davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-09
Eastern Railroad.
WINTER RRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct. 2Oth,
Trains Leave Portland,

Al = a. M. Daily Might Pulman) for saco, Bid
defOrd Kittery. Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa-
lem Lynn and Boston, arriving vt 8. 20 3. IN.
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting Tor ~
stations on Conway Division, Bittery, Portsmouth,
HaEburypo-t. Salem, Gloucester, Rockpofts
Lynn. Chelsea and Boston, arriving at LILO p. m
At Leo D. IA. for Ssco, Biddesord, KennepunHS
Conway junction, Kittery, Portsmouth, New
brTyport SGlem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving ~
800 .. ~, connecting with Sound and Rail Lines
for an Southern and Western points.
At 600 d. (Express) for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston ct $50 p. M,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at 200 pm. Express for Boston and prin-
eipal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $50 p. m.
Trains Leave Boston,
At73O, 900 a. M, and arrive in Portland at 11.55
a. m. and LOO .. IN. At 1890 p. M, and arrive
in Portland 800 p. m. At 100 p. m, daily, and
arrive in Portland at 10.45 p. m.
Pullman ParlOr Cars
On trains leaving Boston 900 a. M, 1890 and 90
p m, and Portland 9.45 a. m, 100 and 600 p. m
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at p. m, and Portland
200 a. IN.
ThrOuSs Tickets 20 all Points South aud
West for sale at depot office, j. nj. French, ticket
agent; also at 40 Exchange street.
october IT, 1884.
d, W. SANBORN, General Manager.
Master Of Trans. LUCIUS FUTILE,
ocI7dtf Geo'l Pass'r Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-09
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing, Nov. 3, 1SSA.
2 TRIPS PER WEEK.

-essxs&- STEAMERS OF THIS
s/A1$sM>sJ LINE WILL LEAVE
- RAILROAD WHARF,
foot of State Street. every Monday and thurs
day at D. m. for Eastport and st. John, with
connections for Calais, Robbinston, st. andrews,
Pembroke Houlton, Woodstock, orand Menan,
Campobello, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Wind
cor, Halifax Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst, Pictou.
Shediac, Bathurst, DalhOusie Charlottetown. Fort
Fairfield Grand Falls and other stations on the
New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-colonial, Wind
sor and Annapolis, Western Counties, Rail Roads,
and Stage Routes.
Through Tickets Issued and Baggage checked to
destination.
szg-Freight received mp to p. m. and any In
formation regarding the same may be had at the
office Of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes. Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Office, First National Bank Building,
corner Middle and Exchange SITS.
T. 0. HERSET, President and Manager.
no3 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-09

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrative
with the Will annexed of the estate of
ROBERT DE WOLF, late of Portland,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased, and CIV
bonds as the Law directs. All persons having
demands upon the estate ofsaid deceased, are re-
qnired to exbibitthe same and all persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to make payment to
ELIZA DE WOLF, Administrators with the WIN
annexed.
Portland, Nov. 18th 1884. dec2dlaw3wTus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-09
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP GO.

EastpOrt, Ne. Calais, Me-, st. John, n.
g., Halifax, N. y. &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-09
Yours sincerely,
CHARLOTTE PETRY
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ifyour druggist does not keep it, send is cents
and get a sample bottle by mail.
q. n. ARcEEEs. E.ronrSe,or

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY.
uOV2A dlvnrm
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Law versus GOSPEL.

Law versus gospel: At the Chester.
Eng, police court, q laborer named
Thomas Moran was summoned for neg
lecting to contribute to the support of
his children in The workhouse. The re-.
lieying officer said the defendants six
children were admitted to the poorhouse
in September. Moran agreeing to pay
ten shillings weekly to their support.
Up to the present timc he had only paid
fourteen shiilings. His wife was in an
asylum. Moran said that fortnight
alter the children entered the house he
was laid up ten weeks from an accident.
When he got better. frost set in, and he
got no work for thirteen weeks.-. \ After
that, he got five days work weekly, and
when in full work his wages were but q
pound week. The long illness made q
debt that had to be paid, and he had
paid the guardians all he could. An en-.
try i'll the police book showed that
Moran was carried TO the in frnary or
stretcher, in September Notwith.
standing this, the magistrates sentenced
the "prisoncr" to a months hard labor.
The defendant burst out crying, eXclaim.
ing: For Gods sake. gentlen IAN, give
me chance. was never in prison. If
you send me I'll lose my work. you
give me time, I'll pay all" He was re.
moved, still appealing for mercy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Lost United States Bonds and
Notes.
From the New York Commercial Adver-

tser.
OF the SlO,575, 900 past.due debt of the
United States upon which interest has
long ceased, and which has been pre-
sented for payment down to April
schedule, less than onc-l,alf the amount,
or 81, $40 800, consists of the 3l-2 pee
cent. bonds called in by Secretary Fol-
ger since last September. The further
sum ofS3, ,s43, 300 in bonds, of various is.
sues, have been outstanding from one
to five years, and the remainder ST ,751,-
600 (part old intcrcst-bearing Treasury
notes, war issues, from five to ten
years and over. The loss Of the treasury
notes during and soon after the war is
not surprising. but that such large sums
of overdue called bonds should have
been privately boarded so many years af-
ter the interest had ceased is not a little
remarkable. 1t is possible that many OF
these bonds have been lost or misplaced.
or accidentally DESTROYED, and
may never be presented. II is now we'll
ascertained that of the fractional curren.
cy used during the war and until snbsi-
diary sil1er was substituted i'll 1876,
nearly 81 100000 year, or l5,OOO,W0
out Of a, 600, GOO printed and circulated
has been lost or DESTROYED. Over $S,-
ury books by authority of congress. and
s7,ooo,0o more had as well follow, since
The notes have ceased to be presented.
u is estimated that about $2,OOO,M,
greenback notes have been lost or do.
stroyed in the twenty.one years since
they were first issued; but the truth
about all such estimates will never be
known in our day, as greenback legal
tender has become part and parcel of
our financial system. In like doubt is
the loss of notes of the natioual banks in
the twenty years Of their existence.
Whatever it is, the profit inures under
the law to 10 the treasury, and not to
the bank of circulation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
horrible RAILROAD disaster in Can
ada,

dOrrlDle lsallHOaO Disaster In Can
ada.
One of the most frightful railroad ecci-
dents that ever occurred in Canada ok place
Wednesday morning, the % inst, OF 6:55
About fifteen minutes previous suburba
train, consisting cfa dummy engine and
two cars, oa the Great Western division ol
the Grand Trunk, left Union station, hav.
employees of the Bolt and Iron works
at Humber, living in Toronto
who were going to their work
On rounding sharp curve Just before
reaching the Bolt works, the engineer saw a
freight train coming laundering down TIE
grade toward him. He reversed bis engine,
blew warning. and shouting. 'Jump boys,
Tor your lives" sprang into the snow. In
second morelthere was terrific crash. The
engine Of the freight train knocked the
boiler ofthe dummy clear through the first
cur, crushing unfortunate passengers in ev-
cry direction and pinning many to the floor.
To add to- the horror OF the scene
the boiler of the dummy exploded, and
tteam snd boiling water scalded and car.
fied death or terrible Injuries to the man.
gled an, bleediDgtmen.
Besides Charles Tbomes, fireman of the
freight train, the following were killed in
eISutIy: Vt. Aggett; leaves VIE and child;
Joseph Keefe; wife and two children; G.
SPohn; single, was to be married that night;
=. MuiliGan; wife and child; J. Kernaghap;
g vile and family; Alex. Carruthers; wife
ana lalRs family; ]. White; wife and five
cns,tssa; Jossph Mcdonald; sin
Gle: Terrff; single;
Thomas Burns, single; George Prescott, sin
gle; George 1ease, single, I0hn x0KenEie,
single; Chaflss Stanley, aged fourtess
Seven have died in the hospital.
Johnt tRowlett, leaves child; John Lyn,b,
wife and family; Eddie RobiusDn, by;
Samuel Bailey, widower, but leaves Q hmty;;
q. G. HERMAN, wife aud child on,y IL
days o d; Ere ! Bothroyd. single; Hugh Cur
ningham. wife and three children,
Three Others are not expected to live.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11

In the course Of al egal trial at SAINTS
Rosa, CAL. some curious letters written
by G. 2. Hunsaheton. 81 the Central Pa.
cidc railroad, "a lS74-7, lasse come to
light. Thsywsfe written 10 ons of the
active agents Of the Central Pacific com.
binaton. 1ho;k addrssssd ,as ssFriend
Cotton, at She time when the Southern
Pacific and the Texas and Pacific were
contending against each other in their
efforts to get their several schemes
through congress, and they; throw some
Light ON the methods employed for the
purpose, No one can read these dis.
closures without feeling Of shame that
members of congress should be so cor
rupt as they are shown t. be. Hunting
ton speaks Of nearly all as
having . price, and mentions many by
name as being apen To pecuniary com.
pensation for his votes. Those who are
named are notoriously rich, whereas.
when they entered congress. they were
poor. The lesson Is obvious. No man
who is circunspect in his conduct, who
does not use his congressional position
for pIivatg min, in short, who does no.
use his hiiuence or his vote, directly or
iadirec&lys can become millionaire or
a very rielr man, from his Legitimate
compenatien as - member Of Congress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
o'Donnelrs Confession of the arur.
der Of Carey.

The United Ireland Of Dublin, publishes
an account OF the murder of Carey, written
by gentleman who received it from
O'Donnell, and which wss not to be told so
long as Q chance renamed to savs O'Don.
nell's life. The account shows that o. Don.
nell deliberately killed Carey. There was
NO struggle. Carey made no attack on
O'Donnell. Had Judge Benman per-
mittea O'Donnell to speak he
would have told the whole
story OF the kilt z. O'Donnell was not ac-
quaintsd with Carey ON the voyage from
England to the Cape Of Good Hope. he
ognized Carey by . woodcut which he saw
He intended to 80 With him to q farm at
Port Elizabeth, which Carey had told him
be was going to take, and thus show there
Finding himself, however alone with Carey,
he could not resist the desire to sill him.
Carey perceived his danger, and said: "Do
you know me, O'9ounell2" O'Donnell re-
piled: "You are Carey the informer. To
hell with you!" A bullet eped with the
words, sud the deed Was done. Carey.
clutched bis own revolver, but too late.
O'Donnell fired two more shots and Carey
rolled to the deck. Nobody saw the On.
couhter except O'Donnells companion,
who threw her arms around him and filed
the ship With her cries. He told her that
morning he meant TO kill Carey, and Wonld
hang for II. When NrI. Carey reached the
soens OD0nnell aid TO heS: 81 had to Dc
1T" .3s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
A Puritam Love Letter.

Perhaps the oldest, most stincongr'uus,
and with the single exception Of Sam Wei
lcr's Valentine" most uncouth love
letter ever written was one from John
Winthrop to his third wife short time
before they were married. lie YVES Il
Puritan of the straigh'est sect; SO was
she; The two were equally matched so
Far, and he accordingly addresses her in
the stranges! adaptation ofscripturc lan-
guagc to the purposes Of coartship ever
seen: He begins:
"Gmce, mercy and peace, etc. My
own beloved spouse, my most sweet
friend and faithful companion of my pill
grir'age, the happy and hopeful supply,
next Christ Jesus, of my greatest Losses
Che had lost two wives). wish thee u
most plentiful increase of all true COM
fort in the love Of Christ, with a large
and prosperous addition of whatsoever
happiness the sweet estate Of holy we'd
lock, in the kindcst society of q loving
husband, may afford thee.
"Being filled with the joy of thy love.
and wanting opportunity OF more famil-
lar communion with thee which my
heart frequently desires, | am con
strained to ease the burden of my mind
by this poor help of my scribb!ing pen,
being sufficiently assured that, though
my presence is that which thou desirest,
yet in the want thereof these lines shall
not be unfruitful to comfort thee.
"And now, my sweet love, let me q
while solace myself III remembrance of
our love, Of witch this springtiine of our
acquaintance can put forth as yet no
more but the leaves and blossoms, while
the fruit lies wrapped up in the tender z,
bud OF hope; n lutte more patience, will
sure maturity. Let it be our care and
labor to preserve these hopeful buds
from the beasts Of the field and from
frosts and other injuries of the air, lcat
our fruit fall Off ere it is ripe or lose
aught in the beauty and pleasantness
thereof. Let US pluck up such nettles
and thorns as would deiraud our plants
OF their true nouris!lment; let us prune
off superiluous branches; let us not stick
at some labor in watering aud mannring
them; the plenty and goodness OF cur
fruit shall reco:npense US abundantly.
"Our trees are planted in a fruitful
soil; the ground and pattern of our love
is no other but that between Christ and
His dear spouse, of whom she speaks rs
she finds him. "My well beloved is
mine and am His" Love was their
bunqucting house, love was their wine,
love was these ensign, love was His in
viiings,. love was her ialntlngs: love was
His apples. love was her comforts; love
was His enbracings, love was her re-
.freshings: love made Him seek her, love
love made her seek Him; love made
Him we'd her, love made her follow
Him; love made Him her Saviour, love
made her His servant. Love bred our
Fellowship, let love continue it, and love
shall jnerease it until death shall dis
solve Il. Amen"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
The Fashionable Girls or New,
VsNr1r

Girls never dressed more becomingly
than taey do now. The tailor.msde
drossos con;al for the Ersii.s, ,,c..i.I.
.s' .op.s1 aY. sAo ~ -. ~, ~. 80
SHOW their ngures IN most Dewttchin9
way, and bring out all the good points
ths n eve m 81 MANI The N.vmarlst ses e.... =
a,s.;a.,,asi. ~ % ~ so..;s. Is -....' -. q ~. s.s
~. now a,t'ca "t TaEn aac,.S ta,s sSen sng ~
,,ow ,,oM Su. aaae Ian 1 = .ai A Asnsp1V s.ls, rolt s
i,el oSa uo% I oI nSl ot uoWn h:o, ,h M M
~ hns 90 Nsm sm,.a," a.. =. toa.. Mn.sh s, 49,
ana Nv % sHa ,aoLs 10 ahnyt 40 40 ;Lnsw ;nSsw =
e ;bla st,e 10 l~"fs make 1Ueu' her
knock their English cousins ont in this'
sort OF dress, because they have Roe;
s.ch pretty i!tle leet 70 etand on. Many
OF tne Eng!ash giTis NOV IN town nayaa !
csr.ain .seNaa sllaignl.99sckeG 9 carriaee 49, y
VeIy styllsn, ana from tne waist Up yery
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
darcy nl'Sice's Assassination.

At last, according to advices from Can.
ada, the mystery surrounding the MUIR
der Of Hon. Thomas Darcy MCGEE, in
Ottawa, is about to be dispelled. Nc.
Gee, formerly prominent Irish patriot
and man of brilliant genius, had been
elected speaker of the Canadian Parlia.
ment and was holding that high Office
when he was shot down in one of the
streets of the Canadian capital. The &c.
tual assassin was captured at the time,
tried and executed. It now seems that
propositions have been made to the
minister of justice by several persons
that they would come forward and re.
veal the names Of the men who planned
the murder if they were guaranteed inn
mupity themselves. No action has yet
been taken by the government, and the
Ottawa News vigorously calls for an In.
quiry to be made at the next session oi
the Canadian parliament. Thisseems to
show that McGce's murder was planned
by Canadian political enemies and moi
by Irish ANTAGONISTS whose hate he hal
engendered since 1913. rs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
La Moursy county Just complete 4 d
fine court house at Grand Raniils.


La Moure county has lust complete 4 u
fine court house at Grand Rapids.
Andover's building improvements the
past year amounted to $S4 900.
John Maier, who was stabbed by Nc.
Oliver at Casselton some time since, is
dead. and the stabbe- is in Jail at Fargo.
Fargo papers claim that the improve
ments in that city the past year amount
ed to 81, ,110, 400.
The case against stone, charged with
completely in the attempt to burn the
railway bridge at Marvel, was dismissed.
false and malicious arrest.
A public meeting was held in the
Black Hills, and committee appointed
to proceed to Washington to urge the
opening of the Sioux reservation.
Judge Hudson informs the attorneys
in new counties, who petition for sit
tings Of court, that the judges have con.
cluded that no additional terms can be
had until congress affords relief by add.
ing to the number Of judges.
Miss Lydia Randall, while crossing the
James river near Ashton, broke through
the ice and was drowned
Mrs. DR.. Orr of Central City, Black
Hills, has been arrested on charge OF
NAL practice in performing an abortion
on Mrs. Holmquist. The coroner's jury
found that Mrs. Holmquist Gu me to her
death at the hands of Mrs. Orr.
Ipswish is promised by the Milwau-
kee & st. Paul company q donation for
court house purposes of the finest block
in the town site, and another block for
school purposes.
Coopers.own for The past year has
been improved by the erection of $780,
800 worth of buildings, and has $45, 900
announced for next season.
The publication of the Wahpeton
Times has been suspended until April 1.
Building improve rents in Dickinson
the past year, S3O5, 100.
A fire started in the residence of G. H 4.
Barber, On Third street, Fargo, but was
extinguished before great damage was
done. The furniture was considerably
damaged by being hastily removed from
the burning building.
Bishop Marty, vicar apostolic of Da-
kota, whose residence was formerly at
Yankton, has removed tn Jamestown in
order that he may have advantage of a
more central location from which to ad-
minister the attaira OF his diocese. -.~-"'
The years werk of the Fargo land
Office comprised 1O,454 filings, repre-.
senting 1872, $40 acres.
Col. Ilges is writing book Of army
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Crimes and Criminals.

Herman Goldsmith, of the wealthy firm
Of Goldsmith & Kuhn, diamond broker,
No. IS Jo N street, New York, ca.lee! at no
lice headquarters and reported the discp-
pearance. with $335 600 worth of diamonds,
Ut Leon Cronson, their commercial travel.
Ter. Mr.. Goldsmith told Inspector Byrnes
that check for 5000 4aited the person
who could produces Cronson and the prop.
erty. RI
The jury in the case of William McHueb.
on trial ia Cndanati, the third time for the
murder of his wife broughs in veraict Of
guilty ofmurder in tie first degree. McHueh
received the result unmoved, but bis moth
er was 90 overwhelmed that she had to be
carried from ecourt roo 4.
Beside Jablouski, who took part in the
murder OF Lieut.. Col. Sudelken and nephew
ia st. Petersburg, two men the actual mur.
derers, are arrested. important pspers re-
lattpg to the Nihilists were found at the
late residence ofthe sudetken.
James L. Rollins and A. J. Rogers. con.
ductors ofthe Pennsylvania railroad, and
William B. Petttit, Pullman Palace. car
conductor. were arrested upon charges of
Es.nbssxling tickets AMI moneys Of those
81 Leon CsansoH, a:traveling salesman for ..
New York diamond house, closed this year
by Enn1n8 aNly 'Wiih Gesroit girl snd
81. 600 worth of1srels. 3. : =, s1,.7
AZ Denver, afourtssn-ysar.old white girl
welded negro. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
A Blaze at Breckenridge, 11inn.

At Breckenridge. Minn., Tuesday, the
1st., the north side Of Minnesota avenue, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, waa totally
destroyed by fire, except the corner build
ing, belonging to P. Hanson, and occupied
by him as general store aad postoface.
The losses are as follows:
A. W. Coats, two stores, 5000.
F. Sherman. saloon and dwelling, loss
$2,5o0.
Hartford & Harff Bros, loss $500.
A.. w. Col.'s dwelling.
Ransom Phelps, four stores; Ioss $500.
r. Z. Smith, general store; less, q, 200 to
$l4.000.
A. B, Matthews. lawyer, los. LOO.
County Offices, Ransom Phelps Office.
A. W. Coats, drugs and statiopuy, loss
shsrman house, owned by D. winot
Saith, loss 81, 800. .as535 s & S.5
Nj. HAxson's loss from damage 20 stoi
~ rsm0yalis considerable; covered BY IL
H4nnE1 fh several oompanieA
! r.. : I'd: q ! g. q 8 = :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
MARKET REPORT.
ST. PAUL.

WHEAT-Therc was no disposition shown TO
Grading, and the market generally was very dull
me le shipments again exceeded the receipts
1000 bushels came in. This circumstance, how
ever, was not factor in the market, and of n.
value whatever as affecting prices. No sales wcr,
9sc; February 99c: March, 81; April, 81 .Oi
May, $1:05. No. =, SOC. No. hard, D3c No. 9
80 and S3c. =
.FLouE-Tlc market continues about steady
Manufactnrers report the continued receipt q
light Eastern orders, and the local demand i.
moderately active. Prices are unchanged: Orane,
f5n;so1 fslos;som; 6o: straights, Red Cross
barrels 25c extra. Outside brands are 25y5Ot
lower, according to quality. Low grades arr
T3.50a4 per Dbl In barrels 25c extra. Rye flour
buekwheat, $50 per Dbl.
CoRN--The market is quiet and unchanged
Lhe lds. sale was booked OF cars Of new mixed al
held ut 54c cash, and SIC May delivery.
OATs-P1ices steady and unchanged for spot
options 1@2c higher. No. 2 mixed spot, 2)c Bic
ana ana 3lc lea asked; February. Sic bid; March 81,
2sc asked and 29c bid. No. 2 white, 31c bid
and 3Sc asked. No. 8, 29c bid and 3Oc asked
CHICAGO MAnKET-Flour dull and UNCHANGED
Wheat strong and higher, with good. specliia
tive demand; opened :se5 lac higher, advanced
hsssT rsd sna & md closed about
at 94;helDl7sc; February, 95lsa057r. ant
s9sed sly ag ,s nsssh asabe s oysT s;a1sa fepr
closed At 9llsc; Nc. 3 Chicaaes. sprdnv 77Gs1n IA liz
No. red winter, 071ec. Corn In fair demand
unsettled and nervous; ranged higher; January
seaYanced = isc; February advanced 1ssc, and
May advanced a isc above Yesterdays closing
md closed 1g 1890 above yesterday; cash, 5G:a
@5alc, e closed ~ 57lac: january, 50 lael isc
c!osed ~ 514c: February. 30 aeG1 5tiosc, closed
at 56osc Nav 5Dsf.j! !}atc closed af h!D5sc (lstt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Cold Compels a Murderer to surren.
der

ottumwa, Iowa, specia!:-There has been
great excitement over the murder of Turn
key Manning by the burglar Williams. The
search has been continued vigorously, and
parties are still OUT after him. Oa the even.
ing of the Sd the murderer walked into the
Office of the chief OF police and gave him
had searched the hay and were right over
him once. Both feet are frozen and the
severe cold was too mnct for him. All is
quiet tonight, and very few people ere
aware Of the fact that Williams is in the
Jail. The officers are keeping it as still as
possible, for fear of q lynching bee.