davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
pEHsovAL NEW ITEMS.

Hon. George W. McCrary of Iowa was at
the GrandPacihc Chicago. and 10 reporter
Judge McCrary said that he had resigned
the judgeshin because he found the prsc-
tice OF law more lucrative. He would not
say, however, whether it was to accept O
better position under railroad. He mere
ly said that he would return to the practice
of his profession. He was asked whether
Senator Mcmillan of Minnesota would &C.
cept the ju ]geship. He said that he had
understood that he was an applicant, and
he had no doubt that he would accept, but
there was question whether he would re-
ceive the appointment. He considered
him eminently fitted for the.place, but he
had no means OF judging whom President
Arthur would select.
Thursday, 17Lh inst, beingthe fiftieth an
niversary OF Bishop Foss's birthday, about
fifty of the Methodist ministers of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, accompanied by their
wives, took possession of the bishops resi-.
dence in Minneapolis, and presented him
an evidence of the high esteem of his liest.
enents-'he presentation addresses being
made by Rev. Messrs. Chsfe. Of Mipneapo-
lis and Marshall of st. Paul. Though sur
rised completely, the bishop expressed his
thenksih the most appropriate terms, the
pleasant ceremony being concluded with
devotional exercises. Reireshm EMS were
served by the ladies' present, and through
out the combined surprise and celebration
proyeda source of general enjoyment TO all
in attendance.
The viii of Charles Delmonico was offered
for probate in New York, after directing
the paymeit of all just debts and funeral
expenses be begueatbs ore.hast OF his es-
tate TO his sister Rosa Delmonico, of that
city, an! her heirs. The other half he
leaves 10 his nephews, Lorenzo D. Christ
and Charles d. Christ, and his niece, JOS
ephlne o. Christ, or to their survivors.
New Orleans papers announces the death
of Rev. Edward Pocahontas. he was a
contributor to the sciences of hydraulic en-
gineerina, and first suggested jctties for the
mouth ofthe Mississippi.
The late DR.. Calvin Ellis bequeathes
$4,000 upon the decease of his sister to
Harvard University, the income to be used
in meeting the college expenses nf his
| descendants.
The marriage of Henry c. Coke, nephew
OF United States Senator Coke to Miss Ro-
| berta Lee Rosser, niece of Gen. l.. Rosser,
of Minneapolis, occurred at Dallas, Tex. on
! Tuesday.
| Mrs. James W. Wood Of Frederick, Nd,
has donated $4,000 to F,snklin and Mar
shall college for the astronomical observa-
| tory at Lancaster, Pc.
| Simon Cameron has mended wanderfully
| in his three weeks ct the Hot Springs, and
will soon resume his way to Mexico.
Mr.. Willard lives only in the second story
| of his rev house. the lower floor being still
in the hands oft carpenters.
| Commodore Timothy A. Hunt, u. 5. N,
died at New Haven of congestion of the
kidneys, aged seventy mine.
| Ralph Sellew, who died suddenly in ST.
| Louis on the 18th, bequethed $4,000 to
charitable institutions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

Notwithstanding the governments proc.
iamation and the presence of 200 police,
meeting OF the Nationalists was beld in the
yard OF the Catholic chapel at Loughrea,
Ireland. Three priests addressed the meet
ing, denouncing the government for sup
pressing meetings OF Nationalists and advis-
ing theis hearers to join the league. The
Orangemen are preparing to oppose meet
ing of Nationalists at Dunganncan.
A Nationalist meeting at Boyle Sunday
the Goth was attended by 5000 persons
Speakers were O'Brien and Kenny, mem.
bers OF parliament. During the riot at
Enniskillen Saturday the 10th, the polics
charged the mob, and were met by the Ma
tionalists with shower of stones. Orange.
men also stoded the police, and after ward
stoned Catholic school houses.
The Pail Mall Gazette alluding to Gen
Gordon's mission to Egypt. says: Hence
forth Great Britain has full and undivided
responsibility in the Soudsn. Gordon, in
going to the Soudan as the representative OF
the British government, must entail, as a
natural corollary, the assumption OF similar
! responsibility for the affairs OF Egypt prop
er.
Alfred Pauze, manager of "a French credit
foncier company, at Montreal has abscond-
ed after passing forged checks for $40. 800.
He acted as executor for the late Rev. Mr..
Brossard's largeestate, besides being agent
fox the Sisters of Providence, wealthy cor.
poration, and it is believed he has pocketed
| large amount from both.
Mr.. Lowell, United States minister. in a
letter to the London Times says: "The
story that telegram sent by Minister West
to the foreign office here was communi.
Gated to me is so absurd that did not think
1t worth con.radicting; bat rs it continues
! to be repeated I deny that any such com.
| munication was made to me-"
William Wolff, on trial in London for
illegally possessing explosives, addressed
the jury, maintaining he was ignorant that
there was powder in his house, and he was
q victim Of Bondurand's revenge.
In the case of Charles Bradlaugh vs.. New
gate. NJ: p, the court awarded Bradlaugh
fle0 damages and costs as indemnity for
the recent action brought by Clarke against
Rradlaugh.
Lord Lansdowne has MORALLY offended
the Canadian Catholics by inviting one
member Of that church among 200 guests at
the government house.,
The funeral of Herr Lascar will be con.
| Quoted on grand scale. Numerous socie.
ties in all parts of Prussia have decided to
send delegations.
] London had 1873 .656 births, 80, SIS deaths
and S4,578 marriages in 1888.
1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
Acquiual OF Jim Mutt rol killing
Dukes.

Pi'tsburg telegram: The jury in the case
of James Mutt for killing Lyman n, Dukes
who had shot Nuts father aud betrayed his
sister. brought in verdict Oh the morning
of the 22d, of Not Guilty." The jury filed
in al 9:57 a. M, snd as they seated taem-
selves the silence bscame oppressive. After
the usnsl question the prisoner was erdere9
to stand UP, but was SO weak that he had
to be assisted to his feet. The foreman then
announced the verdict. and the
crowd which was with difficulty
restrainca during the de'sy gave
vent to its approval in loud cheer, which
the immense crowd outside took up and
answered back, and another cheer went up
from these inside. Finally order was re-
stored and the prisoner remanded to jail till
the 3d. VIII en- shc will be- examined by
commission as to his present meatal con.
dition. Mrs. Mutt and Lizzie was not pres.
ent. They remained of the residence OF
Msj. Blown, Whers the glad tidinss were
conveyed to them. Cong-atulatory dis,
patches are pouring in on them from all
points. a hearing as to the mental candi-
ton of Mutt will take place ON the 23i at
9 a. M. Several experts will be examined,
aud his counsel express themselves as con.
fident that he will be released.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
president and vice president favorins the
Prohibition OF the liquor traffic.

president and vice president favorins the
prohibition of the liquor traffic.
Eberly e. Bowman, dry goods, Columbus,
Oslo, have assigned. Assets, 1850 lia-
bilities. $4,000. Eberly assigned individu.
ally. Liabilities, $4,000; exceeded by the
assets,
Emma G. Nickerson, wife OF Maj Nick.
erson OF the arnly, who ran away to Canada
to avoid trial for bigsmy, has filed an
amended bill to get possession Of his prep.
erty.
B, +. Crook OF Forest, Miss, has as
signed. Assets, S12,GOo; liabilities, $1,000,
There are, in Illinois, 55S doctors holding
state certificates.
Guion, formerly of fast steamer fame, fails
for million.
There 5000 visitors at the Hot Springs
this winter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
( [ N B A [, /

= r.
Is located ON the Main Lire. OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles westsoi.
Mitchell and % miles east Of
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building, good church,
es, a first-class postoffiee, two
banks, two good hotels, one
large grain, elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great iIldl,cements,are
offered to invest in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
D. WARMER,

oa Wv 4A.ANANiIAVs
Proprietor of the original town
site, has. platted and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,.
with q continuation of streets
and alleys, Part ot which are
in acre lots, SO as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
a residence lot. The most de-.
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage i'll business, and
great inducements are offered
to that class ofmen.
The climate in this part Of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that of Ohio, Indiana and IL
linois, with, perhaps, a less num-
Der of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and as pure as any found
| in any Of the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and,
social advantages make this one
Of the best. ifnot the very best,
county in Dakota for the emil
grant. !.
For further particulars, call
| on or address
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

The accumulation ol unclaimed prop
erty in the dead letter office has become
so rapid that yearly sales are necessary
and one will begn January 10. Tie
printed catalogue contains 4, 900 lots.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
NEWS OF The HA1LnoADs.

President Hughitt, of the Omaha, arrived
in ST. Paul on the 10th. In addition to his
usual examination OF the affairs of the
company, he perfected an arrange
plent for tie transfer of the st. Paul
Il Duluth stock held bv the company. Mr..
Hill of the Manitoba, has, it is said, also
completed arrangements for the transfer Of
the stock of the same road held by the
Manitoba. The Milwaukee g. st. Paul will
purchase both interests and hereafter oper-
ate the bt. Paul e. Duluth as division of
its own line.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
Hattie scholl, daughter Of . prominent
citizen of Lancaster, Pa, died at Philadel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

And now is the time to invest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In tho Senate on the 9Th, the bill to
authorize the appointment of u commission
u settle the Texas boundary question was
placed on the calendar. A resolution to
appropriate 100000 for the protection of
Mississippi lcvCes was referred to the River
Improvement Committee. Mr.. Bayard
addressed the Senate against the
education bill. Mr.. Gibson favor
I'd it and Morgan opposed it.
Mir. Butler gave notice of an amendment
prov idjng that the fund to be appropriated
should he raised by direct tax levied upon
the States e. In the House the Indian ap-
preparation bin passed and the private cal
en- lar was takenup. An evening session
was held for consideration OF pension
bills.
The employees of the Republic Iron
Works al PiItstu. gh, Pa, lave been n iii
fed that ten per cent. reduction of wages
would take effect on the 9Th.
THE failures for the week ended the
4th are: United States, Us; Canada, "a;
against pa for the previous week.
THE steam ship Daniel St,inman, from
Antwerp TO Halifax, foundered OF the lat
ter port the night of the Sd with 124 per
son ON board, only nine of whom were
saved.
THE Queen of Tahati has started on
her homcvard journey from Europe.
THE japanese Government has au
thorized the establishment OF tea guilds, to
which all dealers and producers must be-
long, for tie purpose of preventing the
adulteration OF teas.
A BERLIN dispatch Of the 4th an
noUnccd the death of Gustav Richter, the
eminent painter.
FOURTEEN bOmbshells and ten rifles
have been discovered in "A house in the su-
burbs of Madrid. The occupants Of the
house have been arres ed.
JOHN BWGHT'S health is improving.
A PASSENGER train ran of the track
on the Grand Trunk Railway between Mon
engineer and fireman were killed and a
number oC passengers injured.
THE remains of Prince Leopold were
received with impressive ceremonies at
Windsor on the 4th.
TIE IHdel cndcnre B,lgs (Brussel-)
declares that Stanley has indefinit, "
abandoned the Congo mission
MARY ANDERSON, the famous Amer
lean actress, now in London, is said to be
suffering from insomnia, brought On by
overvork and excitement.
PATRICK GREEN, aged sixteen, en-
ployed as water boy on Chicago & Alton
construction train, fell from the front Of a
switch en- zinc on which he was riding in
the yard at Bloomington, H., on the 4th,
and was run over and killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
Another Account.

NINCISNAIls ~ mNTt y ~.
What with the tremendous slaughter of
men, the destruction of the Court House
and theanarchy for the time prevailing, Gin
cinnati last night earned the title of the
Paris of America, in a sense not at
all complimentary to the city. Citi-
zcns who hoped the trouble had
terminated with the demonstration on
Friday night, realized the seriousness Of
the situation last night. The city was at
the mercy Of the mob. The streets are
were kept awake in their beds by the
deadly sound Of fire arms. Surgeons
were everywhere with bloody hands dress
ing the wounds of men shot down IN the
streets. Men were defending their prem
ises from the TapaCity of the mob, and
there were all the other scenes of an
archy. It was about 1870 p. m. local
time when the mob commenced its
attack on the First Regiment OF the
Ohio National Guards, which was
stationed in the Jail and Courthouse
and behind barricades in the streets.
Attacks and repulses continued TIL the
Fourteenth Ohio Infantry arrived, ana IN
the meantime the Courthouse was fired
thoroughly 50 as to be untenable by the
soldiers, and the Fire Department were
driven away by the mob. The Court
house had been burning an hour
and a half, when the Fourteenth Regi-
ment, 800 men strong, arrived. This WAS
a little after eleven O'Clock, local time.
This regiment came up Sycamore street
and entered the baTricade on Sycamore
aud East Court streets, facing the jail on
the eastern side Colonel Emmons at
once formed his men and proceeded 10
CLEAR THE STREETS
adjacent to the Jail and Courthouse. He
charged the crowd and bred into IL, shoot
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
MORE HIDODSHED.

Two More Nights of Terror in Cincinnati
over Two Hundred and Fifty Persons
Killed aud WOunded-The Court-HOIse,
With All the Hamilton County Records
and One of the Finest Law Libraries in the
World BUrned-TrOOps From All Parts Of
the State March to the Rescue and Sue
ceed in Dispensing the Rioters.
CINCISNATI, o., March 30.
II any faint hopes were entertained that
the awful work of Friday night had ap-
peased the incendiary spirit of the desper-
ate mob which made the streets run with
blood, they have been rudely dispclled by
subsequent events.
All day Saturday strangers from over
the river and from this side poured into
the city, and, like timber coming i'm con-
tact with the spark, were all ahame With
the spirit of lawlessrsss as soon as they
mingled with the Jewelers. already engaged
in the work of destruction, and added
fresh fuel to the fires which for a brief
hour had smouldered
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
All day long crowds, mostly of curious
spectators, thronged the neighborhood of
the Jail Toward night they increased.
Then the Sheriff began to prepare for
business. Barricades were built across
the streets at some distance from the Jail,
and guards thrown out some distance be-
yond them, no one being allowed inside
without pass.
Heavy transfer wagons were upturned
in the street and building material, wood,
stone and iron from neighboring build
ings were appropriated to construct a
strong defense for the purpose of prevent
ing a rush of people to the vicinity of the
jail.
Inside the Jail She broken defenses were
repaired Great beams were propped
against the doors so that they could not
be battered down.
Colonel Hunt had mustered as many of
his First regiment as could be brought
out, and the Jail had all the appearance ofa
fortress except heavy guns. That most
fearful street engine of destruction, the
gatling gun, belonging to the police force,
was also on duty.
Late in the evening the city was flooded
with the following poster:
''Public safety demands immediate
action. Organize in every ward. Heal
sores by purifying the body. Serve no.
tice to criminals, criminal lawyers, gamb-
lers and prostitutes to leave Hamilton
County within three days and remain
away forever, or suffer the penalty. So
long as the present clique of criminal
lawyers that infest the city are permitted
to remain and corrupt jurors,
outrage justice and shield criminals,
Just that long viii our citizens be muir
dcrcd, our property destroyed and pro-
lection by the law be denied. Make one
clean sweep while we are at it. \ vigi-
lance committee of 300 in each ward, COM
posed of the best citizens, can by earnest
work cleanse the moral atmosphere in three
days. Organize at once and serve notice
to all diSreputable characters in the ward
to leave and never return. The reputa-
tation of the city demands a change or
wickcdncss will reign supreme"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
Dealing with sIurderers.

HOT SPRTNGs, ABK., Ma rch n.
ThcGrand Jury Of Garland County have
returned indictments against :. A.
Doran, ID. r. Prutt, Juo. Allison, II. Ken
ming and J. Lucius, parties TO the Flynn
Doran tragedy on the 9th of February, for
murder in the first degree for the killing
of John Flynn, and the same for the kill
ing of John Hall; also true bill against
S. A. DOran and j.. X. Pruitt for assault
with intent 10 kill Frank and VIM. Flynn.
1t is thought that before the Grand Jury
gets through considering this case they
will return indictments against Frank
and VIM. Flynn for murder in the first
degree
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

CINCINNATI, o., March 30
While Deputy-Shcriff Hawkins carefully
protected the front and fiauks by barri-
cadcs, as already described, an immense
crowd gathered i'm front of the Courthouse
and the large plate-glass was crashed ia
by bOulders. This gave an entrance to
the Jail yard and to the Jail through the
tunnel, but only to small number at
time.
At ten another and this time
successful attempt to fire the Court house
was made Several barrels OF petroleum
were rolled into the Treasurer's Office
and the torch applied. Captain Jack Des-
mOud, who entered the room and eXtin-
guishcd the flames was Immediately shot
through the head and killed. This deter
red others from interfering, and although
the fire made but slow progress, 1t burned
steadily on until nothing but blackencd
and forbidding walls marked the spot
where the costly structure had stood; the
magnificent law library, the second in cX-
tent and value in the United States, and
the records of the county were destroy
ed, cntailing an irreparablc loss to the
community.
Meantime a surging, bowling, insane
crowd throngcd the streets for many
squares in all directions from the Court
house, refusing to let the firemcn attempt
to put out the fire, while constant
fusilade of arms of all kinds and
calibre supplemented with showers of
stones poured in upon the jail where the
police and militia were posted, and was
answered with deadly effect from the be-
leaguered garrison.
The bursting of the barrels Of coal oil
with deep decorations occurring at short
intervals gave rise to the report that can
non was being used by the mob, and added
greatly to the terror of the occasion.
The fire spread to other buildings in the
vicinity and among others destroyed a
large carriage factory.
At midnight a lull was noticed in the
mad onslaught of the mob, whether from
sheer exhaustion or because of awe at the
extent of their own awful work, could not
be determined.
CINCIHNATG, o., March 30.
II:30 A.M.-At least fifty men are killed
and 200 wounded. The Courthouse and all
the County records have been burned and
the loss is estimated at millions. All the
troops in the State are being centralized
here and preparations are being made for
a desperate resistance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
A Chance for a Damage Suit.

ALTON, Ill, March 2S.
The Springfield accommodation train
on the G.. & A Road arrived
late last evening and stop
ped only moment at the depot. Captain
John Cotter was little slow in alighting
from the coach in which he came and was
pushed off just as he reached the lower
step. The train was in motion when he
fell and the wheels of the last coach
passed over his left hand, almost cutting
it off lie was also bruised about the
head and shoulders. As he is quite an
old man, it is feared the wounds viii
Droye fatal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

PITTSBURGH PA March ~
There is much excitement in the oil trade
over a new well at Dubois, Clearheld Co.
The derrick and approaches to the well are
tightly boarded up and no person except
the workmen are allowed within the en-
closure Even the employees have been
obliged to take an oath Of secrecy. Sew
eral scouts from the Bradford regions
have been there within the past few days,
but when the attempt was made to ex-
anime the workings of the alleged mys~
tery they were firmly denied admission,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

NHL8IFIt1 ~ NIHTUW y.
The EitrO-glycerinc house Of the
Repauno Chemical Works, at Thompson
Point, N. j., across tho river from here,
exploded at 1880 this morning. II IL
believed that several have been killed.
LATER.-The explosion at the Repauno
Chemical Works Is supposed 10 have been
caused by too much heat, generated by
nitric acid SIX occupants Of the build
ing were seen In the rush for q door, and
were iammed in a passage when the
explosion occurred. The six were in.
stantly killed. Their bones were broken
and twisted and their heads crushed In
frightful manner. Their names arc
Lamot Dupont, w. n. Hill, Edward Nor
cross, George Norton and Lewis Lay, EN-
ployes; also a visitor supposed to be from
New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

PITTSBURGH PA. March .
The rate fixed by the meeting of miners on
Wednesday does not meet the approval Of
some of the pits. Consequently half Of
the miners employed in the fourth pool
went on a strike yesterday. In the third
pool also there is the worst kind of kick
at some Of the pits. The diggers refuse to
work for three and one-quarter cents, and
the operators moreover are not unit in
the payment of that rate. The sentiment
of a majority of the miners in the river
district is in favor of a strike, II for no
other purpose than limiting production.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
First Fruits Of the Cincinnati Sacrifice.

After thirty-two hours the jury in
the Andrew Kocrncr wife murder case
returned a verdict of guilty Saturday
evening with the death penalty The
evidence against Koerner was wholly
circumstantial and not altogether
complete, and the death penalty
was therefore unexpected. The dc
plOrable situation in CinCin.
natl, however, gives its emphasis, and
for this reason the result meets with
unanimous approval. Koerner killed his
wife In a sudden frenzy three days before
Christmas and sought to lay the crime
upon his brother, then upon a neighboT
and aftcrward upon tramps. There were
no witnesses TO the tragedy.