davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
|jj1 DISPATCHES.
.,;d Cou1bet's Account
Of His Battle.
a,Ispd Wants Chicago
| Pressed Beef.
|,,grsssional Nominations
in Virginia.
al Millot Relieved-A Word from
Admiral COurbet.

=, wnlot Relieved-A Word from
H' Admiral COurbet.
,,vrs. August 3O.-General Millot
"a Sln,9 70 be relieved of the command
tIu s, French forces in Tonquin on
flD, D.,,o,nd of ill health. The gov
sssut s. consented and appointed
@ np1 Rrerre Delisie to succeed him.
y, C's,an,;psi "a Teyron, minister of Maine,
said aa,iTsd the following from Admiral
,a'vR %w RIVER, August "a, 6 p. m.-
..nks M. for your expression Of salts
.io s;on on the part of the gOvernmen t
snTtoo i warmly praise the officers
';erews. S Operations in Min River
""mncluded. They were attended
~ complete success. All the bat
,is along the river are destroyed
u most of the cannon exploded
/ M gun cotton. We were obliged
lave some intact because the men
"rder to reach them would have
[,p exposed to heavy musketry tre
E,hich no reply would have been
|sibIe, All our ships left Min
E'sr today and several have already
xebed Mslson anchorage. I shall
|mye there tomorrow with the
|mgsy and the Trovin. The latter
ssSed IS my flagship since Monday.
IN, losses during the week are 10
t Iild, including one officer, and 13
,rjously and % slightly wounded.
pthe Midgan and Kinpai channels
h,n we're several casemated bat
Its Two of these were clad from
,pSO centimetres thick with plates
sheet.iron, bolted together. The
Iibres of the Chinese guns ranged
pn II to 2l centimetres. Minister
uy sent the following to Courbett:
The country which hailed you q
nor at Sontsy is now your debtor
snother deed. The Government
be Republic is happy to express
|nstion's gratitude to your adj
nble crews and their glorious
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
Cholera Notes.

d.s.A .as.AARsEILLEs, August 3O.-Seven
h. sssns from cholera here last even
V and one at Toulon; weather cold.
~. ,Su.ENEvA, August 3O.-The sanl-
s,; y committee pronOunces the con-
N'on Of the city satisfactory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
SANDS T. BOY CE.
The Old Musket That Hangs
Fire.
The Aggressive Policy Of
the Past and Future.
We are Glad to Admit that
We do Some Things Bet
ter this Year than
Last.
A Matter that Roes'nt Hinge
on Guess Work.
Neckwear that is Radically
New.
All Roads Lead to London"
and What the Quotation
Has to do With La
dies Hosiery.
M
To:morrow's Slaughter.

We have been silent for nearly q
week, 80 far as these daily newspa>
per articles are concerned, but the
old musket shot that hangs fire is
very apt to rake things with a terri
BILE execution when she does 60 off.
We have been raking things for some
time past and the same aggressive
policy will mark our business fu-
ture. We are glad to believe and
admit that we progress; that we do
a good many things better this year
than we did last; that we understand
our business better. That we have
progressed does not hinge on guess
work, but it hangs on an increase of
business that is without q parallel;
and such q proof is conclusive. We
make it to your pecuniary interest
to patronize us and in ninety-nine
cases in every hundred this is the
only reason that you do it and it is
the only ground on which we solicit
your patronage. Formerly our
BARGAIN SALES.
Were only used during clearing
sales, for ut other times we didn't
seem to have any particular use for
them; but those days are past and
bargain sales have now become a
permanent fixture with US and will
ever so remain. Indeed the sales
are not now big enough to accommo-
date the bargains for the bargain fea-
ture is. SO conspicnously stamped
throughout the entire house that
every room might be appropriately
called
BARGAIN ROOM.
The great bulk of our fall stock for
every department-dry goods, car
pets, wall paper, ready-made cloth
ing, etc.-is now arriving and the
present is therefore the time for
sightseeing and for buying, too, If
you appreciate the first choice e
the new
DRESS GOODS
Are Montana plaids at 81 cents don't
the price, per yard; bro
caded cloths at 10 cents per yard in
wine and the new shades of brown;
belize suitings in the new grays and
other shades at 124 cents per yard.
Among the hieh-prlced new dress
fabrics there's perhaps nothing more
desirable than the Oriental cloths.
A new lot of children's neckwear
ls on the bargain tables at two bits,
and there are several other lots at
higher prices for both ladies and
children that are radically new.
''All roads lead to London" and all
the pranks of art in the production
Of ladies' hosiery lead to fas cination
md some of the most fascinating
have reached US.
We have had our Broadway side
walk blocked nearlv all week with
new carpets and wall paper. They
ire on exhibition now and they are
half sold for they were we'll bought,
both in respect to price and style.
TOMORROW.
We will move forward to the front
If our dry goods room our entire
,tock of ladies', misses and chill
lren's summer dresses-lawn. ging- |
nam and other fabrics-and the
prices will be just one-hay of what
hey were yesterday. But more of
his slaughter tomorrow.
Yours Respectfully
SANDS & BOYCE.
an u -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03

PARIS, August 30.-The RepubA-
que F'dncdise says the mission of
Lord Northcote and General Wolse-
ley to Egypt is q challenge to Europe
and public assumption that Eng
land has exclusive power in Egypt.
Has England considered her
strength the paper asks. Before
taking so grave q step it is to be
noted the Egyptian problem formed
the substance tor the recent confer
ence at Varsein between Biemarck
and Baron D'Courcel, French Am
bassad0r to Germany.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
Chinese C0mplaints.

LONDON, August 3O.-The Pail
NGW says: There Is not the slightest
foundation for the report that China
wishes to come to an ag: cement with
France. The Chinese consider the
Foo Chow affair as an act of treach-
cry on the part of Courbett, who took
advantage accorded to war ships to
enter Chinese ports. The barbarity
of continuing five hours after the
Chinese vessels ceased is a cause for
intense excitement against Europe
ans.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03

NEW YORK, August 3O.-Sexton
"uo heamond sailed for Ireland to-
uay. "A large number of friends
among whom was Mrs. Parnell, bade
tnem farewell. Mr.. Clarence Losier.
OF the Woman Suffrage Party. asked
tnem to convey to the Irish partv in
tne House of Commons the thanks Of
woman suffragists of this country for
voting In favor of woman SUFFRAGE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
Virginia Congregational Nominations.

Virginia Congregational Nominations.
PErERsBERG, Va, August SO-The
Brady convention at two o'clock
this morning by unanimous vote
nominated Col. Jas. P. Bra0y for
the forty-ninth congress from the
fourth congressional district of Vir-
ginia. Brady Is United States reve-
nue. collector for the second district
of Virginia, with headquarters in
Petersburg. The anti-Bfady conven-
tion nominated J. p. Evans, cOlored,
for congress for the fourth district.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
A Sad Accident.

As the Butte bound train was COM
ing up from the Junction last even
ing it ran over and killed man who
was lying upon the track nearly op-
posite Rocker. The facts as we learn
them from Conductor West and cor
oner Sarchet are as follows: The
man was on board the 8 O'Clock south
bound train last evening. When
Conductor West asked him for his
ticket, he said he had none, nor no
money to pay for one. The conduc-
tor told him he had no choice in the
matter, that his dnty required him
to put him off the train unless he
paid his fare. To this the
man made 70 objection, and said he
was ready to get of. Conductor
West stopped the train and the man
took his blankets and stepped of:
1t appears the man, after the train
went on, laid down between the
rails and went to sleep. Whether
he was drunk, or deliberately in
tended to suicide by the act will
never be known. On the train re-
turning from the Junction it ran
over him as stated. The engineer,
who saw something lying upon the
track just ahead. could not stop the
train in time to prevent it running
over the man. 1t was stopped, how
ever, within its length and the un-
fortunate was found at the rear
car rolled up like al
ball, with every bone in his body |
broken and his skull mashed out of
shape. Coroner Sarchet held an in |
quest over the body last evening and |
elicted the facts substan TALLY as they !
are given above. The jury found it a
case of accidental death without any
blame attaching to the officers or |
of the train. His name was
not learned but will be this morning
as he has been employed quite re-
Gently in saving wood with the steam
wood saving machine in this city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
China War Notes.

SHANGHAI, August 30.-All the
'ench have left Canton. 1t is now
terted Admiral Courbett left Min
'sr with the intention Of going to
Anton. The Chinese military COM
nnders everywhere received an
pperlal order to attack the French
r ships and merchant vessels
[nlch tempt to enter leading treaty
prs. Those in port have orders
depart. kilograms for Chinese
E,ernment lines are not accepted
fless written in English.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
bank R0hp,.C

st sT. PAUL, August s0.-Thfs after.
M" nIon q detective returned from
mmo,inlca, Wisconsin, five miles from
Iencan Lake with Edward Mason
anu s Cnarles Parker, the two yonno
1nen m VINO on Saturday last robbed the Is
feopie's bank of 5000. The monav %
was all recovered except ahont sSHoy siSH
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03

hnMT;NTREAL, August 3O.-The on.
o9i1sm tho OF the Caughna Indians & fn-
;. ;ne Aartoum expedition ia weosao as sul
ang tng ihey want q guarantees a~a;na. Gun
ueaCn IN the service and refnsa 'ns' So a..
gage longer than six months " on-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
BUTTE PRECINCT.

DELHGATEs.
Samuel Word, IT. Baldwin.
NN, Wm. Owsley J. D. Thomas.
YIN: r. GWin, Marcus Dalv.
Geoftrey Lavell, Joseph Perron
u: w. Stapleton, j. G. G. Thornton.
"as' @ 9cnmidt, ). L. Casey,
"A; "A; u. Barret, P. J. Brophy,
W.: McNamara, Julian Smith.
MAXINE N Lalande, Frank Paxon,
a; H. II. FRANK, D.. Hennessey,
Ailen y. Hale, O. P. Blaine,
n. J. Mcconnell, u. T. McDevitx.
", n: CLARK, John Mccormick,
w. w. Dixon, J. w. Forbis-
Henry Jacobs, Chas. .Schlessinper
Walter Mckay, J. III. B. Foster,
3. Y. Kingsbury, J: r. Boyce, Jr.,
yohn VFarrell, VIM. Doolan,
7S Hod -: Leggat, John Jolly,
Wm. McDermot, E. A. Nichols,
Geo. G. Fitschen, L. r. Mailed.
James Shields, G. w. Beal.
J. A. Hyde, A. M. Walker.
Stephen DeWolfe, G. W. Newkirk
MEADERvlLLE PRECINCT.
DELEGATES AIrERNArEs
+: McDermott, D. P. Haley,
N. Koony z. Bowling,
J. McAvoy, R. Evans.
A. Neenan, s. A. Nixon.
sCHEUER's PRECINCT.
DELEGATES ALrERNArEs
VIM. Conner, P.J. Duffy.
E. D. Aiken, A. Thau.
F. V. Scheuer, HI. Gervais.
G. G. Vineyard, E. Toeffner.
CENTERvlLLE PRECINCT.
DELEGATES ALTERNATEs
Jerry Sullivan, J. d. O'Nelll,
Pat O'Nell, Hugh Reilly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
Local News.

AT the Lexington mill the sixty
stamps are pounding away on good
ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, of Glendale,
lost their only child by death, on the
10Th inst.
At the La Plata mine enough ore
is being hoisted to keep the Silver
Bow mill running steadily.
We are informed on good authority
that Ben Lomond, Jr., in q private
trial recently, trotted q mile in 2:24}.
Another shipment of bullion from
the Elkhorn mine amounting to
s., 200 has been received by the First
National bank of Helena.
Lawrence Barrett has been en-
gagged by Manager Mcguire, ana will
appear at the Renshaw Opera House
on the 10Th of September.
The grade on Park street is being
lowered. In the course of time this
street will become one of the most
popular thoroughfares in the city.
The Republicans of Silver Bow
county will hold their primaries Sat-
urday, the 18th proximo, and their
convention the Saturday following.
The returns are not all in, but it is
intimated that the horse thief gentry
of Meagher county number q great
many less than they did q month
ago.
The trustees of School District No
1, made t day the first payment on
the school houses now in process OF
at Centervillea and Walk
erYille.
Considerable repairs are now being
made on the Meaderville school
house, aud it will present an i'm
proved appearance when school
opens OF September Sth.
A son of H I'M, named J. J. Ford,
for using abusive language towards
one of his white brethren, was fined |
$40 and costs The case was disposed |
of by Judge Nichols on Friday after
noon.
Arrangements have been consum-
mated through John H. Curtis, real
estate agent, by which the Lavell
have been transferred to the
Sisters, who will shortly open q
school.
Mr.. Charles Smith, who tor the
past three months has been engaged
in placer mining in German Gulch,
came into town recently. He re-
ports matters very quiet in that Sec
ion. But few men worked in the
xulch this summer, but those that
did made good wages.
Among the chief attractions on ex-
in the we'll appointed bar
room of the Avery House, at Glen
iale, is a potato raised upon the
ranch of Thomas Naught0n. It is
lender in growth, weighs just two
pounds, and its assay value twenty
lollars per ton. It is useless to say
hat Thomas belongs to the MINER
tamily.
The Golden Rule mining company
ire making active preparations to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS their valuable
having purchased of Mr.
hosting engine, boiler
md pump. They show their conf
lence in their property from which
,ery rich ore has already been
WORKED. Butte has hundreds of other
ust such claims, only waiting capital
md nerve to develope them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
Bullion Shipments.

The following shil.ments of bull
ion were made through the Pacific
Express Office in this city for the
week ending Aupust 40:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
democratic Primaries.

ine Democratic Primaries were
neid yesterday and resulted in the
election Of the following gentleman
as delegates and alternates
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
Ori1in OF Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals. - Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing a can of the Royal"
or "Andrews' Pearl" top down on q
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates. It
is prepared by q physician and chem
ist with special regard to cleanliness
and healthfulness. 83 d&w2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
ITR:, |
anCiS
. Dissl
EnglhI
I)Y. |

| cure [
u
Pr0tral
llhs q
|lthhll +
Kisses. |
|E,who
b y GG(|
The u
10 ori9
lESTl
batmenl
lines {
uuCuA
|fINTl|
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-03
Opposed to Water.

AOUosA sssssssss sssssssss.O0
Total valuation, 500, ,464. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
Chase Trading Company Sign Four Red Flags Houston Street

the Office Mt sherman, where he was
agent; also of completely in the cotton
swindl,s for which Joseph Lahnstein
Of Dallas is indicted, which swindles
are said to aggregate upwards of 800,
900. The arrest was made at Ocean
Springs. Easion and II former Texas
d Pacific employe at Dallas named
COmuack were ready 10 ship for
Mexico when detectives identified
them. Commack is said TO be the
fictitious character known as Ander-
son in the cotton transactions,
Later Instead of letting Easton and
Camnack 20 10 Fort Worth, Sheriff
Smith and deputies took them of The
west-bound Pacific express at the last
station in the city ana lodged them IN
the county Jail. They had only about
six dollars each ia money. Easton
looks like tramp; Cammack has
good clothes, u silk umbrella and II
fine valise. Cammack said To Sheriff
Smith when lodged in Jail: "If you
didn't have one of your id Dallas
detectives after us we would't
have been caught, and If
IL hadn't been for them
twelve hot guns wenever. would have
been taken.n When arrested near
Ocean Springs, Miss they had about
$3.50 between them. Reporters to-
night have failed TO find Luhnstti,i
for au interview, but public sympathy
is with him, most people believing him
innocent and that Easton and cam
mack have used his name for their
own purposes. Neither of the prisons
ers VIII diyuge where their young
,piuaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
FROM WASHINGTON
The Contest for the Federal Court
Denison Slightly Ahead.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Washington, January l9.-Dr. Ache
sou, L.. L.. Manghes and J 5. Stanley,
the delegates from tine ChOctaw Ma
ton, are making every possible effort
to have the United states court located
at Deni.on. They have been inter,
viewing members of congress, and
will represent to the Judiciary com,
mitt.e that Denison Il tie original
town that applied for the court, that
il il nearer the TWO Indian tribes,
and enjoys better railroad facilitl.s
than any opposing city. III
addition to this, they viii explain that
both the Cboctaw aud chickashw leg
islaturts pissed resolutions asking con-
gress 10 locate The court at Denlson,
aud that the court can be held There NJ
much less expense to the government
than at either of the other Towns
Throckmorton will Introduce The Den
i.on bill on Monday. Gainesvllle's
chances are affect d by the Opposition
ofattorneys ia ID HAS, VINO object 10
The clause in the bill asking Tor the
location Of he court there, which pro-
vid+s that United states cases IN me
Northern tier of PeAas coun-ies shall
he tried the re instead oil at Dailar, u
nov. NciiOorn tbd ihi"'h'''..'
have had conference on tins s1nJeci.
The bill asking for the location oi tue
court nj Denison obviuies his by pro-
yiainp that the court be held there
ouly for the use Of tiie- lndians.
TEXAS PosrMAsrEks.
Ezekiel NJ auldin was commissioned
ns uo-tnlaster Ut Culhand, and Charlie
Warren nc Sutherland springs.
By Associated Press.
THE MISSISSIPPI APPROPRIATION.
Washington, Janualy l9.- The pres
ident has approved the at making IN
apppropriaiiun Of 81 ,0DD,0Do fpr caiiiin-
uiiig tie Improvement OF the M'ssis'
sippi river.
RAILROAD SURVEYS.
The house committee on facinc I'M.
roads will soon report bill colipeiiips
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20

all Immigrant railroads to pay the cosl
of surveying aud selecting lands given
in aid OF construction.
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
The friends of the Mexican treaty
assert it is not dead, and that The
clause limiting the time for
its ratification will not stand in the
way Of It's reconsideration. In short,
that difficulty is said to bc Already
provided for by the Mexican authori-
ties, and u ratification of the IIeaty,
even after he expiration of the time
provided for it, will be acc epted by
Mexico. Several senators who voted
against ratification had not made up
their minds 10 do so until just before
the vote was taken. Since il requires
only change Of one vote to ratily the
treaty, its friends are very hopeful Of
victory at last. Action upon Morgan's
motion 10 reconsider the treaty may
be delayed for some days.
CAPT MARY MILLER.
Congressman KELLOGG of Louisiana,
in who.e state NJ RS. Mary Miller piade
application for license to beDias'er ofa
steamboat, argued her right before the
solicitor of the treasury today. The
solicitor acknowledg d there was no
law to prevent her holding u license
and so decided. Secretary Folger will
order her license issued next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
DALLAS.
A Deadlock in the Gambling Gases
Criminal Notes.-The Inter-
state Drill.
special 10 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
Dallas. January lD.-The first case
out of upwards of one hundred againsi
w. j Kahn for gambling was tried be-
fore Judge Burke to-day. The jury
reporled Tonight that it was impossl-
bic for them To agree, and The Judge
ordered them into the custody OF the
sheriff until Monday. One of the
jurymrn requested that fire be bhiit
in The iury-roum, as the weather was
cold aud the prospects were hat they
would be in the jury room all winter
1t il presumed that the jury Is hope
essly hung.
Po-toffice Inspector w. c. Smith Is
in the city, IN route to his home IN
Paris from Tyler, where he has been as
a witness in the federal court in the
case against tx Postmaster Morris H..
Lime of kilgore. Lime was detected
and arrested by Inspectors Craw-
ford and Smith last summer tor open
Ing and tanpering with the mail OF
n ". VIM OF kilgore When his
case was called yesterday, Lime
pleaded guilty and was fined 500 ana
cost of suit.
The motion docket was called to-
d,y. James Pegram, recently con-
yict.d OF stealing $500 nom u II.
Green of WaSabachie, was granted u
new trial. William Rose, convicted OF
ste,llng 900 from William Hewling
n United States soldier, was refused q
new lriaL lie gave notice OF appeal
IL the state court of appeals. Fred
Cosine4, arrested TnurSdsy night for
Tie alleged then Of Sibl worth OF goods
frpn the store of Moore, near me
pnstoliice, lhs morning. gave bond ~
the sum OF 500 and was released rom
jail, ,,as ,ooL
with favor upon the nloveof me hous-
ton Light Guards 10 hold an later
state military drill in that city "a the
spring OF early snmner. Capt Frank
Wheat o tue Queen City Guards and
Cant. Overland OF the Lamar klil .
are both favorable to Houston, mas,
much A. the Light Guards have started
movement to raise 5000 in cash
prizes. a -, a.
Edward ID. Easton nassed west 10
day en- route 20 Fort Worth under ar
rest. He is charged win eni6tzsllpe
sl2 900 of Texas & Pacific funds from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
The Cruiksllank Divorce.

ST. Louis, January ia dispatch
from Hannibal, No, says the ceie-
brsted divorce ease Of Mrs. Mary Il
Cruikshank against John Cruiks hank,
jr., which has agitated church anh
social circles for several years past was
decided by the judge of the circuit
court granting the plaintiif u divorce,
and givinr her $50, 900 all.nony, Wi
liable residence, an equal share OF
household property and the custody ni
her daughter. Their minor son VIII
he placed in care Of the iaI OF de-
PENDANT, John j. Crnikshank' Tue
defendant in the case is very wealthy,
being one Of tine largest lumber mer-
chants In the Mississippi valley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
SAN ANTONIO.
The Child Murder Casey Verdict of the
COrOner's Jury.
Special to The Gazette.

Special TO The Gazette,
San Antonio, January 19.-The jury
of inquest in the case of The infant
found dead on the prairie near The
city Sunday last, returned the follow
ing verdict: The infant came to its
death by exposure, starvation and cold
on the prairie about one mile east Of
the Alignewity pasture near the city
of san Antonio, said infant having
been 80 exposed by j. ID. Henson,
aided and abetted by Mollie Shrop-
shire, Ben Shropshire, Jr., and Fanny
Alexander. Hrnaon was committed
without bail, and the bond of the
mother, Mollie Shropshire, fixed at
$1,000. Ben Shropshire was held in
the sum of $500, and Fanny Alexan.
der (coloredl AT $3.50. In default of
bond they went to jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
Served Hin, Right.

Cincinnati. o., January lD.-The
nninierciai.t;azdteis Cailetisb, ~,
Ky. special Gays Albert Stevenson OF
Ciillienihe, at The point Of revolver,
compelled j. Il Goodrich TO slgn,hh
agreement rs 20 with him to Ohio
without Il warrant and then glardep
Goodrich touskin, in which he took
him across the river. Goodrich u
charged with the seduction of Steven
sons sister, and the brother took Till
method Of compelling Goodrich L
make amends.