum an cut of all communi-
ton. The situation of Gen. Gordon is con-
sidered serious but not alarming. Two mes
sengers have been sent from Berber to
Khartoum carrying concealed letters.
TREATY WITH SPAIN.
LONDON. March 24-The ambassador to
Spain is coming to London to report propo-
sails from the Spanish government for a
commercial treaty with England, and for an
agreement between England and Spain in
reference to Morocco, on account of suspi-
cious maneuvers of France in regard to that
country.
THE CHINESE RAM SAILS.
LONDON, March 24.-The Chinese ram,
Nankin, which was detained in the Tyne by
the government while loading with Arm
strong guns pending inquiry, as to whether
its departure would be breach of neutrality,
has departed under the German flag.
CONTEMPLATING WILLIAM.
VIENNA, March 24.-At banquet Satur-
day in honor of Emperor Williams birthday,
the emperor of Austria said: 81 drink to
the health of my friend, the German emper-
or, whom may God long keep in health
PROTESTANT SUCCESSION.
BERLIN, March 24.-Paul Friedrich,
brother of the grand duke of Meckenburg
Schwerin, having been converted to the
Catholic faith, has renounced his hereditary
right in favor of his younger brothers and
their offspring. If his brothers. families be-
come extinct the throne is to revert to the
family of Paul Friedrich, provided his sue
cessor becomes Protestant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25

Mr.. Benjamin Miller, Thompsontown, Jul
niata county, Pa, in his seventy-sixth year,
states that he injured his hand very badly al
his trade as a cooper. A few applications Of
st. Jacobs Oil, the conquerer of pain, cured
him cOmpletely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
A VERDICT CONDEMNED.

CINCINNATI, March 24-Wm Berner, on
trial for the murder of VIM. H. Kirk, was
this morning found guilty of manslaughter.
The verdict was declared privately by the
judge who tried the case, to be an outrage,
and the jury, after leaving the courtroom,
were hooted at by the crowd, with suggestions
that they should be hanged. Kirk was killed
in his stable by the blow of a hammer, rob-
bed of about 500 in money, put into wag-
on and hauled off towards Cummingsville,
and dumped into mill creek, where
the body was found two DAYS
later. Joe Palmer and William Berner con-
fessed that they did the murder and robbery.
On the trial Berner testified that Palmer did
the actual murder, while he looked on and
got share of the money. The verdict is
universally condemned
NEW HEARING.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Kate Douglass (col-
ored), who was sentenced to hang for muir
der, had her case reversed BY
the supreme crurt this morning,
A SERIOUS MELEE.
PETRoLIA, Pa, March 24.-The Bowse1
and Barnhart factions, contesting an oil
lease, had terrible melee on Saturday night
ucdT 1IOH lily, Ill WHICH DOWSer anu an In
nocent party named Andree were probably
fatally cut. Three Of the Barnharts assault
ed Bowser, one of them using razor, and
kicked and bruised him fatally. Just as the
fight ended young man named Andre
passed on his way home. He was mistaken
for friend of Browser, overtaken, and stab
bed three times in the back near the spinal
column and kidneys. His condition this
forenoon is very critical. Bad blood and
whisky was the cause of the affray. No ar
rests.
MORE TROUBLE.
New LEXINGTON, O., March 24-Advices
from Corning show that the trouble is not
over there. John Meyers, commander of the
post of the Grand Army of the Republic,
states he was assaulted, abused and threaten
ed, so on Thursday night last, by some men
indicted for the recent assault on McDevitt,
that he took refuge in the hall, and remained
two days without food and then fed to Col.
umbus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25
CRIME RECORD.
Another Band of Mollie Maguires
Organized in the Coal
Fields.
Jury Threatened to be Hanged for Giving
an Unjust Verdict.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 24.-Riley Horde,
was arrested here to-day, lat the instance of the
sheriffof Green county, Tenn, on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Hunter, who was murdered
on February 18th, by gun shot fired
through the window. Horde is very nervous
and evidently knows something about the
murder. His brother Alfred Horde was ar
rested in Green county, and bound over to
the circuit court on the same charge last
week.