davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

THs rrins drill viii be an orderly sfi.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

Ixk1, kD's ferces are ct Il nog.proof.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
gulf, Colorado y santa lie.
hNNOttNCEhfEN TS,

Ieex y y
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
viz AR 4 nor Z9D 10 A MOI ME
W. JAcoB II Ton as = candidate ior
Counci'mln ia thu lhiri Void Election stu
OF ~.
w c,i NJ u. A WI LlAMs asa candidate
for Al .rnen ton tl--t NJ 4. -
WE Il A ,HoKiIeD 40 ANNoUhCE
w j. 81 RcNEY ~ u ca didaie ior re- lcn,
ton ihn office of Alderman n the Second
Wa,d NJ n sting nh iral a''ct on
We ARE AUTHORIZE TO ANNO nee
W M JOHN SfE y Tor Te-elecusn ~
TIE fiice W Crrn ilmsn Ia ne Sec,nd ward OF
thu civ. ~ ctln sih ~ ltia
w Capiain ROBERT Is SFAY rs g candidate
for Abdomen IN III Wert
IJE ARE AUTIiJS IEI % ANNOUNCE
Wv CAPTAIN orERT GlnsoN as candidate
for Alderman NJ thn ~ W.td
N7E AKE AUTHOKIlEl TO ANU CE
w the name OF cglon W D., ,GREENLAw
o. y oandidats for the ofic, OF Alderman from
the 8 cond Yard. ---,.-,
u ~ citizens OF the sixth Ward JOHN HENRY
BROWNS q candidate for A dorman ~ nc sumo
TXTE AXE 1UTHORlZkD 10 ANNoUN.E
w u N. CoCKRELi. Is a candidate for Al.
6erm ~ from tie first td -
1IE AXE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w NJ IF r. RoNLEY as u cardldi1e for AL
Gcrmsn from tho Fourth wnri.
TUEARR AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE J.
w CARTER ~ candidate Tor Alderman
IN the Sixth Ward
H7E AK Az HOkIzED TO ANNouNCE
w DIR. NJ. y. NENsOM as a candiadatc fpr
Alderman Of The Fourth Ward. Election. 2nd
Tussd-y In hrril
THFKIBY ANNOUNUn MYSELF as ACAN.
4 ddae fr Alderman of lhe filh War
Election, ?nd Tnc.dsv IN Aprl str WIT.
TX1EARb REQUESTED TO ANN0UNC J
w " pORThR for AIDE n an Of the Second
0isd Election. 2nd Tue.'ay In April
\Ayk RE Aurnlf ED TO ANNouNCE
re-e,ecii ar Alderm II to rapresen' ne Fourth
wa'5 Election - Tue cav IN April
yl,E ARE Authorized TT ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. j g. B0GtL hs a ca ididst, for re-
election ~ the OF G. of .'iy A, e sor and @ l.
iec'or Flrll,n,2 " 7 esdsy ri
I'VE ARE TroBIZEJ t. ANNou NOE
w he I em &C lon J q WILLIAMSON
esscs' ate f,rt eoiile Of Aid rmin from
IX-FApr Az no lied TO ANNoUl,os
W prC awTrH ~ . candid ue f,r Alderman
cftle F.urIh Ward. El,c ior, md tuesday, IN
VIZ ARE DTHoRfzE A 4ORtQuEsfED
w "a .nounce dr e ARNoL D As a can.
Gia ior re cle ton T. the the OF CITY Mar
shall sltctsu ID N sdav In Anrt'.
nn.a ARE UrHORlZt TO ANN UNCE
wv FL -pEEuAN ~ an in'epepden, can
didata f.r City Marshal Election End Tuesday
IN Aprii
UIR ARE AuTH Rizep TO AN>oUNCE W.
w l., VAUGHAN ss card dale for City AS
SCISSOR an Collector Election. nd Tuesday Ia
yfTEA Ek AUrnV RlLsD TO ANNOUNCE
w ire came of Captain w r. MORTON as
0apd.dn'c { City " rsnsi. Election2id iues'
az W ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

HFkEBY Az NOU Noe MYSELF AS A CAN.
i ddae fr Alderman Of the .Finh War
Ilection. ?nd Tne.dsv IN Apri sTfW AIT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

I'VE ARE A TToRGZEJ t. ANNOUNCE
w he n em &C Ion. J q WILLIAMSON
~ scs, aie frteoille Of Aid rmin from
In. III a ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

4AyE RE SUrHIt ED TO ANNOuNCE
w NJ. iisMUND LOEB as a ctniidate Tor
re-elecu n ar Alderm II to rspresen' ne Fourth
Wa.d Election. - Tue CAV in Apr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

TX1EARt REQUESTED TO ANN0UNC J.
w " FORTE Il for aide n an OF the Second
ard Election. 2ud Tues Lay In Apul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

N-FARr Az no lied TO ANNUulos
Of tie F.urlh Ward El,c ior, mi tuesday, In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

w AKA THoRfzE A7DRtQuEsrED
w "a = 4nounce Mr. &c ARNOLD AS u can
Ia for re ele ton T. the 0tiicn OF City Mar
m Al tlfctiau I'D m sdsv In Aurt'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

xXTE AR 4 nor Z1D 10 A NUiNGE
w AT JACOB Il UCH as \ Candidate Tor
Council "a IN the ihirj void Election, sth
of Aurl.
WE Aka AoTHOE iLtp % ANNYuh1E
w ~ - A TIAMS candidate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
WEDNESDAY. MAWCH go. issa.

"ts1Nsh w. '''''ss
IKk~a ND's fences are It a nog-proof.
tbs rrihs drill viii be an orderly affair.
-->--s
TBE fe c,-eu.ter might emisrate to Ne.
brA,ks.
--s-
THEns's music IN the lO.h congressional
districs cir.
HoRrH rrxAs Lifts d 1T aud talks after
vasd tu campaign.
4xSp~.I ar"n-s vrssxs the backbone Of
|hs REBEL on Inursday.
WA.sJ sEs lint dead b,f slun bell 8
vory besvily either.
B, prs AIRED for sn appeal for and from
the 10 ser Mississippi valley.
ssNor a candidate" l. now the tip to
~a,v = Iieh,n,ns-rod, Itsa vene illusion.
-
rus suxnxAs br, thers In their great
Seubi, ,ta,ue clog are no longer drawing
Tux deadest town In Fiorids 10 nsheo
Doserprire. This 10 Typographical sar
osso.
Ar not fsh that CONS TO the convsn.
s,en net. Sine Of the smphibis will md
thb co..
CrrvrLArp's collapse m'sas poin. =
n,rAl and sdcsn s-.s for %. tain poh'ics'
a.othytes. --'
7, NOW looks % though Ban Antonio
voslo have to scale tickets In her lottery
efsws, nation"
err,rn CcKB's sf,rts at breaking W
,so n the Federal courts OF Texas
-, crowned with success yesterday.
C,YrAsx TnAYsoR. vho once crossed the
AAlsrs,c in dory, now proposes 10 make
~ uip In . fosb3s'. Wish efSA1os
BcAn couii bs com cid 70 secompsny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

yl-E ARE Authorized TT ANN0USCe
w Mr.. J g. B0GtL ~ a ca ldidst, for re-
election 70 the OF G Of ty A'e sor ana l.
loc'or Flfll,n,2 esdhy ri
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK
POLITICAL.

The Republicans of the second Mich
igau District, on the 23d nominated
Martin Holcomb for Congress.
THE Republicans of Connecticut on
the 20th inst, nominated Henry B.
Harrison for governor.
THE Iowa Republicans, in convention
at Des Moines on the Goth, nominated
Frank d. Jackson for secretary of state,
JOHN IRELAND was re-nominated for
governor by the Texas Democratic CON
vention on the Goth inst.
THE Missouri Greenback convention
met at Kansas City on the Goth inst,
and nominated Nicholas Ford for gov
ernCr.
CLEvELAND's letter accepting the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency was given to the public on the
Goth.
CONGRESSMAN HoRR was renominated
in the Eighth Michigan District, on the
10Th.
THE farmers convention of the Third
Minnesota District, on the 10Th, nomi-
mated Ignatius Donnelly for Congress.
THE Republicans of the Eleventh
Illinois District, on the 10Th, nomi-
mated Alex. P. Petrie for Congress.
The executive committee of the ant i
monopolists, on the 10th, completed
their ticket by the choice of Alanson
nj. West, of Mississippi, fer vice-presi-
dent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30
BLAINE AT OLD ORCHARD.
An Enthusiastic Greeting from the Eete


An Enthusiastic Greeting from the Neter-
aus-Text of Mr.. BIafne's Remarks
rC,,acj,t from, Qua Or.t,..1 l,.,,h NJ
o,-s., - -,
IN f"' - ~ ,'''-'
this morning. The streets were Filed by a
cro,yd which ,ra1-a NJ I,I.i,,. a., ,,-,+i, T-o
" So 80 ~ ~ ''''''i'' boH
ARRIVAL at MS hoteI Alr Blame had conference
that %, 600 persons including 5000 old soldiers
are here to-day, to attend tine encampm MT of
the Grand Army. Most OF the visitors attended
Mr.. Blalna's public reception in the old Orchard
parlur and the crowd passed in single file ana
shook hands with Blaine and Gov Robe The
reception ended al noon.
When Mr.. Blaine ascended the steps of the
with shouts. cheers and cries of Blaine our
next President" :" He said:
Gentlemen of the Grand Army of Maine: l
thank you for this kin lly and cordial greeting.
The occasion has he n one Of great pleasure 10
me. in the renewal uz Old acgualntances ami the
recalling Of old scenes IN civil life ana vour
splendid deeds of war Nv mind is carried
back O the winter of 1861 to the excitement
the elation, and, at tie same time. seriousness
and sadness of that ominUUs and critical era. l
wildly remember every incident as we stood on
the eve of that gigantic struggle When at Ia l.
the yyar-cloud brTTst and President (iuclIr is.
sued ms proclamation Tor = 600 men Name Vas
asked for ne regiment GOV WaSh1urnc sum
monet an extra session OF the Legs Iature I
had the honor at that time 10 he S1,aal-erof the
4ousn oe Uarrea ,,+.tt,.. p,rriotis,, nm. or
viii confIarca W. y+rg,t, srI ,ga ,-C-,,c,ar
r,iar, o-s - 80, - = - - - -
on. ,-asrs III ,,,--gie - ,f,,a4 - H. -.
fbin,, var,. hnId so,1e+i,ir,,y +,t ,s ,r +I,i %
Ea,,a ,,onJd 10 - -, ,iIi, ~
gnnfedarata s,o,rarnrTent 5;61S-aaI ~ W
sponding with the reginept which
the president had asked We su+borizcJ
The GoveTnor to off@r ten reinants 70 the XaI
tionaI Government. and aIfhough entirely m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30
THE TALLAPOOSA SUNK
In Ten FathOms in Consequence of Col
lisiOn-TwO Men Lost.

The United States steamer Talla-
poosa, with 40 men and officers, bound
TO Newport to take on board Secretary
Chandler, at II o'clock on the night OF
the 2lst, during a thick fog three miles
northeast of Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vine
yard, was struck in the bow by the
schooner James S. Lowell, of Bath,
Capt. Reed, from Baltimore for Port
land with a cargo of coal. Her side was
crushed in and she sank in twenty
minutes, IN ten fathoms of water.
As she went down her whistle was
blowing as a signal of distress, and
was heard by the steamer Gate City,
which came up Immediately, and with
the schooner Mary A. Hood, which
happened to be in the vicinity, rescued
the crew with the exception of Past
Assistant Surgeon Black, William Jones,
landsman, William ODonnell, seaman,
and George Foster, colored boy, who
are missing. The Gate City blew her
whistle, and the steamer Fish Hawk,
lying at the wharf at Woods Holl, sent
out her stern launch. The Gate City
lay to until 3 o'clock, transferring the
crew to the launch. They were all
landed at Woods Holl. The Tallapoosa
hes on what is known as the Squash
Meadow Flat, and her smoke stack and
tOpmast are alone visible The
schooner James S Lowell also has on
board several of the Tallapoosas crew.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30

was necessary in the preliminary for
malities of the proposed wedding.
Friends finally interfered to prevent
further bleeding of the Austins by the
swindlers.
When the Republican convention
met this year, young Austin expected
the second place on the ticket, and his
father endeavored : to induce a large
number of men to go to Chicago to look
after his sons boom. He said that Gen.
Logan especially desired his son on the
ticket. When Logan was given second
place young Austin denounced him as
a traitor, and declared that lie would
now go to Chicago and take the vice
presidency nomination from the Demo
Gratis, and sweep New York away from
Blaine. Old Mr.. Austin was making all
arrangements for sending train-load
of his sons supporters" 10 Chicago, and
to lay out large sum III decorations,
banners, etc, when another son,
Elbridge Austin, who has long in vain
protested against the actions of his
father and brother, obtained the APP
pointment of commissioners to examine
into the sanity of the two, and the court
stopped further proceedings in the
Chicago matter. The investigation is
now being made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30

IHE grist mill of ID. A. Mcdonald at
Batavia, n. Y, burned on the 2Oth.
Loss $4,000.
The engine of a freight train struck
hand-car at Faulkner, Ia, on the 10Th,
and jumped from the rails through a
bridge. james McIneary, a brakeman,
was killed, and two other train hands
badly hurt.
LIGHTNING struck the residence of
Ernest Kingbaum, near Wausau, Wis, on
the 18th inst, killing his youngest son
and badly injuring his two daughters
FoRTY-Two buildings were destroyed
by fire at Pomeroy, O., on the 18th.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
SEVENTEEN workmen were suffocated
at Braye, France, on the 10Th inst, by
the caving of an under ground canal.
FIRE at Woodville, Mich, on the 18th
inst, destroyed lumber belonging to
the West Michigan Lumber Company,
of Muskegon. Kinney's Mill was also
burned. Loss $4,000.
A BLOCK of buildings at Roseburg,
Ore, including the Metropolitan Hotel,
burned on the 18th Louis Ziegler,
proprietor of the hotel, was fatally
burned while trying to save the guests.
Two boys were drowned while bath
ing in Pike Lake, near Hartford, Wis,
on the afternoon of the 18th.
JOHN O'DoNNELL and Charles John
son were drowned at Rockford, H., on
the 18th, by the capsizlng of boat.
The steamer Jack Gumbert burned
at Elizabeth, Pa, on the 18th. Several
of the crew had narrow escapes. Loss
$4,000
THE charred bodies of two tramps
were found in burned railway wreck
near Decatur, Ind, on the 18th. They
had been stealing a ride.
The village of Anoka, Mimi, was al
most swept away by fire on the 10th
inst. The losses aggregate nearly ST.
100000.
FIRE damaged the fre-proof paint
manufactory of T. l. Russell, en- West
Washington Street, Chicago, on the
10th inst, to the extent of $4,000.
THE boiler in Polley's saw-mill, at
La Crosse, exploded on the 10th inst,
completely wrecking the building. One
man was killed and three others serious
Iy injured.
A BOY named Warner was shot fatally
at Thorp, Wis, on the 14th inst, by the
accidental discharge of revolver in the
hands of a companion.
THE Riverside Lumber Mills, at Vim
cennes, Ind. were destroyed by fire on
the 10th inst. Incendiarism is suspect
ed
FIRE on the 18th inst, destroyed. forty
buildings in GreenvilIe, Tex, causing a
loss of $360,000.
AN explosion on the 18th inst, de-
molished the factory of G. L.
at Carthage, Mo. The loss was $50, 900.
The building was on fire atthe time of
the explosion.
A FIRE which began in the Office of
the Sunday Morning, Altoona, Pa. on
the 18th inst, destroyed the building
and five others. Loss $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30
FOREIGN.

IN accordance with instructions the
French bombarded Foo-Chow. China,
on the 23d. The French Consul at
Shanghai has hauled down his flag, and
trouble has begun. A dispatch of the
24th says the Foo-Chow arsenal was
destroyed after three hours lombard
ment. Seven Chinese gunboats were
sunk.
A DISPATCH of the oath says fire has
been raging for three days in Rawa, a
town of Austrian Galicia, rendering
5000 people homeless. The harvest,
just gathered. was also consumed, to-
gether with ia dwellings and 327 farms.
THE Worlds Convention of the Y. NJ.
c. A. closed four days session at Ber-
lin on the oath.
News from Egypt of the 23d report
that mysterious intestinal disease has
attacked the troops of the Prophet, and
the deaths number from thirty to forty
per day.
ADMIRAL CoURBET received orders on
the 22d, to lombard and capture the
arsenal at Foo-Chow. Kelung, on the
island of Formosa, is also to be occu-
pied by the French. 1t is thought the
Chinese viii invade Tonquin.
A sTowAwAY was landed ut Waterford.
Eng, on the 22d, from a vessel bound
from Liverpool for Baltimore. The
man was discovered to be i'll and the
disease was pronounced to be cholera
THE mail boat Viresya, for Cuba, re-
turned to Gijon, Spain, on the 22d, hav-
ing exploded her boiler. Seven men
were killed.
A DISPATCH from Calcutta, under
date of the 21st, says: The authori-
ties of Upper Burmah captured 235
robbers between Mandelay and Bhamo.
Fifty have already been crucifed.
ADvICEs of the 21st report the chol
era epidemic decreasing in the infected
districts, but spreading in southeastern
France.
FOREIGN advices of the Goth report
that France has modified her demands
against China for indemnity, reducing
the figures to 200,000,000 francs. In
case of another refusal the French min
lister will be called home.
ANOTHER ironclad for China W
launched at Stettin the 10th. The new
vessel is lighted with electric lights
FOREIGN advices of the 18th inst. re-
port that terrible plague Of locusts
visited Central Spain. The damage to
crops about Sindadreal is $1O,OOO,O0O.
says it is now stated that the number
killed by the recent explosion of dyna-
mite at Kazan, Russia, will aggregate
100 instead of ten, as at first reported
REPORTS of the 10th inst, are to the
effect that China refuses to pay the in
demnity demanded by France, and war
has been declared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30
A Wicked Bee i'm His Bonnet
From the New York Times.

Eugene G. Austin, residing near
Attica, New York, is a young man
pleasing appearance, but weak minded
long afforded much amusement to the
thoughtless. In 1880 he was seized
with the idea that his talents had at
tracted the attention of the leaders of
the Republican party, and his mania
was humored by fun-loving people, who
lead him to believe that he was entitled
to an important foreign mission. The
young mans father is Charles Austin, a
wealthy farmer with whom the son
lives. The father is nearly so years old,
and he is firmly convinced of his sons
political genius and influence.
After the election Garfield, in 1880,
young Austin went to Mentor to con-
suit with the Presidential in relation
to the foreign mission. The father de-
frayed all the expenses of the trip.
The failure to receive the appointment
was charged by both father and son to
the treachery of trusted friends. A year
before old Mr. Austin assured his son
that with little effort he could secure the
nomination of assemblyman from Wy
oming County, and furnished him
with money to carry on his canvass.
The young man travelled about the
country with four-in- hand coach max
ing speeches, paying for demongtra-
tons, and spending money like water.
This freak cost the old farmer several
thousand dollars. After the failure to
obtain the foreign mission young Aus
tin and his father became disgusted
with what they called treachery and in
gratitude of the party, and waited for
time to set things right. In 1883 a
man and woman, strangers, appeared
at the Austin farm. They said they
we're man and wife, and had come from
Canada as ambassadors from Lord Hal
ford, who had been attracted by the
fame and genius of young Austin, and
who desired to have him become the hus-
band of his only daughter, the rich and
beautiful Lady Anne. Old Mr.. Austin
| furnished funds to these two strangers
to return to Canada and arrange for the
marriage, and subsequently sent them
! hundreds of dollars, which they said
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30
GENERAL.

THE Lancaster, Pa, Bolt Company
failed on the Odd, with liabilities of
SGT 900.
A FIRE-EXTINGUIsHER company, with
$25, 900 capital stock has been incorpo-
rated at Sheboygan, Wis.
THE Jacob Amb Distilhng Company
of st. Louis, were forced to suspend on
the 23d. The liabilities are placed at
$160,000.
THE failures in the United States
and Canada for the week ending on the
22d number 219.
THE bank of Northrup & Co., Platte
vile, Wis, closed its doors on the Goth
inst. Liabilities and assets small.
THE seventh annual session of the
American Bar Association began at Sar-
atoga on the Goth inst.
Two prisoners who assisted the
guards at the recent uprising in the
state prison at Frankfort, Ky, have
been rewarded with pardons by the
governor.
THE failure was announced on the
Goth of Paul Populorum, tanner, Chi
cago. Liabilities 100000; assets
$4,000.
A DISEASE which has symptoms SINH
lar to those of cholera, but which phy-
sicians pronounce grey fux, is preva-
lent at Central, Van Buren County, Ia.
Thirty-two cases were reported, up to
the 10Th, one-fourth OF which were fa-
tai.
On the 10Th inst W. Fl. Vanderbilt
sold the trotter Maud S., to Robert
Bonner for $4,000. She will be re-
tired from the track.
A DISPATCH of the 18th reports that
yellow fever is on the decline in the in
fected districts of Sonora, Mex.
ANTON WEIs, an old resident of
Watertown, died suddenly of apoplexy,
on the 18th inst, aged " years.
MAYOR EDISON, of New York, on the
18th inst. vetoed the resolution giving
the right of way up Broadway to astreet
railway company.
A DECISION of the supreme court was
rendered on the 10th, declaring real
estate in the hands of national banks
and undivided profits exempt from tax
alton.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE G. LEWIS, an old
resident of Madison, Wis, died on the
10th inst, aged so years.
On the 10th inst, an agent of the
United States Fish Commission began
an investigation of the cause of the
fish epidemic in Fourth Lake, Mad
ison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30

ing meetings in the Railways of a tene-
ment house on Clinton Street, New
York, were dispersed by the police.
On the night Of the Goth the building
was set on fire and the occupants,
seventy-two in number, barely escaped
with their lives.
EIGHTY tramps took possession OF
Casselton, Oak, on the 18th inst, and
drove many families from their homes
The sheriff captured four of them.
The body of Miss enrietta King was
found in the lake at Winnetka, ILL.,, on
the 18th, and it is supposed she was
murdered.
NICHOLAS HUBBART, wealthy bach
elor farmer near Mattoon, ILL.,, vas shot
and killed III his own door-yard, on the
night of the 18th. Suspicion points to
Thomas Chapman, an ex-empioye.
THIEVES stole $4,000 in money and a
diamond-mounted chalice worth 81 500
from the study of Rev. Father Mollin-
ger, at Pittsburg, on the night of the
18th.
A QUARREL over woman at Milwau-
kee, on the morning of the 10th inst,
resulted in the shooting of Worries
Cozine by Henry Borchert. Cozine
died in an hour after being shot.
AN attempt was made on the 10th
inst. to blow up the residence of w. E.
Blake, an attorney of Burlington, Ia.
FRED. ZARwoRT fatally shot ID. Haes-
lop in row at San Francisco, on the
9th, over sum of money. The victim
was saloon-keeper.
In fight at Palestine, Hancock
County, Ind, on the 18th inst, James
Duncan was instantly killed by his
cousin, Rein Duncan.
Two of the prisoners, George Alsop
and Theophile Graves, who escaped from
the Frankfort, KY, penitentiary at the
time of the recent uprising, were sur
rounded on the 18th near Lexington
by a sheriff's posse, and after fatally
shooting one of the pursuers, both were
killed.
THE body of G.. Fl. Tyler, president
of the Boston Bijou Theater Company,
was found in the water at Hull, Mass,
on the 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-30
Let the Tattoo Be HOnOred.

We have tattooed man. Let the name
be honored. Also on the skirmish line L
have heard the tattoo in the drawn battle
when the weary army went to rest knowing
that tomorrow would be sulphury again.
The tattoo was beaten next when the camps
and hospitals too We're glad with victory,
and blessed in the heavens by fevered eyes
the stars seemed TO shed the gentle music
back. Finally the tattoo dissolved the noble
army which, surviving a thousand half
hearted Generals and despairing moral phi
losophers, marched before It's longInsulted
President with modest mien and hallowed
feelings of gratitude to God that it had per
severed to the last and never mutinied by
the way November next the tattoo will be
beaten upon another dead rebellion when
the tattoed man walks up the White House
porch and says My countrymen, ave!"