davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
gRieSer tiner Don ben ,,Qesten

Detroit, Tt@., 90. Rat.-g8m. Pal'
uer, bas letts lberle6snbe Wttgltso osC
Qtibpade gapoIson's uuf ct. SsIeua, flrb
m6brenb Der usrgaugeueu Eadt In istusr
WpbuurQ Al &aule Greet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
GS al art q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. U0fHenl
6 Giiftef- SfeRer.

. ~ ~ q ~
Falte6 unb lt5tees 8teBer se5sIEs
fir 80 Geuts. Sc giebt tetu ouoeras Ssus
mttteI in berg8aIt, bae 70 i6usu auerIst Fts.
Der betlt, m0gsu ts BON oerborbsuer Quft
Malaria) Oeer eutGrteter Sole fommsn,
m0gsu fts SdGrlaG', Rerpeufebsr, Ipp5us
ober gelbss 6tsber 6etBen, alS - uuter IN.
steBuug Don &Obpag's Btgsu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
Sinfitg Gents bic SIai5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
UermlfdtGS.

9as Saus. Sufti3z z&omite beidIo5 bspte,
ginfig iiber bic 8tu 3u beriGten, mel4s
perorbust, baB bic auiprii9e Der 9tabt Bal
tirtore tpegeH mtlitdrtider Ausgabsu udb
rsnO bss 3rtsgss bon 1912 gepriift unb tu'S
Getue gebra4t tper6eu iollsu.
Der Gbsf Der Boiiamts. SHlpeftoreu 1T be
uafrtdltigt, GaB @tubrsder rpibreao Der
perquugeneu gtudJt oas Bofamt gu 2nuftug,
So, bEtmiudte uno etnsH tteiuGu 8strug
au SaurBtl0 unb EOfmartea aus oenieIbeH
rQubtGu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
flnferlei6s. .@ri6lmrrhsn


8Hr6fnIL 9boIera D1orbus, Bk,
b { d en-, 8tarrb0e obar S6msraeu bsPm
StubIgaugs meroeu in Is bts 90 DitnuteH
furtrt, meuu muu &obpup's Reabb Reii.F
stuutmmt. 2Be6er Blutauoraug, nod @nts
Siiuouug, ptOer S6udte, nod Ibasibauut,
bett foIGeu auf ben8e5rau& DonR. R. RelisI.
sc mar oas erfie uu6 bietbt
baS eiu3ise Sbmer3euSbetImitfeI
bas Gu8enbHdItt bic i4redIi4itsu S@msraen ftat
une GnttilubunGen uno 8lutan6rana Iiubert aItibs
beI, pb ie IN Der &uuge, i'm gagen in BEN GtuaebSes
ben ben Druien o6er an6eren Draaneu GHftrt!ss,
Deuu man Cd etundL berIBt unb 3iDaY
tn elmer bis 3tpGusts GStnuteB.
glet9bte Dte qrDB bic S3mersen quo Ter ntBaeu BE
on 3beumatisauS geibenten. Die gettIdoerfasr sjS
Sertrlppslten, bic Gerooer, bic an QerbeuiDeb ma
1roereu 8rant4etten &elber6en iperSeH In RahSas's
Eedhp Beiief out her STEELE 2iubsrlna ffnbtn
@nt3uuouug Der yftereu, @ut3iiu6uua beg
Blaie, geodrm'@nt}uubuug, 2uugeu.G ouas.
fttOn, SoIsletoeu, Gtbembsi9merbeu, Ssrl.
tlopien, bgferti&e GufdIIe, grdune, 8tsb.
tberie, Raturrb, Suflueula, Ropfihmtri,
3abumeb, Fer50ftdt, SGlaHofiateit, Psrs
Oennsb, 6beumati8mus, 5Gftueb, BruH.,
Ridsus OOer @Iteberiamer3eu, austldEus
gen, SerfGu6uuge faItes Il. biBtassEleEsr.
Die AntDen5uua he's Ready Relief an ben Iefb,nber
15stlen bsri@nijt ougcu5Hd.tae 9trosruHg unb grs
Erei5ig biB Yse3ig 3rosfsr in ,inen fI,tn,u Clos
sBG'ier tetler IN msr1tn |uHeutIisu frdHOfe 5Gss
perlidurs, S0htrerner, ttliOis9 Qob'tue6 GurSiuB
&i'4r Ro.;b g.1Fgraea un6 als iIusrit4en SGRsrs
@st'eute 'outeu tu1mts elm. gIaT&e bon Radway,s
Ready Rel5fb ilt trlgeu. GtIibe IJADfeu bdtpu
In @aiier gCt5au, beugen allen ben Rranitettea uus
har!t bertuuD',eu Gc6eE bic aus BEN ggbrau& ms
gesu5bnteu ErintmcTsr5 entfeteu bpr G. IN et bsis
Ieres 5timllanB, als ErG15brGHutDsin uH6 Bittsrtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
OR Abidt ameriIanItdstF WllfnbabH Hitlef

Qoubuu, &c. giGi. - Die Ban Ulau
@a3etts" ertldrt: ~ sBdbreuo Der uergangss
ntu gEche muroen mebr umerliauti1e Gt-
'enba5nutttsn Uou Guglduorru getauft, ais
rdbreub ber uOrbsrgsbsnteu 3m0lf llOnate. 1"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
Gin nsuer Sefantter aus Columbia.

9as GtaatsSspartemsnt TT bon benz Sc
ianbteu in Sogutu, Sru. ScragBs, in f:aut'
mis- gsisgt norOeu, OaB Dr. Yiucente Garcia
III @artagsuu, sbematS Br6fbent BON Bolt.
Uar, gum @siauSteu Der T0Oeratt0z z9tspubEtf
&olnmbta on bte Ser. Staatsu erHaunt
norbeu tff. Or. Sarcia TT Gin SAiel beg
Brdfbsntsn BON Colombia Ius Elm Ylauu
UCu gutsr SilOpug uuo geisaidaftIt4er
StsQunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
NUabr urb faN6.

EBir gebsn aus Or, Rnorab'B WB5-uhr,,-, a..
RrantEsitsn HnS tPre peIung" fOIg ben an5nl5 ''''
<'fs ser 5rnn'bsitsn, bic ps5ef[t m,rh.v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21
Aus Der 8unNeSbauptFaSt.
Die efnIpfuna ppn cbrfnntfpnen.
Ole oprGsidjIascns uuteriut5uHs iiber Die
efLms0lrrftr @anffnIIimrntr

LuF CtEIIp 0 OIHUII6 NVaII!tI IUtIuItHI
Horgau's 8eihIuB Sstreff5 elmer Inter
iudnug ibsr Die Suspenfou Der Rep.D DorIsr
Bauteu IbsrnteIsu murOe, bat ben gouraut=
GontroLsnr eriuGt, am nd9iteu 9ieufags
Dor Dem @oulite 3u eriaetnen uuo hemielben
istne Qnfd)ten 3u untsrbretteu. Ra9 bsm
Berb0r bss gourant @outroIeurs rpirb oas
@omtts enti6eioen, oh cine pettere uuter.
Fud)ung ratbiam isi. Sc bsrriht Utelfad Die
Gnfidt, baB inter gsgeHmarttgeU llnIftdu0eu
cine llnteriudurg bird etn &ougreBs 8omtte
bag burdl ben 8nnit Gr5eugte UttBtrauel ges
gen Die 8anisu erbSbeu ua6 wetteres unbsU
UeranIaiisu f0uus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-21

Beter8burg, 20. giat.-Die DireFtoz
rsu ber PLANTERS & Ie4autcS' 8aui,"
naIhe gefieru iuepsRbtrts, bobsn alleS 81
geuibum Der Bant tm Suteraiis Der 3ldu'
btgsr on W}CSlmQiue NIB @t1tau I5srtra
gaE. Die Bafjun perbeu Qui $500 900 Be'
idGet; Der getrag Der Aitiua III ntbt ers
utttelt.
Qoutsbttle, 6p., so. llat. - Ctts,
Sage & Comp, bic beiantteu 6abrttaHteu
pon Observation-Disclosures, Ha4msu lslts
atne @eibGIteIbsrtTasuHB uor. Der 25e.
trGg Der S6uIOeu 1T ut4t bafauut, bod
gIaRbt man, baB ie turd Die Afttua ge0edt
fiuO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
HOW MANY

Count them all up in your mind, ma belle,
And out OF the host you will End, to-day
How many Of all vino have BATTERED and bowed,
All ! how many loves you, ma belle, say
How many wooed for the shine of your hair,
The rare sweet charm of your ripe red lips
And the purple depths Of your shinlng eyes,
Like the lake the swift-winged swallow dips.
How many wooed because you we're young
The girlish laugh aud the care free song,
The winsome grace and the tender trust
That unto the morn aloI e belong
There are riffs OF snow in the golden hair,
There are faint sad lines round the lips of red
And a veil OF tears Ger the lake blue eyes
And slower step 10 The bounding tread.
And who is there left of them all to-day,
erchance but two, mayhsp but one,
Ana ssdder yet in the gray of lie
OF all who wOOed there may De meme.
For men are false in their VOWS, ma bale,
False and tickle and light and gay,
And the golden shine of a curl, ma belle,
Is quite forgot when the enrl is gray.
Rosa PRARLR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
DeGarmO Released.

A BAzOo reporter yesterday evening
called at the county Jail 10 see how Bob
DeGarmo, the man who was shot while
trying TO break into Mrs. Dr. Aliens house,
was getting along. He was informed that
as no warrant had been is ued for his arrest
he would be released. The reporter inter.
viewed DeGsrmo in the prison and told
him he would be released, but he did not
seem to want to go, doubtless prefering to-
stay in the Jail, VIII re he was fed and well
taken care OF, to getting out and having to
skirmish for livins. About O'Clock he
left the Jail, however, and attracted a good
deal of attention By his vest, the back of
which had been perforated with bullets.
Being a natural-born thief, 1t will doubt
less be but short time until ne again
plays prominent part in some burglary.
Having been pronounced crazy by the coun.
ty court, it will be impossible to find
twelve men who will convict him of rob-
berry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Seven Wise Men Bafhed.

The New York Morning Journal says
that Mrs. +. q. Kellogg, so East Eighty
sixth street, was partially paralyzed and lay
for seven days in commissions. Physicians
were engaged and discharged until seven
had failed to help or cure her. She was
unable to leave her bed and was as helpless
as child. After using all sorts Of salves,
ointments, lotions and plssters, her case
was given up as hopeless. She was in.
duced to try St. Jacobs Oil as last chance.
She began TO improve from the time the
first application was made, and by its CEN
;inued use, she has completely recovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
1DALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, APRIL 90 1884

Louis, are visiting the families of q. A
KriehD and ii. Wilker. Col. Dallmeyer
was state treasurer during the admin.stra.
ton of Gov. McClnrg.
APPLETON CITY.
Mrs. g. Whitelaw Shield visited
friends in Schell City last week.
MFR. john Peacher and wife, of Boone
couoty, have come to Appleton City to lc-
cate.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell. of Nevada,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
James, in this city, for a brief stay last
week
Mrs. L. NJ. Reese, of Osceala, visited
Mrs. Hilton and other friends in Appleton
City this week. Mr.. Boone was in the city
Monday, but returned home in the even
ing.
PARSONS.
Miss Kate Clover, .of Oswego, stopped
in the city last Thursday night, on her way
to Pittsburg, the guest of Mrs. +. w. Frye
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Quick have re-
turned from Lebanon, iii.
AT the residence of ID. w. c. Perry, on
east Belmont avenue, last Monday night,
Robert IL. IL Russell and Miss Tenle
Smith were joined in marriage by Rev. Fl.
w. Chaff.e in the presence of few init
mate friends. The bride was the recipient
of number of handsome presents. The
happy couple left on the 2:10 train on the
Missouri Pacific for a trip TO Galveston,
TeXas.
LOUISIANA.
Miss Dora Purse, OF Ashley, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. d. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Block are visit
ing Mrs. Nancy Forgery at Paynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID Bowman now &C.
cupy their new residence on Georgia street.
Judge 7. J. C. Fsgg, of ST. Louis. Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. NJ. q. Reyn-
Odds,
Mrs. Harry Wright, of Kansas City,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ivie, al
Kirksyilie.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

of whom the BAZoo has had occasion to
speak FIR, quentIy. He, it will he remem-
bered, first visited Sedalia in 1873, passing
himself of as private detective. His sub
segment career is too we'll known TO be
given at length, but is briefly this He
deserted his family here, and they went To
Boonville, where subs, quently his wife
procured a divorce.
at Montgomery City he won the affec-
items of an estimsbie Young lady, and Was
about To marry her before his true charac
ter became known. The BAzOo learned of
his doings and he was
FORCED To LEAVE THE STATE
on account OF the publications made in
this paper.
Later he turned up at Barry. ILL.,, a smell
town on the Wabash road, few miles east
of Hannibal. Here he first made the &C.
gusintance of the good people by intro
GuciBg the Star System" of dress cutting
but subsequently opened out an insurance
office. OF course he represented himself as
a single man, and as such
WON THE HEART AND HAND
of Miss Cora Allen, one of the most accom-
plished young ladies of the village. They
were to be welded, when a gentleman VIII }
had had his suspicious aroused investigated
Ellis past record, and informed Miss Allen
that he was married man and villain of
the deepest dye. This, as a matter OF
course, broke off the engagement.
Subsequently he courted and was about
to marry young lady at Griggsyille, Ill.
This engagement was thwarted by publi-
cation in the BAZoo, and angered The fei-
low. He swore out a warrant for the arrest
of the editor OF this paper ON a charge Of
criminal libel, md then shook the dust of
Pike county, Illinois, from his feet, prob
ably forever.
few months later he turned up at st
James, Mo. A notice appeared in the St.
Louis papers that he disappeared very sud-
denly from st. James, carrying the idea
that he was dead.
This was too good news to be true, and
no doubt he iustigsted the item himself, as
his latest exploit proves that he was not
dead, neither was he sleeping, but with his
usual wide-awake pertinacity on the matri-
monial question, was laying seige to an
other SUSCEPTIBLE female at Mt. Vernon.
Missouri
A letter received from that point, speaks
of divorce suit pending againt Ellis,
brought by his wife. who was formerly a
Mrs. Pinker, and whom he married about
a year ago, and desiring information re-
garding his past antecedents.
This information is cheerfnlly furnished,
and if at any time the BAZOo fails in giving
the polygamous dead-beat. Ellis, his due, it
it will be colder day than has yet dawned
in its history.
1t would be praise to call him scouu-
drel Of the deepest dye. it would be COM
mendation TO call him william. HIS vic
Tins are constantly sending in returns of
his dastardly deeds and the peuilentiary
has lost fitting inmate when It's doors are
closed and he sill remains on the outside.
Once more, Mr.. Ellis, the BAzOO bids you
"ta, ia" and prcphesies the day when your
career will have written fsis, thanks to its
exposure of your aitTOcious conduct.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Society Elsewhere.
WARRENSBuRG.

Mrs. Senator Cockrell arrived here
last week direct from Washington, d. c.
The Chatauqua society met Tuesday
to celebrate the birthday of England's i'm
mortal bard, Bill Shakespeare.
On the 10th inst, at the residence OF
the brides father, in Warrensburg, Mo-,
Miss Lizzie McCluney was married To San-
uel Swearengen, of Aullyille, Mo, Rev.
A. l.. Barr officiating.
CALIFORNIA.
Miss Rosa Meredith visited Upton
last week.
Miss Dine Kelly returned from a visit
with friends in Galloway Thursday.
Miss Berthe Hart, handsome young
lady from High Point, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Simon Cronin.
MIR. Omy f. Hunt and Miss Ella ]
Falor will be united in the holy bonds at
at the family residence near Hume on
Thursday evening, Nay 1st.
Mr.. S. NJ. Thorpe, of Illinois .;oppe
over some days ago TO see his r. ives o
this city. He was on his nay Tex s..
looking after his cattle interest," il at St
ton.
"A number OF Miss Leila Move. as
young friends gave her a surprise Thurs
day eyening-It was quite a storm, The
company numbering some twenty-five or
thirty however, Miss Leila, assisted by
her mother, was equal to the occasion,
and succeeded in giving the young COM
pany a choice entertainment.
LEXINGTON
Mrs. DeNeven. of St. Louis. is in the
city on visit to her father, Mr.. NJ. E.
Keller.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who is visiting
relatives at Columbia, has been cutie Ill,
but is recovering.
Miss Lizzie Dunn, daughter of the
rector of Christ church, at Independence,
is in the city on a visit TO friends.
Miss Lydia Gather went up 10 Kansas
City last Friday on visit to Mrs. Wiley
Jennings, and returned home on Saturday
The Laclede Social club held their
regular meeting at the Laclede hotel last
Thursday evening. There were quite
number of young ladies and young gentle
men present, and they fully enjoyed them
selves.
Mrs. Co. VIM. c. Dallmeyer, of JEFF
ferson City, and Mrs. II. Dallmeyer, of St.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

DIR Robert Newton, late president OF the
Eclectic college, OF the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used
DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAM very ex-
rensively in his practice, rs many of bis
patients, now living, aud restored 10 health
BY the use of ,his invaluable medicine,
can amply testify. tie always said so good
a remedy ought to be prescribed freely by
every physician IS sovereign remedy in
all cases of lung diseases. 1t cures con-
sumption, and has no equal iOr pectoral
complaints
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
A Popular Fallacy.

Many people think that rheumatism
cannot be cured. Ii is caused by bad
state of the blood which deposits poison
Gus matter in the joints and muscles caus-
ing lameness, stiffness and swelling of the
joints and excruciating pains. Kidney
Wort will certainly effect cure. 1t acts
on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, stimu-
lsting them TO healthy action, puri6es and
enriches the blood and eliminates poison
from the system. Go TO the nearest drug
gist, buy Kidney Wort and be cured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
A Call.
To Capt. Joe Higgins

We. your neighbOrs and friends, having
confidence in your ability, integrity and
sterling qualities, do most respectfully re-
quest that you permit your name to go
before the democratic convention as a can
did ate to represent the western district of
Pettis county in the next legislature, and
do hereby pledge our earnest support to
you. Very Respectfully,
MANY VOTERS OF BLACKwATER Town.
SHIP.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

Disease, Propensity and Passion
brings mankind numberieSs ailments. FORE
most among them are Nervousness, Nery-
Gus Debility. and unnatural weakness of
generative organs. Aliens Brain Food
successfully overcomes these troubles and
restores the sufferer TO his former vieor.
Sl.-At druggists. or by mail from J. III.
Allen, 3l5 FIRST Ave. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
ERRORS OF ELLIS.
He Has Ext ended His Opera
tions to Southwest Mis-
soCri.

Resders of the "paper putlishrl for the
people now on earth" will no doubt recog-
nize the picture presented below, but for
the benefit of tho>e who do not, We will say
that ii is an accurate likeness of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
Directories for Sale.

Recently published complete and official
directory book. OF the city of Sedil for
sale cheap. Apply at the BAzoo counting
room. 3 19dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items Of interest suitable tor this depart
ne1t, from Sedalia or neighboring Places are re-
spectfUlly solicited. We want vivacious, active
apd CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
ing tswns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearie, society reporter,
BA1eO Office. SedRlia. Mo-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

The Horsford Almanac and Cook
Book
mailed free on application to the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence r. /.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-29

productive of results, but there is very lit
tie of interest transporting and an indulgent
public will pardon the sacrifice of the
imagination In the interest of fact.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
g.1..aa mlnnes.ssrr ls..

The city Of Duluth has been considerably ex-
c;.1a eyAr the nrantices Of Il companv known al
the Oneota Gold and,Silver Mning company.
Lastfallit was given outthatAlbettE u. Sears and
Edward Lightheart of Duluth had discovered
what was claimed to be an exceedingly rich
gold and silver minein q ravine about one mile
back OF the village of Oneota. They pretended
10 keep the discovery a secret until they OBJ
tanned possession of the LAM on which the vein
cropped out. But more or less Of the affair
was published in the local papers during
the winter. This spring a company was
formed nude the above name by Sears, Light
heart and James Malloch, and articles Of in
corporation were fled on the Sd of April.
Since that time they have done all they could
to attract public attention 10 the mine and Gre
ate excitement by frequent reports Of rich as
says and improvements made. and specimens
of rocks from the mine have been freely ex-
hibited around the city. 1t is said considerable
of the stock Of the company was unloaded at
SO per share. I. II. Hubert, a mining engi-
neer and a~ssayist, got hold of some specimens
in free circulation, and found that the tsmine"
had been sailed with gold shayings.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

number Of rife cartridges hayebeen found
at the Four Courts Dablin. Officers of the
courts and jurors have received threatening
letters. A notice has been found in Phoenix
park, near the spot where Lord Frederick Cav
endish and Under Secretary Burke were assas-
mated, declaring that the lnvincibles are inn
%pregnable. The notices were in mourning
bed With green ribbon. The notices were dis
tributed along the road from Beggar's Bush TO
Phoenix park. Some were found on the quays,
others in letter boxes of newspaper offices.
The words, "We viii have revenge were writ
ten in red ink. In one corner was a black and
white crasS
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

DR.. r.. b. Barley of R~adersburg, Mont, was
murdered Monday, the 21st, at Indians Creek,
near Townsend He went from his home to do
some work on a.mining ditch in which he was
interested, and not returning, search was made
and his body found in the ditch on which he
was at work. He had evidently been shot by
some one in ambush. All his valuables were
found on his body. Barkley was an old-timer,
and was constantly in trouble with some one.
1t is said his litigations have cost Jefferson
county over fifty thousand dollars. No clue 10
the assassin. Barley WAS a distinguished
surgeon in the. confederate army, and brother
of G. g. Barkley, editor of the Chillicothe MOI
Constitution. lNLa M
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
Big in New York.

John ii. Deane of New York City has fled an
assignment giving preferences amounting to
about half a million dollars. Among the pre-
ferred creditors are the Fourth National bank,
$62, 500; Hanover National bank, $20,0 600; Uni
yersity of Rochester, $50, 000; American Baptist
Home Mission Society, $1,000; and Baptist
Union for Ministerial Education, a. 500. The
assignment shows hat there are mortgages and
property held by the a~ssignors' to the amount
Of $500 600 to secure payments of debts, and as
general security therof. Mr.. Deane is O. law
yer having an Office at 40 Broadway. His liza
bilities, it is said viii probably amount to ST.
600. 600.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

Amos Chambers, Benjamin De Wolfe, Edwin
". Doyle and John Hadley, boys from fifteen
to eighteen, masked themselves Saturday night
s4 Portland. Ma.Aand. armed with revolvers.
ordered james Doherty, the night Waterman
to hold up his hands while they searched his
pockets. They then left town. One was ar
rested in Hallowell, two in Agnsta, and the
fourth in Portland, he having returned home.
The same gang a day before tied one of their
number to the railroad track in fun, just as a
train was coming. A man near by saw the
train and released him.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

A. lively sensation has been caused in Wash
ington in social circles by the announcement
that Mrs. Helen Marshall Carroll had entered
suit for divorce from her husband, Samuel
Sprigg Carroll. Mrs Carroll was married to
Mr. Carroll atSt Louis in 1856. In the army
the promotion of Carroll was rapid. After the
war he settled in Washington, and was q few
years ago retired with the rank and pay of a
major general He built him a fine home and
lived in according style, with luxurious tastes.
In the bill fled by g. b. Corkhill recently the
petition says that she has positive proof that
her husband has frequently had adulterous
with the keeper and also an inmate
of a house Of ill-fame. Gen. Carroll is well
known in military circles throughout the whole
country. Mrs Carroll is related to some of the
most distinguished officers in the service.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

Tilden G. Abbott, formerly connected with,
and now charged with robbing, the. Waterton
Mass, bank Of $4,000 last fall, was arrested
at Pierce City, No, where he has been
living the past six weeks under the name of j.
H. Foster. He had purchased considerable
property and stocked a store with $15 GOO worth
Of clothing, and has been living with a woman
he said was his niece. He has q wife and four
children near Boston. His entire property was
seized, and he will be held until the officers of
the bank arrive ia take him away,