davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Monseigneur Cameron, Eveque
d'Antigonish, commissaire special
pour la division du diocese des
Trois Rivieres, est arrive aQu6bec
mardi de la semaine derni4re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Nos compatriotes de la vile ct
de la campagne trouveront ample
ment a s'approvisionner d'articles
de grocerie, poissons frals ct au-
tres produits de la ferme, tells que
beurre, mufs, etc etc, chez MI. NJ.
A. PIasse, No. 1872 Central Avenue,
Articles de premier choix aux
prix du march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Lundi de la semaine derni4re
1913 mandats d'argents, ont 6t6 pris
au bureau de poste de cette vile.
C'est la premiere fois que CO chif-
fre est atteint depuis l'ouvertura
du bureau de poste de Minneapo-
lis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Ce'st le temps d'acheter les graf
des ne jardins ct autres CRANES de
sentence. Allez au No. 24-lst
st. Sth, porte voisine de la Min
neapolis Pork Packing Co." en-
face Ia grocerie z. Demeules &
Gle, ct vous aurez q votre choix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

II a 6t6 export6 la semaine der
Mere de New-York, DIES especes
pour un montant de $292, 027
importation de meme nature s'est
mont6e q $l96,420.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

M. J. Charbonneau, agent pour
la vente de billets de chemin de
fer, tient son bureau au No 20l,
Nicollet Avenue. Nous invitons
le public voyageur canadien fran
Gals d s'adresser d lui pour toutes
informations relevant de son bu.
reau, ct achats de billets de passa-
ge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Les Reverend pere Malo ct Bru-
nellie, de la Montague a la tortue,
D. T. 6taient de passage en- cette
vile hier, ct les h0tes du Revd
pere Dagneault.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Savez-vous CO quill fault faire
pour conserver vos montres?
Faites-les nettoyer une fois Fan
chez M. W. G. Leber, horlo-
ger ct bijoutier, Nc 208 Hennepin
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Samedi dernier pne bell. du
nom de Daisy Donaldson, a ste ap-
pr6hend6e par Ia police pour Sc
ire pavan6e dams les rues en- habit
d'homme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

LIE President Mormon Angustin
ct deux autres saints DIES derniers
jours, ont subj une condemnation q
$500 d'amende pour cohabitation
illicite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Nos abonn6s de la vile qui ont
chang6 de domicile depuis le Ter
du mois, sont prizes de nous en-
donner avis au plus tot, ain d'6vi-
ter toute erreur dams renvoi du
journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

La ligne des chars urbains sur
l'avenue Chicago, dot etre prolon-
gee jusqu'a la rue Lake Les chars
circuleront dams un mois sur cette
nouvelle ligne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20
AVIS.

Dimanche proclaim a 81 Il. P. M.
aura lieu l'assemblee generate DIES
membres de L'AssociatiOn Cana
dienme Framcaase de Minneapolis.
. 81 A. III. TREPANIER
Sec. Correspondent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Nous avons recu hier la lettre
ci-dessous, avec pri6re de la pu-
blier dams L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT de
cette semaine.
En- toute justice, ct sans insulte
pour lie venerable auteur de ce do
cument, nous ne pouvons nous dis
penser de lui bonner publication.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Faites vos provisions de groce-
RES chez z. Demeules & Gle.
|Grands avantages oferts. Proftez
de Ia reduction DIES prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20
Bon marche exceptional.

Cling crosses livres de bon the
pour .une piastre, chez HALL the
T MAN, au Market Hall.-1nutile
d'aller ailleurs.
EDMOND BEAUPRE
Commits Canadian
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Les Norwegiens ont c6l6br6 d.
manche dernier le soixante ct on
zieme anniversaire de l'ind6pen-
drnce de leur pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

E'Hon s6nateur Sabin poss6de
une reclamation de $875,000 co1tre
la Northwestern Car 60, de Still
water.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20
E. R. DUFRESNE, REDAoTEUR


L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
ponssble DIES idees et opinions emises PAL
ses correspondents. &
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20
INCOMPATIBLE !

Vous avez chez HALL the Z
MAN, au Market Hall, six livres
de French Breakfast Coffee pour
une piastre.
EDMOND BEAUPRE
Commits Canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

John A. Logan, candidat pour
la vice-pr6sidencs q la derniere
election presidentielle, Went en6n
d'etre choisi par la legislature de
l'Illinois, senateur DIES Etats- Unis,
contre M. Bill MORRISON, demo.
crate, apres une Tongue ct emu
yeuse condensation de vingt gran
DIES semaines.
C'es Ia un beau triomphe pour
les republicans de l'Illinois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Lie rapport ci-dessous, prepare
pour la semaine d%erniere, ma pu
para1tre alors faute d'espace.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Faites vos d6pots d la Bank of
North Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

La grande tannerie de Eau Clai-
re, Wis.,, est brdl6e samedi der
nier. Pertes: $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

MN. Doran ct Kelly, de St-Paul,
FONT emporte, . Washington, con-
tire M. Ignatius Donnelly, autre
influence democratic du Minnesota,
dams laffaire de l'appointement de
M. Bassforl de St-Paul, .omme
surintendant des batisses f6d6rales
q Minneapolis.
M. Bassford nomm6 a Get emploi
par le gouvernement sur Ia recon-
mandation de MN. Doran ct Kel-
ly, puts r6voqu6 sur les instances
de M. Donnelly, est enfn r6instal-
Is dams So charge, de par la grace
DIES deux premiers.
II demeure etabli, apres celia,
que le gouvernement federal ma
pas Gu la main heureuse, en- cette
affaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Quand Riel Wit descendre le ca
non Gatling, il cut peur d cause de
sa famille. II a les yeux hagards,
la vue fatigu6e, ses cheveux sont
longs ainsi que sa barbe ; il est We
tn plus pauvrement que la plu-
part des M6tis fats prisonniers.
II GRANT beaucoup la violence de
la part des soldats, mais il ny a
pas lieu a redouter de telles vio-
lences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

phi6 gull y a maintenant s~oixante
ct dix volontaires bless6s q lhopital
q Saskatoon, il sont tous en- vote
de prompte gu6rison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Une d6peche privee recue d To-
ronto, lie l6, du colonel Amyot, M.
p, commandment du battalion dss
Voltigeurs de Quebec, stationn6 a
Calgary, n. T., mandent que la
commission du gouv-rnement char
gee de s'enqu6rir DIES griefs DIES
M6tis, fait des progress satisfai.
SAINTS. H. a une foule de sp6cula-
tours, dependant, qui suivent la
commission. Ces personnes SEM
parent des M6tis qui ont recu des
scripts, les font boire ct achetent
leurs patentes pour DIES bagatelles.
LIE colonel Amyot dit que sill nest
pas mis- ordre a celia, l'on uevra
s'attendre q de nouveau troubles
plus tard. II pense que ces scripts
ne devraient pas etre fats a ordre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Victor Hugo est dangereusement
malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20
LES INDIENs.

ITD INDIENS.
Une depeche de Clarke's Cros-
sing rapporte qu'une bande din
diens venant de POuest pour re-
joindre Riel ont 6t6 rencontr6s par
DIES 6claireurs Metis qui leur ont
dit que la guerre 6tait fnie. Lors
de l'embarquemeht DIES prisonnjers
M6tis, sur le steamer, hier au soir,
une scene n~avrante cut lieu lors
quill leur fallut dire adieu 3 leur
famille: les femmes criaient, pleu-
raient ct les enfants levaient leurs
bras vers leur pere pour les en-
brasser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

On s'est empar6 hier DIES papiers
du commencement rebelle, les mi
nutes d6montrent que la bataille
du Lac aux Canards 6tat pr6m6di-
tee ct que les rebelles connaissaient
les movements du General Mid
dleton q1and il laissa la station de
qu'Appelle. D'apres le rapport
oficiel les pertes des rebelles q Ia
bataille a rAnse aux Poissons sont
peu nombreuses. Dumont admet
sa d6faite, il await 200 hommes
avec lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Tous les .ordres recus sont deli
vr6s fdelement ct avec prompts
tude.
MN. z. Demeules & Gle ont
maintenant en- vente q leur groce-
RE le c6lebre cafe Berkey, STAN
dard No 10, ct la non moins c6le-
bre Baking Powder qui ne peut
etre excell6e pour SO puret6 ct ses
qualities hygi6niques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Les troupes sont parties jeudi
matin pour Prince Albert Oh Giles
.sont attendues ca soir, vendredi.
Les d6peches de Battleford, hier,
annoncent le retour d g eclaireurs.
Elles rapportent aussi que les In
diens sont en- route pour lEst, pro
bablement pour rejoindre Riel. LIS
ont fait $50 miles le premier jour.
Les forces r6unias de Big Bear ct
de Poundmaker Sc chiffrent a 1900
hommes bien determines, leurs
squawes ct leurs enfants sont q
Eagle Lake, a LOS miles de Bat
tleford. Les Indiens ne connais-
sent pas la d6faite de Riel. Les
depeches de Qu'Appelle dissent
quill Y fait une chaleur intense.
Mgr Tach6 est allie a Qu'Appelle
en- visite pastorale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-20

Une commission judiclalre peut
aussi etre appoint6e lei ct envoy6e
sur les Iieux, pour %l'occasion, car
le process dot et1e fait dams Ia pro-
vince Oh Riel Ste capture; cepen-
dant un appel peut etre fait . IA
cour du Manitoba. Riel ne peut
pas etre justiciable dune cour
martiale sous les pr6sentes cir
contances, ainsi que le General
Middleton Ia promis 3 Riel, par.
une lettre, lui disant quill dot
etre prot6g6 jusqu'a ce que le gou-
vernement federal decide de son
cas-.
LIE Docteur Raddick q tAl6gra-
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

ID EMOyAL-DR. W L LA y u II
III Springer has removed his Off % from
no, liz 10 40 King sIeet. 1elepr one cal
27S. dls-st
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
The Late . Ohm B. Lewis.

The other day we stated that the late
john B. Lewis was member of thu
Delaware Fire Company. This was an
unintsntional error, as he WAS mem
Der OF she Friendship, he having uni
ted with that company away back in
1918, when he was Ii years of age, and
when that company occupied n little
wooden structure at fla Market street,
where the Smith building now stands,
For many years Mr.. Lewis was presi
dent of the Friendship. He was al
active member until 1862, when hi,
name was by unanimous consent placed
on the retired list of honorary members
We did not know when we wrote 1
little sketch of him after hts death, tina
he learned the csrriage making bushes
when be arst came TO this eity, AMI
worked journey work few Yeas, bn
such was the case,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
s----
rne Union Literary.

A large audience ATTENDED N / n
Literary Society last nlans, ~, " \
program was not up to ths u ~ ~ \
ard. Miss May Carney isn WI
very good reading Of n jennie ~ v
RIDE" Miss Katie Bailey, N.
instrumental solo; Wills y
gave q good recitation. ,v.,,, i.
George Hansell, John y, M aas n, N
Thomas B. Beeson gave: lnl .s,i Vi VI
mpromptu spet ches, fesR Tss d
coal, light and winter; ,, nuu VI
man struck a slresk OF h 3D. y !, =
pictured the light being ial VI X ~
about Z O'Clock, and tnes !. w. n
until 10 O'Clock ! he avow s,s nv ~
never been there. MISS .i may Ps H.
gave an organ solo; lit,'e p ,%' +
burn a recitation, anu nh ~
Prettyman a reading u tn
story Of love and disaPpolhsu +
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
I 1T \ EOIIN1
SHARP Pr.o,,

A man who Is wall
CITY s,oy, recently rented a c cruTa ID
rom a woman resisin vaple Of 10
street in the upper ssc,,as on a ID
aud then ordered a q, ~ u Tho
carpets c, and other things VI .sa ia'nit
lie! ne also called on a prom IL pay !.
street s st merchant and seIso,aal Ma
for ". which he ordeTs ,Sc'ed a d
rooms; A boy took the 'S ela sent VI
place s but the man was pe S'g - 70
ieit It. On his way back XXI t, y, a y,
ing % another errand, tas ' So1 !, ~
ior the money, when the V m o0y i'o
MIN 2 700 note, which ~ -, a,I Nnd
could not change, and wa, '' gi
10 away without his money "''s
The man promised 10 c,u
evening and. settle the Bin. V sn, " n
aid not como, the merchant v W.. Y
70 send after him, when ths ss u Y
from whom he had rented ~ ~ % !
Cs a 70 the store and said that ~ \. \
moved moved, al his things Iass , y, y
O'Clock In the morning, 'Oa
search was made for him, and h,
nnaily ascertained that be had adN :, :
} ed the aoodsAo a vacan, bou. S y !
ne Is said to own, In the easisrn !
! the city, "'N'u p
After considerable trouble III.
who had delivered the clock ,a w.
In seeing him, when he refnssS INV "
! pay for 1t or return it, It'll AZ N
| To understand what he mean. ! H. y, !.
: 10 this manner, and some Of NJ !,
. from whom the goods vsrs n N v
Z TAX OF instituting legal pro "a
against him.. f'''''
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

The Philadelphia Record to IA,
The murderer of farmer sh,,l
near Chester, on Sunday nirht1
vember 10th is believed 70 be IN M
at last. The arrest was made b, \
David B. Roche and special \
Thomas Alexander Of the third An
and the man has been imprisOnsd'
third district station house since 4
day last.
He Ia a colored man, and has
under the names of Alexander Cu
Samuel johnson, but Of late be M
known principally BY the lsttsr
| john son Is five feet ten inch
height, weighs 1870 pounds, ha, ,ss
his upper jaw that stick out, a
every way answers the ds.cr
given by Mrs. Sharp.ess Of the
derer.
| In addition 10 this stateueu,
and Special Officer Alexaudr
the story of q colored man, who |
In custody, to whom johnson
fessed the deed. All that Is VI
ID the identification OF Mrs. sha
| At one o'clock this morning JO
wife was arrested in West Ph
phia and locked up. Evidence b
procured TO show that johnson
/ tei, 10 his wife and to CARTS Ian
he mufo. red Sharp.ess,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Run Down by nloodho ms d..

MONTGOMERY, Tex, De3. l7.-An-
drew jackson, oolored, who perpetrated
the horrible crime at Mink Prairie
Friday night, was run to cover yester.
day by the bloodhounis at q point
about fifteen miles from the scene ofthe
m urder. When the dogs got the scent
they followed him day and night for
twenty-four hours through most cir
cuitous path in the dense woods. The
murderer waded creeks for long dis.
tanees to throw the dogs off the scent
but they bayed him, and he took TO q
tree, where be was captured by officer
some hours later. He arrived tn,
county jail here last night. badly cut u,
around the legs and face from his vii,
chase in the underbrush.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
THIRD EDITION,
oengress,


In the United States Senate on
rhnrsdav tho credentials Of John ID.
Nitcheli. the new Senator from Oregon,
we're presented and he was sworn In.
MT. Roar. from the Committee on
Privileses and Elections, reported
fnvorably the bill to regulate the count'
in OF the Elector vote, and said ne
vould call 1t MP for action Immediately
after the dispoaal of the Presidential
6nc osssion bill and the bill liking the
salary OF I'm tied States Judges.
The Presidential Succession bill wai
taken M, and Mr.. Evarts. OF New
York, spoke In support OF 1t, takini
the ground that the succession provid'
"a for by the bill wasthe only possioI
constitutional exercise OF the yer!
limited dover accorded by the C1nsti'
+utiou In the matter to Congress. IN
ameudment offered bytMr. Edmunds o.
Wedussda Az, to strike out the claus
reuealinp the sections of the X 'visee
Statutes providing for q new eiecnon
vas defeated.
The bill was then passed without
division, as reported from the commi'
tee. c..
In the House, Mr.. Dibb'e. OF Sout
Carolina, asked leave to offer JON
resolution proposing constitution
amend ment providing for the electie
Of Second Vice President OF u
United States. Mr.. Randall, OF Pen
sylYania, said he had Ike measn
WHOM he wished to go with the Dido
prcpesation but. Mr.. Tucker, of Virgin
objected 70 their Introduction. "
consideration of the revised rules we
resumed. and after debate was close
the Revision was read by clauses
amendment. Several amendments
ferred were rejected, and the House a
iourned.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
auo,ner Old Ciuren q %

Edward Doughsrty, resia a,1sy
West Sixth street, died ye sV = m
8sd year OF his age ~, M 81 mi
came from Ireland TO TINS y, ~ No 4 /
an early age and spent , .ns IN n d
life In this city as q reIai Iem. NIB,
There are many VINO i 1s,nmrIiOrt
time when he and Ezra az 'n o
deceased, were the only MIN -
in the city. an ami sbls
Mr. Dougherty was an 10 a hi d
gentleman and most est.u lnars 40,
His wife died some ten 70. ye.'Sb : 4 VI
which time he has felt ta 10 , " d
alone and had not muc y, v. ou ;, bul
leaves no children OF hls s ow'i h d
John P. Lynn,now q WiS So hi lied
ted daughter. He Will 10 an an II
New Cathedral cemetery "
next at . O'Clock q. M
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Christmas Hints.

Avoid the frivolous things that last
but day chose those which satisfy
the gift sentiment and that are of sub
stantial value without being too ex
pensive, Fancy and plain slippers and
rubber boots tor ladies', gents, misses
and children heavy weights for rough
country usage, light weights that dc
not fatigue, flannel lined cloth slippers
flannel lined cloth button and lace shoe,
for old folks kid and fine pebble but
ton shoes for daughter, or nice III,
shoes for the baby. They will pleas
your friends and You will be pleased a
the prices at VIM. II. Babcock's. ~
Market street. The family shoe house
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. II MI.
dali has prepared a bill 70, Int
ton In the House entitled "a
relation TO the manner Of fllingy
cies In the offices Of President and
President" 1t provides, first
the Presidential electors shall
their offices for the term OF four
second, that whenever, in case {
removal, death or resignation 9
President, the Vice-President
have become President Of the
| States, the electors shall meet in |
respective States and elect az
Vice. President. In the same ma
| In case of the rem0val, resigni
| death or disability u the Presided
Vice President, the electors thall
| another President and another
President. 10 CASE OF the semoV
death Of either the President OF
President, the Secretary Of state
! notify th- several States Thereof
they shal! forthwith be rtque =
notify tho electors to meet Gu u, \.
Wed nesday next ensuing OIL
expiration Of one month from any
the notice by the Secretary o.
| and shall select 0 President a0a
| President.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Enos l.. Doan delivered the sixth lee
ture OF the Friends Scho oil course be-
fore the pupils OF that school and a mum.
Der of friends yesterday afternoon, the
topic being The Solar System" In
teresting as this su bjec. always,is 1t y. al
rendered more so by the aid of D stere-
opticop. No.hing new was o, Gifted t.
those who hal been over ali the rrounC
before, but 10 the pupils rnd indeed Il
all, the lecture was inB.ructive ant
pleasant,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Jersey Central and tne n. 90

Inc fhiladelphia Press says:
There was rumor among railroad
men last night that the Jersey Central
had made contract with the Baltimore
and Ohio to transfer passengers for Mr..
CARROTS company from Philadelphia
10 New York over it's line. The arran,
cement, 1t was said, is to last until the
Staten Island route is com pleted.
A special despatch from New Yors
says the report in that city Ia that tn,
Passenger traffic agreement has beer
reached and that, though the Slater
Island scheme will probably be carrie,
out ~ soon as possible, 1t is believes
that the facilities there will be use,
only for freight.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

|SHUSTBR--In this city on the i7ih Int tant
Elizabeth, wife OF Charles Shuster, In ths
fist year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc re.
spcstfully Invites 10 attend the funeral from
the residence OF her husband, No. 19lt
French street on Monday at z O'Clock. Ser,
vices at the house. Interment at Kivervicw
cemetery.
FOSTEK--On the 18th inst, Mrs. Mary T.
Foster. aged IS years.
/ Relatives and friende are respectfully invi
ted TO attend her funeral from tho residence
Of her daughter, Anna Maria Ghippey, No
Ia West twelfth street, ON SUNDAY morninl
1 at ton o'clock. Services st A w. NJ. T.
| church. lnterment at st. Peters cemetery
tBRADLEY--On the 10th in slant, Edwin r.
! Bradley, at his late residence, 1872 Van
Buren, street
Relatives and friends, also the Delswar,
r ire Company, columbia Lodge, No. 20, i
10. q. f., and Washington Lodge, No. l, X
of r.. ere respectfully invited 10 attend hi
funeral on Sunday. Dec. 2ith, at 3 o'clock p
IN, TO proceed u Riverview cemetery.
/ DOEGHERTY-Up the iTth inst, Edwarl
i ougherty. In tho SIND year OF his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are 70
Ifpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late resid nee, 2o7 West 9th street. OF
Monday morning at . o'clock. High mas
Il at ST. Peters church lnferment at Cathe
dral cemetery. Philadelphia papers pleas
seopy.
IMERRICx-on December nth, 1885, Ami
/ NJ errick.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 alton,
the funeral from the residence OF her parent
IEo.t;03 Marketstreet, on Monday, 71st inst
at II O'Clock, r. IN. Interment 1t Whining
ton and BfAndywine cemetery.
IHARE-On Dec. 18th, 1855, William HAr,
aged II years.
Relstiv and male friends are respectf
( invited TO attend the faneral on Sunda
afternoon at z O'clock from the residence ,
George Allmop, .ll West 7th street. Int
. ment at Wilmington and Brandywins Gem,
, terry.
lLOFMAN-Dec. 18th. Helen, twin caught,
ri OF David y. and Martha II. I4ofman.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Grimes DOtugs.

In a drunken Il sht near Muscogee, in
the Indian Territory, q few days ago,
Robert Brown shot and killed an I'm.
known man and then fatally wounded
another named Emanthe. The latter
returned the Are, killing Brown.
In Buffalo early on Thursday morn
ing n gang OF roughs attacked Patrol
man Mahoney and tried to rescue
prisoner. During the struggle Maho-
ney shot and dangerously wounded
Young man named Carey.
A post mortem examination OF the
bodies found in the burned house Of
Frank Knock, at Detroit, shows tina
Young X mock and his wife had bnlle
holes in their heads The two children
Il Ia thought, were suffocated.
At Laurel. Mississippi, on Thursda.
morning, Celia Perryman, colored, AM
her two children, a boy a nd a girl, wer
murdered by o young man name
Wilson, whose object WAS outrage an
robbery. He was captured and lynch
ed,
In fight between "natives" an
Poles at Reufew, Ontario, on ThursdA
mig hit, Mitchell Conway and Edwsr
and Michael Null vihill were killed.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Ar.rmer,. De.per.te Y,gn,.

SCRANTON, Dec. 17.-As farmer
Kendrew drove from Scranton to his
home at Moscow. after dark, one OF
two hixhwaymen leaped into the wa.
gon and another seized the horf o. heads.
A sharp cut of the whip put the horse Z
into run and sent the robber at their
heads into roadside ditch. The Other
desperate then attacked Kendrew, and
with the horses on q dead run the two
men:fougbt it ont. The hiRhwayman',
slung-sbot missed the farmers head
but hit his shoulder and then Kendrew
summoning all his strength, pinioned
his assailant's arms, rushed him to thu
wagon front and threw him headlon2
to the frozen ground. Kendrew erep
| on the wagon tongue, quieted his runa
way, horses and drove home litti.
hurt.