davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
A Summary OF the Daily News.
YHRsONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Rev. Daniel Irving, ID. D.. Secre'
tary Of the Board Of Foreign Missions Of
the Presbyterian Church, died in Orange
n. j., the other morning aged sixty -four
years
A RECENT Washington special says there
was . we'll supported rumor that Mr.
Charles Goldman, OF Boston, has accepted
the place OF Civil Service COMMISSIONS
vacated by Dorman Il. Eaton.
THE entire Republican municipal ticke.
in Chattanooga, Tenn, was elected.
II. ". SHAW, better known as "Josh
Billings" died Of apoplsxy at Monterey
Cal, on the lith. The humorist was on q
lecturing tour.
COUNT Voy HATzFELDT has been gazet-
ted as German Ambassador 10 London q
succeed Count Won Munster, who goes q
Paris in place Of Prince Hohenlohe, re.
Gently appointed Governor-Gen-ral of Al.
sace-Lorraine
The remains OF Cardinal McCloskey
were inferred with imposing ceremonies in
the crypt Of the cathedral at New York on
the 18th. Immense numbers Of people were
present.
iAMNhNh anu Irving Idi nav hSiSFN
upon a joint ticket, headed by Hugh J.
Grant, OF Tammany, for Sheriff. Besides
the nomination for Sheriff Tammany takes
the County C!erkship and judge OF the
Superior Court, giving Irving Hall a
Judge Of the Police Court, President Of the
Board Of Aldermen and one Coroner.
CONSIDERABLE feeling was reported as
existing over the OHIO election. consequent
upon ALLEGED frauds and irregularities IN
Hamilton County. Some reports of the
Cincinnati. The Legislature was claimed
by both parties.
PETER MCGEocH, the Board of Trade
operator, was stricken down by apoplexy
the other morning at milwaukee, and for
several hours it was thought that he would
die.
GOVERNOR EAToy, OF Colorado, has is
sued a proclamation raising the quarantine
against cattle from Missouri, Indiana and
Ohio.
COMPLETE unofficial returns on the heads
OF tickets i'm Ohio show a total Of J3,2OI
votes for Foraker and :-,,5l3 for Hoadly.
Foraker's majority is l., G3S.
COLONEL BEE, Chinese Consul at San
Francisco, has completed n compilation Of
statistics showing the number of arrivals
since the restriction act went into force on
May q, 1ss2. The departures aggregate
about 5000; arrivals, 1900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
n WAR CLOUD.
Turkey ss~ms E~.aIs~d To y Sht-a F~se-
iai solution Of Bulgarian AMIR ~~sns
lnprohahls.

Turkey seems E~.al,~d To y Sht-R r~se.
fui solution Of the IslSAri.n AMIR ~~snas
Improbable
t"S>rANT~OrTE trtter - Graf ~
srisy yrrya:.> Throughout Turkey. I:usS
As h-ius hastily Armrt All c4a.ps~i for
sric>- The Sultan has determined ~
Nh: as.!us; the farther . smcUt~rlf-u; %
Turkey and lArge b-!.es % uu1,- are ,-uS
rsrc!y C~ourcE'ra.~d on ths frontier A.
'traiesic point, within coy 81 n de-
ances 90 Bulgaria Gre~c- AMI S~tvt>
Troops horses ard held runs N- .-.Ae d.
patched - Tie fruGi nlsh: and day. Ibs
Mos,eHs are .uihls A>t4c sud are volunteer
ug = large nGmh>r> The Greek ,un,g.s
n Turkey have been instructed - MAINTAIN
friendly relations With 10 Porte Tbs
1reec- " mister has explained - %" power.
The reasons for G-cy-rs', M pre- ar4tlcns
Tie POWERS L4s- agreed on Tie .cr'Js Of ;
memorandum 10 TCgsy, an BUiEara T.,
me -ei;lcmru, 90 The Eoumr. ~ :sJu-
The Porte waiting The cual rcp-y % The
Powers, before iAEnC decisive a. 4
portion O, Tie Cabinet recommend 10
say
are 90 Nr - y. on wax '"r'N' "'' =
Wa lrWalh Ha.iaa. ~ 'r '"''i' = ~
''''S'-c~ Inc Mi'''S l''P &C." %"
tA- >.ci'" q ti" overs n ! *" "a
IA"N ~" u'S-"t - {" NiN '' q"
iHt,A' Ne '"' iH LA'h- .".-N.' 90
&c Ai''t ID ans o. 'N-i '. "N "N
bu.-Hi dH '""Hri Hl'A "r s.'"" NT''h
In order - weaken Bulgaria 8gi r.u. ''e
Ntt'' "l"l ,.f' SH~ '' '' ne 7"
I4o>N.A an" iNaA - ~'is"t a. q Ma 81"
.rlhh''F- Inc NN4tAh H'~l''r> tween
Ihe>" oit''Iri' .""ol'> 4''h i'i-'t -
i".''t OF '"i'".t "t1- N'a."t.' ''r i.'
taI> i''ii'tt Us are -Ht'''"l h.lE
las been "I-~I " hasten tHr HVt''' "i
guns payment '"I "a.'i has 'f"N -d@'
"'i''L tNriNih''- N-.ci''' AZ '''N '
Na>.'H az hu - ."i'.A- $50
'!'.r-' TIE "i'''"H = r\ii''>'' Ia ','
ma uTi " q! tA~ l"""iN az" '"'ih,~I .
iciu~r !" recognize tl' h'i-ai."A A"."u,
n, tirs c"n>.a"' '"Ai t4Ai "'Ht~' ""H'i
De Tie i'A>t dSh-'i"u~ !" LuI"lT"H
peace. Iac MARQUIS - N"dt.'' t"c
i9'h'h af"''>>"u"i' hHi ii'Ii N'H I''d'-
WIZ, tr HERMAN alh'i>>Ai"'- express
a-lo'i>h"irhi tia' u" l"IA> ID ''''rIHw"h'
u.d i"' >'hh lio"p> 10 Faster" i.ni'''aA ~
'Wc "'EiHhtNE 81 TIE H""ni'' Inc "'Hri
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

CoLvwErs -. o.tot-g is-Trc~-a'
returns from hearty a. TO- l'~a-is can
sss-~d since mdH =; make False'. pa
ra.;y tsHrh 21V5J. x C ~ re-. % So
ickr; aSs.g - .Yoeei thai zIt -F0
vote :DF tie Pros q t~o1.s., AMI gee %
t." Gr~eans-.--< - = io:z, y5;- - o-rr
10000. IEe ~-sai ~ = E-gaole.u oa
JOINT 'aI"t s.ffru; s1--I~r u--. from
Ham i,os CsIHty - a. "a; tE- AL u-nA
ably nine egt wfirrgt iiau I'm CO. - lh-
>~aa,c = aG as~lF haze oas Den ~4tr
majority VIA II,mslian '91nty t1~ e.
rrhraas Togd have = ia o. = L--
;hrsr ga -; tsl.gt All 4 U1sS5-. l40,-
IL "a al zu-A
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

CLINTON. No. oStoo~r iI--hta meeting
he'd Ia IN eo.Tt bo-s-, 10 wacs i.a!zS
estI>ns took Yz-. presided oTe- ~ Jz1s-
NcBs;h. AA.cr Harvey ". S1'rnoa rAs
stSai N 80 committee O. sfe2kers ard
;Rnspo-s,ioa. fg- iac Gu-pr~e q: calE-z .
Ramon o: u. Blae All tle Srsy y~;~raas
in C.in;0n - fa- II dag Of SossasF.
I->5. ~ uh.cA tine thr Gsaif IN Wag ~
ces~onis tE- oous3-t sa 81 tat Fusd A
E-szt camp Ire 81 - <at@t Snt --aizsa:
srezke-- irc.Gi2s >caa1aFs Vet "A
ea.zseL Juds- PaEiH ~Kssy~aC- Crit
:sg1~a ar Govs-DD- Aa-razGaAe 14l 80
np-so1 - aires Tie L-iI@
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

CovTs>1t=srV p--o- Y-
tay 's5rr Tztga -
y ' soi " I-sr sr~4 -
- Is~-B E-a Asa.
t~-~ IT, u5-a-ax ter are r as
ht3 3Is o Sy ~ GA
Dgs :; - gre: sr~n~
ies-is '-r~i rga sa D. Sc
ap-H9 EN5 COMPELLED ia~w .
ir~ =4r~ - g. ara as-ss -
'E~a - ETo~c dT 20 Ta-
-1 @i L -: I-~F sc
a & H
q. - & 10y
wee GE- Ezprg
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
a. o. u. W.
End NJ the Ei"nnisi '"n"'a,- "a, Topeka
TTir-s avarf.I.


T"rFkA. ktS. October l.. The second
day Of the tHir'l h.enuia! couc'aye -. 10
Sec; knight, - \. a. L. ". las been a
CAV day foT al p,i;irS Interested. Toe
streets wee In cNrc.l"ui condition fpT The
parade and review. ami ;he procession wa
a grand Spectacle. thor" b-.ax more han
i."1 gayly y formed snikIis IN
line. The competitive drill took p'a~.
a, the far grounds Ia the An.rrn-,n.
-. I0ulS legion. NJ. =. Captain
Hess. entered the f-Id frst and SCORED
a|3 points Benton Legion. No =. q st
Louis, Captain ~~-Buegsr. followed. s~r.uy
Ir3. Valley Fails. Kan No. g. ca-sn
Heath. I'D Eot rrs.I aos1-d Va to ar 90
bu; wAs given third money. The -
wee AWARDED A. f~0.lows. l.aE;0H .r.t
SEQ. Il Lon, S-cnnt sIE. Ial.-y F.s
third sluo. A;c ~u Logon " = Cor
iss te-t ugm'-y sri @arf~aTsu~~ lu -
parad-. So. Inc Fourth sus.a. roH-ase
~ti! = held ~ II Pa. Nlau-. On isc 80
oni IGes.ay % Drt"o-r. I>,1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

Sif~~fSHTos. TT. aetoA-s ia.
'F-3@ q@is . sssssfs7a or-arr4 zs.5a
'se sis-- % D4a,sY Ta-a.st La
~ 30 ed % 80 ta.rsl a. = .,-
ztoEa ~acAs ss l~.- --as~-~4 10 =
sfri AIDE CoapsaF. a.. g.,~s. So.
- M A~zsy ave al. BE- Ea~ r5~ -
sSaA 1aser! before as1 r.aa4s sn.s
IN . Frry v1c<r .s.~ of ~ -.
E"uDcrd lAat sAs weed zzEsre .ree. -
tat Sc asG >-u s5aaIs zssss Est sx
a@f man2@er. G0~rT ; !luIsoa, aao -
sFErN Lee De- 81 Ia sr~aes Iaer.s-
zFP~-rVd o~isfs s2s ssy. lsAsI osrrrg
ssoFt @! a. zDc.csy. lie czs as.-rwarJ
proSxr1ct
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
On june G last. Nashum Morrison

On June 6 last. Nashum Morrison
Me. Dennis O'Connor. superintendent
of burials for the city. buried the de-
ceased, as was afterwards learned.
without q airOud or coffin. The
Widow Morrison now brings suit
against O'Connor for obtaining money
under false p~retenses. having charged
hsr. as she says. for coffin. robe and
full service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
TrE CARDINALS FUNERAL
The E~msfns 90 Csrdsnai NSft~skss LTD
To Ret in ta~ >~s Nark tsthsarsi tan
ppsnE tSrsn~uRss

Tho E-msins Of Csrdfnai Nsttcsks' Ltd
To Rect in ts- >~s NarA sth~arsi-t~
postnE ~tSrem~ni..
NV l.EK. s~:ub-y ti-Ir re Fresrnre
o. = iA-Es anil ve~T.u< nuituiis All - N
a. ,hs v"pP and orrrGaauV p'~ss'itsd Co.
ssch a. crcassoa ~ ia risss % rc tath-
Ic ChasrA. re remains - The etsi tsrt a.
Archbishop - hm~r-a 49,, today Al -
rssl Ntycr t-'ur- IN 20 a.s:nsy - Ne~
YORK. or prpt2s', n TAT % - ooaBirv.
have TIE fan~-sl i.;r. - .ar h~ai - ary
csurrh Mr. s,:-ul~: - "a 4 c-cs.~; mao..
t,,.ai5E % so-ro~ sui rrs-r; t-aa o--urr~,
today In he ,ens 90 ttu 49,, wao
r-ost~i 10 ma&nsa-~r; ~cAi'~t-s' ga
F-, a,~nu~, sri in 80 ~cc1ot-s,
tgou,a.s sHn susb = % en-a - H.
~r- fan content - .e~ "a 90
>oaa' 60. - ,rrrrsi .rrH ;.--~ rs;
lave '~~r a~>--yr4 r~'. = a t~-r-rs
Tons Pr '--t&al. go Hsg -. Nrthss -'f.
and | 81 A-.aus PT~-.Nts a. z-l e SO
sN.rra - AJscrt =. aDi - ~N
auNr., &C ant . tr..ft - Hrf
.s-~- v some Ar~.r t~.-~~ ts- 80
81 a. ard 5r>-c. - 60 20 90 go
.r1at 81 utr-Esa-d p -re-.e~ s .E
o. ptr-s' 90 heart lu rtsrts %
waft .. ~ crc-i, " .et a t,N aas>
va. ~--i - D., .a,.e r.
Dam .tt l.rfs h..as- h~f-~ c.u
- o. rsN1 60 s..-- BE- 'r lr 10
Che - 81 50 a-s a. Gre
u- '.r -.. = -.'.. ana
~ Tur.>a NsHs.r.-s
>'9.. e.. r.c> 't.u s- 'r
p>.''ii -.F -s,,"f: a.'> ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

The artificial culture Of oysters has
been completely successful at the
Matching station of the New York Fish
Commission on Long Island. n. Y.
Thousands of young oysters were
caught on scallop-shells and are now
as large as a dime. This is the first
practical success on a large scale in
this country from oysters artificially
impregnated and Matched.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

RoBERT Il. ROOSEVELT. of New York,
Augustus S. Mcrriman, of North Caro-
lima, and William Stevenson, Of Penn
sylvania. have been appointed a Gov
eminent Commission to examine and
report upon twenty-five miles Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad lying be
tween Eagle Gorge. Washington Ter
ritory. and the south bank of the Pu
Jalluk River.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

In the District Court at Houston,
Tex, recently. Elvira w. Hutchins
received judgment for sl46, 700 in her
suit against A. S. Richardson, executor
of the Hutchins estate against the
came estate. The City Bank Of Hous-
ton received three judgments, n
amounting to over $3.50. 0JO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

The suit of Mrs. William Ncume;ster
against the Centennial Mutual Life In
surancc Company. Of Burlington,
iowa. for a policy Of two thousand five
hundred dollars on the lifc of her
deceased husband. was decided at
Dubuque in favor of the plaintiff. The
company refused to pay the policy on
the ground that Neumeister committed
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

THE London Standard says: In many
circles the death of Josh Billings"
will cause more unaffected regret than
would the loss Of a more eminent in
structor of the people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

ADvICEs from Askabad say that the
English engineers at Herat are prepar-
ing for the construction Of a railway
% Candahar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
CURRENT COMMENr.

The Glasgow Presby:ery has voted
in favor Of disestablishmcnt and olsen
dowment OF the Church Of Scotland.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11

Treats ca;arrh Of the Head, Ear and Nose, sore
throat IOnsifiitIs. Acnte and Chronic. and
I[un gAEectioAs with Compound Oxygen. or
the spray treatment. Office in FerTel! : block
opposite the Po-toiice- Office hours from "a
N To ) y. IN ia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11

VI
Office and residence. 81 Douglas avenue
south side. Barne, block over Derby's Imple
ment store. Wichita, Kansas. dl63-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
A t & 8. T r. r Co
Ct I.ou,s q San Francisco
WANT COLUMN.

isrsyi,.1t.nfs in fhI column triH De charged 10
a, ,Le rate Of Fire f,.-Es per iisf PER Hf's -
.,.,,;,r,,,a, taken fci IA than - crIsis.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Storage room for goods and also
+ lodging .ooms. at> Douglas aye-ue d2I>-G;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
ATTACKING DISREPUTABLE HOUSES
AND BEATING THE INMATES
ONE MAN KILLED.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 1O.-Last night
a band of ku-Klux, supposed to be
from Murray county, went to Dalton
and cleaned up the lawless element of
the town. They went to a disreputable
boarding house, kept by Armistead
McKain, and beat the occupants. Tom
Turner's house, of similar character,
was visited. Turner offered resistance,
and was killed. Other houses were
also visited and the occupants whipped.
A white man, boarding with negroes,
was ordered to leave town or suffer the
consequence. The party visited the
house of Widow Kidd, in search of
Bill Kidd, a notorious man, and TWEEN
ty-five or thirty shots were exchanged.
II is not known whether Kidd was hurt
or not. The Kidd establishment was
demolished. 1t has long been very
disreputable. The mob took in all the
disreputable houses, regardless OF the
color of the occupants, and then went
to the MAYORS office and left a list of
those under mob surveillance. The
whole affair was an effort TO rid Dalton
of the bad characters that infest the
tOWll.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
HOW TO FRY POTATOES A LA MAR,
QUERY.

There is a restaurant in Paris, Mar
guery's, noted for the way they fry pota-
toes" pommes de terre ell cognes,"
as they are known, and having found
out how they were done, the recipe is
given for those who would like to try
it. The raw potatoes are first cut into
thin slices and are fried at a moderate
temperature until they are three
parts done. The superintendent fat is
then poured off and they are left to
cool. When nearly, but not quite cold,
they are again plunged, a few at a
time, into the pan, the oil in which is
now heated to a point considerably
higher. The previous cooking has
given each slice of potato an alright
skin. The heat of boiling expands the
moisture within in the form of steam,
which, finding no outlet, initiates the
potato into the airy shape in which it
comes to the table, described by an
enthusiast as "like a mussel in its shell,
in shape and in texture like an 0melette
Soutiee, mere bubbles materialized into
substance by the touch of some fairy
wand. When cut they are found to be
hollow films of e~thcrealiZed potato sur
rounding a central void"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
John SHERMAN'S FALLACIES.
IFrom The n. Y. Herald. !

IFrom The N. /. Herald.
In his recent Incorporate harangue
Mr.. John Sherman flies in the face of
acknowledged facts. He charges that
the democrats and especially the
southern democrats who have been re-
stored TO power, E'hope practically TO
reverse all tie results of the war; And
he regards il as vital and necessary
that the northern states should 'unlte
aoaip.~a as thew united in the days OF
the war, to prevent such a wrong.
While Mr., Sherman utters these i'll
cendiary appeals the world is witness
inc the practical refutation of the long
continued republican SANDER that
the democratic party was lncapaDie OF
GOVERNING without destroying the
business interests of the country, and
that the .solid south" only desired dem
ocratic success in order to pay rebel
| claims. to pension rebel soldiers and TO
destroy the constitutional provisions re-
shifting from the triumph of the Union
cause. The best reply to the senator's
sophistry is found in the improved cnar-
acter of the government under a DEM
ocratic president; i'll the economy, SIM
plicity and honesty that have taken
the place of ~prodigality, ostentation
and fraud, and in the faithful and i'll
telligent assistance in the work OF re-
form rendered by those members OF
the cabinet and other officials who
have been selected from the southern
states.
Mr.. Sherman is as unfortunate in his
historical illusions as in his assaults on
the '!solid south" Referring to the re-
turn to government positions OF con-
| federates who were in rebellion against
| the government a few years ago, Mr..
Sherman V "tbis strange turn in
events has but one example in history,
and that was the reservation of Charles
| III. after the brilliant but brief protec'
tora.e of Cromwell, and, like that res
toration. it is a reproach to the civiliza-
ton of the age"
In this singular statement Mr.. Sher-
man likens the contederates to the reg
ular English Government which was
temporarily suspended when Charles
/. was deposed and restored when
Charles IL. came to the throne, and
the Government of the United States to
the brief Protectorate of Cromwell.
Such a bungling comparison ought
not to have been made by a person of
Mr.. John Sherman's intelligence in a
carefully prepared speech.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
OHIO.

An address to the democracy of the
state has been issued by the state com
mittee, and several thousand copies
will be distributed during the coming
week. 1t says that the campaign opens
under the most favorable circumstances,
the party being in possession of both
state and national administrations, the
affairs of each being wisely and safely
conducted, and the record of President
Cleveland having justified the hopes of
his friends. Sectional animosity says
the address has ended, and complete
harmony is restored between the north
and the south. The record of Gov.
HOadly is commended, and it de-
clares that as the business men of the
country of all parties have confidence
in both the federal and domestic adj
ministrations, business as a result, is
again %reviying, and property increasing
i'll value.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
THE MONTREAL EPIDEMIC.

MONTREAL, Sept. 17.-Thirty- five
fresh cases of small pox were reported
to-day. Hundreds of people are flock
ing to the public station to be vaccinat-
ed. Five thousand more vaccination
"noints" are expected from Boston in
the morning. The Great Northwestern
Telegraph Company had all their en-
ployees vaccinated to-day, have their
office disinfected with thermocresol
every morning. Difficulty is being
experinced in procuring nurses.GThe
Sisters Of st. Margaret (protestant)
and the Catholic Sisterhoods have vol
unteered. City passenger railway
stocks fell 1t per cent, yesterday, and
2 per cent more to-day. The falling
off in traffic is considerable. The COM
panies have ordered all their employ
ces and their families to be vaccinated,
The neighboIing municipalities of st,
Jean Baptiste and st. Henri are badly
afflicted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
CANOEING.

Canoeing is becoming so general a
recreation that the account of one OF
the most venturcsOme of recent canoe
voyages, which Mr.. G. ii Farnham is
giving in Harper's Magazine, has an
unusual interest. His second "Labra-
dor" paper is printed in the Octo-
Der issue. cit is Il profound eXper-
ience,' says Mr.. Farnham, "tO visit
alone the utter abOmination of desola-
ton" The self reliance which comes
from solitary battling with wind and
wave is q chief boast of the canOeist,
but Mr.. Farnham seems willing to con-
TESS that there may be another side to
this delight. 81 often had to take my
will in both hands," he says, "tO pre-
vent demoraliZation." In the storm:
of the Gulf of St. Lawrence his daily
journey averaged only ten miles. Al
last he got so far north as to find him
self canoeing among icebergs, and his
description of the bursting of an ice.
berg is at first hand. The second paper
has Il dozen illustrations from sketche.
which Mr.. Farnham brought home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
VIRGINIA.

The Virginia campaign is warming
up, and it will not be long before the
bitterest personalities may be expected
to be indnl9ed in. General Wise, Ma
homes candidate for governor, has
completed his anvas Of most of the
white counties. General Lee has lust
started nut. His warm reception by
the people is NORWOOD to Mahone's
followers. The democrats claim that
a considerable number of negroes will
support their ticket this year. The
dcScrtion of some of the influential
republican leaders makes this probable.
An effort will be made by Mailone and
Wise to get Blaine and Logan INTO
Virginia in the last week or two of the
ramnaion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
THE WORK OF THE LOCAL PRESS.
From the Nevada Democrat

From the Nevada Democrat.
The avidity with which the local
papers are devOured of late shows rapid
progress in the right direction-a de-
sire to hear and know what is going OH
in tins great big busy world of ours
We are glad to witness this change.
It's II good omen. 1t leads TO a higher,
purer, nobler, civilization. 1t tells of
the "good time coming" when all-thc
rich as well as the ~poor-shall see and
understand. And it is Il particular
source OF satisfaction to us to know
that it is by and through the instrument
tally of the newspaper that this great
revolution is being wrought. Let the
good work progress. Let the good
work go on, until every fireside in this
broad land of ours is supplied with the
latest and most reliable news of the
GaV.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
SENATOR MALONE ON THE WAN
PATH.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. l3.-Unlteu
| States Senator William Malone figured
this evening in al attempt TO coWhioe
two young society gentlemen oi .nls
city. The facts regarding the AFFAIR,
furnished by one of the gentlemen at
tackled BY Malone, are as f0iloWs Inc
senator's son Butler has many friends
among the Young democrats OF this city,
and is identified with them socially,
there existing most agreeable relations
between them. Of late the young
man, so the senator thought, had been
indulging in harmful dissipation, and
the senator concluded that his lem
cratic associates were the cause OF his
delinqueIcies.
With this conviction uppermost i'll
his mind Malone came down town
this afternoon armed with Il horse
whip, and determined to wreak ZEN
geance upon his sons associates. The
senator was accompanied OH this war
like mission by Captain Asa Rogers.
He found his ION in company with
Alexander Donnan, jr, and Thomas
Hunter, the three young mel being IN
IL eroup near the club house.
GROSS INSULTS UIIlIRFD.
AS soon as the senator saw the young
gentlemen he walked at once among
them without explanation grossly in
suited Hunter, taxing him with being
the author of Buffers last dissipation.
Hunter did not resent the imputation
and Donnan, who turned toward the
senator, was met by a storm of abusive
cpithets. The attack was accompanied
by a string of profanity.
The senator also menaced Donnan
with his whip and accompanied the
MANAGE with the remark that he intend
ed to cowhide him within al inch OF
his life.
MET BY A DETERMINED MAN.
DOMAIN, who is very plucky, but
quite a young man, ut once supposed
the senator was further armed. He
therefore produced a pcnknife from his
pocket, rushed upon the senator caught
him by the body and holding the knife
dangerously near his face detied him to
utter another word or make any motion
with his whip.
The two men confronted each other
Tor Il moment only. Had Senator
Malone moved he would have had his
throat cut. Before the affair was allow
ed to eliminate Captain Rogers stepp-
ed between the two men and averted
what promised to be q sanguinary ell.
counter.
Malone was at once led off and High
Constable Minetree prevented Donnar
from prosecuting the matter further.