davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

N Z. CHURCH-SeTvices In the Methodist
wi. Episcopal church every Sabbath, a. IL
a. m. and 7:8 P, ". Class meeting At IL m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday. sabbath school ~
AMI REV. l.. ;, SNYDER, FAstOr'
BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Of Palmer aud
ID 10 streets Services at IL A, ". and I3l Pm.
very sunday. SUNDAY School at ~ A. NJ. Meet
ing for prayer aad Bible reading every Nednes-
day eve ling at 9.3l All are cordially invited.
REy. q. ID. DOwSEY, Pastor.
CT. PAUEs CHAPEL (Episcopal), corner Of
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets. Open
for public worship daily, except Saturday, at 800
o'clock, a IN. Also on Sunday evenings at $3.50
o'clock. Sunday school, $50 O'Clock, p. m.
VIM. HORsPALL, Rector.
IATHOLIC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
- Tenth. Services every sunday. at 10 M.
REV. 4. W. J, LiEDEsNITH,
Chaplain U. 5. A,
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street aud Montana Ave. Services at II a. m.
and 80 o. m. Sabbath School al 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at 7 O'Clock, All
cordially invited. Il. =. LISSELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
SOCIETIES.
A. %. n.

Division No. | Custer County, NJ. T. meets FIRST
and second SUNDAYS Of zach month at o elook D. IN.
RICHARD QUINN, EDWARD FILM,
Recording Secretary. President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
4. d. %. n.


seminal Encampment, No. 6, meets first and
third Friday in each month. joins BOILING. C.P.
l.. &. DEAR, scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

CRUSADER LODGE NO. Z, X. OF P.-Msets
every Thursday evening At Odd Fellows hall.
U1iourninr knights cordially invited.
a. r. NJ. 1IsLGSG, c. G..
l.. G.. DEAh, n. X. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Letter List.

The following letters remain un
called for in the Miles City, NJ. r..
pOstoilice Oct. lG, 1855:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
e. X. of A.

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
at . clock at their hail. Visiting knights ave
cordially invited. IANUs KE0UGH, Pres.
KoERAD sCHMID, Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
@ A. H..

U. 3. Grant Post, No. IA. Regular meetings,
hrst and third Tuesday Of each month Al com
rades In good standing are cordially invited,
X. Z. WEBSTER, L c.
CHAs SrADNTLLE :. Adults mt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
rho Na,isnal Oat,lo Ip,crests.

The movement really represents q
contllct al interests. The grent cattle
saisers Of the South, Southwest and
Wnss-pariiGularly those who brssd
stock in Toxas--sle considered by the
wyoming grszers to be, in certain
way, inimiCsl TO their interests. The
lsttsr raise stock III comparatively
small numbers, ana so long es the
noyo prolific ranches Of Texas can
raise them in greater numbers anu
cheaper than themselves, and, by way
OF cattle trail, can send them
North in myriads. to be grs2ed
and riponed for tho market, the
Wyosaing msn will DO OF . dissdvant-
sEo, To atop this competition they
have raised me Gry Of Texas itvtr and
all sorts OF situilar acsr0H, ana under
cover OF those have Strivtn 10 obtaia
national or State legislation wb ich
should close tho .rail, Ii they could
obtain II total exclusion Of Southern
grown "Stockers" their product would
command much higher prices. 70
this end the Chicago organization,
", ich IL largely composed Of men dla-
affected TO the national cattle inter
ests, taken "a whole, wss Wrought
isto beng. Tho actual strength OF
this or9anizstion, although 1t is known
to be largely composed OF En-
glish cAtlle.grazarn operating in WV.
oming, IN Yet unknown. But while
both that and tho National association,
which was organized last year, in 81
Louis, profess tho came object, the fur
therin @ OF tho live stesk interests of
the country, ne 10 matters OF protection
nom disease and the occupation oi
grazing lands, tho resl object OF the
iefmNr Ia sectional one. IL IL moan,
10 destfoy or obstruct the Southern In.
dustry, while giving every sdvantagc
" the men, Euglish or native, who
have invested their capital In
wyoming. 1t has already beer
stated that the numbers and
financial strength Of tho Chicago or
ganization are yet matters of copjec-
tire. With regard TO tho National as
ISOLATION, 1t IL known thst &c repre.
sonts Al States and Territories
meisjlnk sone strong interests i1On,
titled with cortaia portions Of Wye
u ing i.seli. IL enjoys tho recognition
o. me E-ti, the South, the West anc
tue southwest as the nQhionel body
end iu members represent or owl
niue tnnths OF the capital engaged II
tho cattle intereat OF the country
win those ascertained fact,
70 20 upon, II Il hardly
likely that even tho ingoniously aug
pestod mistakes of some portions O
the press viii give tho Chicago rastis
prestige sufficient to affect, In TN
slightest degree, tia prosperity of Ia,
great National association, which va
organized IN ~. Louis, and will h. |,
Ito next convention ON NOVEMBER ~
Ia tho halls OF the st. Losis Expo i
lion. Tho Chicago meeting may mol,
their meeting ON November IL, hu
they Will have to sond delegatli
here, - they did last year, 20 iind GU
what IL going on.-tSI Louis Globe
1 n.s N.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
Last Night's FLO.

Last evening about 1880 O'Clock the
down town fire alarm was sounded
and glance TO the east proclaimed the
fact that a hugo oonfaSration was
playing havoc with property beyond
tho city limits. The departments
turned out promptly, but did not reach
the scene OF the blaze for tho double
reason that 1t was located beyond the
limits Of tho city proper and out.ide of
the water domain. Tho building con-
sumed was the largo two-story frame
situated within the enclosure If the
driving park and used for tho purpose
OF public school house.
IL was originally ereetod
FOR a holel, but after the
purchase of the grounda by Colonel j.
N simpson, it was converted into a
place OF public instruction. Tbs value
~ ths building 10 estimated at about
50 0eo, partially covered by insurance.
Just how IL becsme ignited Ia not
known, but tho supposllion ls that IL
was carolessly sot on firo by los of
tramps who are Ia tho habit OF uslug
II for slesping purposes. Ia fact, the
reporter was Informed that q number
Of tho Idle gentry were noticed
losanE In tkat locality late eyes.
to-day afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. G. b. Kilgoro, OF Wills Point,
is In the city.
Colonel John G. Mccoy is alex abed
with dengue foyer.
Mr.. John II. Gauo it confined TO his
bed by dengus fever.
Mrs. Henry Lleb, loft at 1910 lsst
night for Now York.
Mr.. ]. y. jenkins has returned from
q trip TO Lampasas.
Or. j. n. Smitn, NJ. d., Of Fort
Worth, ia in tho city.
Mr.. V. q, Hart and family, of Calves.
TOP, are visiting the city.
Judge L, Il Piner and wlfe, of Dem
ton, were In the city yesterday.
DR. Gillespie has gone 60 Grapevine to
be absent about two or thrce days.
Captain G. NJ. Swink, grass com mis-
sioner, has returned TO the city.
Mr.. ID. w. Michsux, an attscho OF
the Galveston News ia In the city.
James q. Tics, with Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S Express company is In the Guy.
Captain Thomas, prominent lawyer
OF Bowie, was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. It. j. Abbott, ageGt OF the Union
News company, was in the city yssier-
day.
Colonel Lindsay, prominent ettor-
ney o; Waco, IL in the city on legal
business.
Misv Carrie Glroy, from D,nlsoa,
sister OF Mira q T. Doyle, euterei the
convent In East Dallas yesterday NOR
ming.
Mr.. Noses Ulman, OF the whole sale
grocery firm OF Ulnan & Co., OF GAL
weston, Is la the city.
Misses L,rn Cullum and Q.orgio
Meelersh raturned yesterday from u
visit 10 friends nj Piano.
Csptsin w. II McIntira and family
havo returned from sojouru IN the
mountains OF Tennessee.
Mr.. John Gano, who has boon out
from a severe attack Of dengue fever,
has had u relapse and is very Ill.
Mrs Matte Csruth leaves toMor-
row ON Oh extended visit 10 St. Louis,
Chicago. Louisville and other points.
Mrs. II. Il. Hanks, who has been
lcohfined TO her bed for several davs
past by illness, IL somewhat i'm
proved.
Judge w. Il. Wright, who has hssn
confined 10 his room With an attack OF
denguc fever, appeared on tho streets
yosleId y.
Rrsh II. Bsraes, tho popular travel
inw passenger agent Of tho Chicago 4
Alton ROAD, has returned from q H. inp
trip over the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
half cents per pound as the aver

sgo price received ov producers, tie
crop wss worth $2IS,2sO,Sli 10 the
planters, or less than hslf ~ much as
the corn crop OF the ssme yeSr, $780,
50O,0J0. The prodGctirl of both cotton
aud corn has gr9st'v increased aince
the war. Up 10 1850 tho cotton crop
had exceeded 4000 Geo bSles only once,
and the corn crop OF 1850 wns onlv
S3S,79A742 bushels, but now lees thsn
q 600 COO balor is short crop of cotton.
and 9 0O0,000,00O bushels may hereafter
b. regarded ns Only good yield Of
corn.
As 1t seems probable thai the pro.
dnclion OF both crops win increase, it.
ON hardly DO expected that cotton
W II soon regain its place ~ king, but
Its value TO the nstion, a. compared
with hat of our greatest cereal, nav
no much expanded by the ma ufaS.
tnie OF tho Rreqtor part Of what we
p'cduca. This country has never 4
ported 10000, 600 bushels OF corn in ono
car, but while the proportion
of the corn crop TX iorted is
very small, that Of ;he cotton
crop Ia very large. Tho amount OF raw
cotton consumed Ia domestic milk
aud the amount exported during the
last four years compare rs iollows, = i
NnitS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

token of q purpose to lead a better life.
The sermon was en- the question !:
"Will Man Rob Qod:" He claimed
that we,ell wo have, end all wo can de,
rightly belong to God, and that with
holding thugs is robbery OF tho wors.
type. He insisted that we
must know Gsd in tho paY-
son of his human.divino son
beicIe we will appreciate what ain it
Ia 10 rob him, We are NO sermon 10
rorter, but simply snatch these points
from tho sermon Of the littls man who
go stirred Dsllss that his namo is on
every tongue in one way or another.
Tho services to-day will be AZ II y. M,
for young converts especially, but
open 10 all Mt 4 p. m. for the relation Of
pastor and church, aud ats p. IN. ~
usual. These services will be open to
al aud promise to bo full Of interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
FLOTSAM.


Established 1874, oldest saloon in
Dsllss. Two Brothers saloon.
The latest styl9a OF adios, SCENTS aud
chilurans ahces ~ the *, HunBtG bio
Boot ana Shns factory, ~ Alm street
IN tbls Issue appears the advert Sc.
mout OF tbs rOdd mills. The Todd
nlil3 arc known cli oyer tbs STATE as
being ORC " tho tiuess mills in tho
State. IhsJ nave in the last tUo
years placed in .thoir building over
$50, 00o worth Of tAs latest lour mill.
ing machinery, and produce ilour
sacond TO no mill In the United States.
Their celebrated Roller Patent and
Pfaifie Flower are know to every one,
anu need no words OF praise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
I. Cotton Again Ia ssK,,s

The corn crop OF 1854 was i,S5O,oOo zoe
bushels, supposed TO have been worth
% cents per bu,hcl 10 the producer
and the crop Of 1856, estimated at 1000.
ooo,0o0 bushels, would, at tho same
rate, put $500, 100000 Into tho pockets Of
the farmers. Tho official figures OF tho
last cotton crop Of tho United states
have Just been published, showing
that the production or 1884 was 5,icd..
1W bslss Of 40 Pounds
: ssa. a slshs ana ''S onss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
RetUrns.

September has brought With il
cool breezea and Indicating, in a faw
days, colder wenther. In view OF this
fact, Douglass Bros, the fashionable
teilors OF North Texas, have received
their full stock Of fall and winter suit
ings. Douglass Bros. lay claim to
make nv good q ~, giYe as hno piece
OF goods and tho best Workmanship as
eau be fousd u "any" city of the
United States, Thoy sro hero 10 STAY,
have been here fer years, will DO here,
and do not propose 10 Give anything
but the most styliah, best ilI, snd
most Reasonable suit in price Ia the
State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
s,ndipsr for His VIE.

Duffy alias Ray chsrtcris,,hc alleged
nobleman who aome time since
welded Grace Hammond, the deugh.
ter OF Belle Boyd, the Confederate spy,
hsa written 20 minister IN this city
from o.. Louis that no embraced roll.
gion. He sent the minister money 70
dcfray her expenses to st. Louis. II
will DO remembered that ahortly after
their marriage that Belle Boyd, tho
mother-in-law. uuccremo Minus ly
"hred" him out Of the family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

III. Louis, Sept. 29-rhc National
Sportsnen's convention met here
this morning, with a large
representation from all parte
Of tho country IN attendance. General
Saith, ofJeffcrs,n City, Missouri, was
made Temporary chairman, and DR..
Suauder, OF ~. Louis, secretary. MAY.
or Francis welcomed Tho delersten N
the CITY, aud uenaral Smith also medo
brief address. The usual commit,ccs
we're then appointed snd tho conven-
ton adjourned. w
AFTERNOON SESSION
John ID. Johnson, Of st. Louis, was
elected permanent presidents, Enoch
Moore, OF Delaware, first Woe prssi.
dent, Henry Tslbo', OF filinnis' sec
ond vioe.prssldout; Henry q. wise. ri
81 Louis secretary. Sir Johnson
mede 3 e6ost Address on takInr IN
sSaln = eonmltiee on resolullons
g 4 q :. NJ !! {. ~ :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

Tbs greatest manufacturing indus
Try in the world is the cotton in
distfy az England, aud English mills
taHe about two-rsirds of cur
entire exports OF raw cotton. IL is
said that the value OF the cotton crop
20 the nation woulH no doubled ty tho
mahuIactnre Of the entire crop at
nome, and tho utilization OF sesd now
wasted would add nearly iT5,OO0,O 600
more, 80 that cotton may yet approach
corn N value, although Glssproint.
most is IN store for those who none to
soc II again enlhronod.- Now York
Mail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
- W. NeostNr,
Tho high-prised Photographic,

Thousands OF persons in this state
alono are yearly running their eyes by
wearing cheap spectscles. BY tho use
OF Hawkes. Crystsliaed Ienses tho
al ght ~ strengthened and vision Inn
proved. These celebrated glasses arc
lifted to all conditions OF slight by Els.
onlohr Bros. h Schneider, druggists
and German opticians. Call and nave
yeur ewes tested FREQ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
Seriously Hurt.

When we mako Az assertion that we
can't comply with, it eiiouly hurts us
even WHOM it Is not our iault. We
stated to the readers OF THE HraAI D
that we. would move to new quarters
septemser Is. The contractor did not
drive his nails fass enough, at least, no
has not completed his contrast, there
fore. IL VIII bo about tho first OF
October hcforo we can get In oar new
narlcrs, Dallas National bank building.
You Will find us Mt eur old stand In
good shape TIL October l.
J. W. Webster,
Tho hlgh-prised photographer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
OF resolutions in regard to the fish and

OF resolutions in regard to the fish end
game laws were referred. A commit
to WAS also appointed ~ present 10
the convention 4 plan OF organization
for & national srertsman's association.
Adjourned ELL tu-murToW. Dalegates
.re present from AreauHAq, lllinviH,
love-, Kansas, kentucky, Missouri,
Ohio Michigan, Delaware, Texas sad
Wisconsin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
A New Departure.

The Texas Gun Store will open
about tho 18th OF Auguat, at zoo Main
street, Fort Worth, with u big stock of
gus, rifles, pistols, pocket cutlery,
etc. Ammunition OF all kinds kept,
Now 10 the time q buy, SIS | wish to
establish my name With you. Country
merchants, wriic me tor prices.
A, SIvRT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

Noland a McRossy Hardware COM
pany sell the famous Charter cook
s.ove, for other coal or wood, Rest
stove Ia the world. Every one gunr-
enteed TO g'vo ontlro satisfaction, $50
and $50 Elm sire {.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

Az the fair grounds, Sunday, October
80, At 800 p. m. As a gusrsstas for
= good day'stpori. Professor Cathcart
y msnsEer. Admission, grand stand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

For carriages, burgies or any kind
a. s,vsnlcle. goto uuyion. Smith 4 Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

3.-RNEFEE9 Or PEA JACKETs-
Garments for cXtre comfort We
have them in large variety, with double
and nge-breasted vests to match, in
every grade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
Grand Excursion Oct IS, 1885
TO the Pecos Valley West Texas

Excursion Tickets halfrate, on sale Oct 10 and Is
From points on Mo- T. Ry. and leased lines in Texas
Sale of lots, PECOS CITY, begins OCT ID, 10 a. m.
Under the auspices of the Texas g. Pacific Railway.
Grand Barbecue, evening of Oct. 10Th.
FREE RIDE to purchasers Of 5000 worth Of lots
AS the ticket fare West of Dallas is refunded.
Don't fail to go and buy some lots.
No Malaria at Pecos City. Altitude is 5000 feet.
Bronchitis and Catarrh cured without medicine.
PECOS is the coming City Of West Texas
And is now the County Seat Of Reeves County
Controlling the valleys trade for hundreds Of miles
Pec0s River runs more water than any i'm Texas
Rises in the mountains Never dries up gets low.
Lhe Soil of the Valley is from ID to 30 feet in depth
Write for maps of the Gown and country
For terrns Of sale and printed descriptive matter.
all will be mailed to you free of expense.
a. Dallas obtain these of il. z. TURNER Ticket Agt
5O6 Main Street NO trouble to answer questionsl
For any further information address
) A. H. HOSS ae3S;neer VIII. ABRAMS, Land Conl'r,
Texas & Pacific Railway DALLAS, TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

J.-FOUR BUTTON SACK sUIr-Same
shape as last season, IN all classes of
staplcand fancy coored Worsteds anu
Uassimsres for both men and youths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

7.-DoUBLE-BREss TED SACK SUIT.
A garment for everybody. We have
them Ia large variety for both men and
youths, cut from paln and fancy plaid
cassiweres including ioGo very ilna
foreign cheviots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
Da,,ss r.,,ssu,,,h

Tho following Ia tho exsibit OF the
Dallas morality ssasus during the
month Inst closAd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
OUR SHAPES AND STYLES:

d.---THE FIvE-EUTTON SACK SUIT
Also for Youths, in all styles Of CASH
meres, with ind without patch pock-
cts. Cut straight aud otherwise. An
elegant garment for everyday wear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

9.--LAsT, EUT NOT LBAsT-Our Boys
Clothing Department Is the most ex-
teaslve OF any house In she state Boys
and Chil1ren's suits from ~ TO go
Boys Pants from 5Dc to 81, and Boys
Shirts, Shirt Waists and Eats are TOO
numerous TO mention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

SOUR LATEsT--.A A-button eighty
cutaway sack: also for Youths in mob
hiest styles OF goods, such az Fancy
Worsieds and plaid Suitings. For this
style we predict largo sale, as II is the
''something novel and new that the
trade IL crying for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25

FREIGHr rates have been slightly ad.
vanc~d from Chicago eastward
BEAURKGARD CARTKR- . ward politi.
clan. was shot and killed AZ Baltimore,
Nd, on the night OF the 18th.
CHOLERA Is reported prevalent IN
Japan
6. c GULL, OK San Francisco. Cal,
strangled bis wife on the l4th and at
tempted suicide. but was Induced 70 de-
sist by the pleadlngs Of his child.
Louis REL has been resplted pending
the decision OF the British Privy Council
The Canadian propeller Prussian
burned on Lake Superior. The crew were
saved.
GKoRcE WARD NICHOLS, President Of
the Cincinnati College OF Music, Is dead.
SPANISH residents OF Marseilles held a
meeting and adopted resolutions in praise
MAYOR HARRIsoS OF Chicago vetoed an
ordinance recently passed imposing
500 license on brewer&
rr j. said Bismarck AMI The Grown
Prince Frederick William disagree on the
policy 70 pursue In the trouble with
Spain
THE CUR, Western Texas & Pacific
Road has been absorbed by the southern
Pacific.
THE houses or two ssblack sheep coal
miners were set on IRE and burned at
Monon gahela, Pa. on the might Of the
i4th-
Ixa street ARRAY at Cleveland. o.. on
the 18TH Wallace HENDERSON shot and
wounded severely man named Rochin'-
sky.
JOSEPH JACKSON. a negro. 81 the Indian
Territory. was convict Of murder 1T Fri
smith, bis wife hetng the victim
IT i reported thai the sultan Will not
agree 10 the maln proposals OF Sir Henry
Drumrnond Wolf regarding the cccupa-
ton II Egyut.
IRE Auditor Department cf the South
ern Pacific Railroad i Icing removed
from Houston. Tex, 70 New Orleans.
MEETING or the National Prison As.
sociasiun Of the United States will be
held ia stroit Mich, October 18th 70
2ist
Ms. JosgPH AIREv. wife Of Toronto
(Ont- bricklayer. cut the threats Of her
two children on the 18th. Hopes were en-
tertained Of their recovery.
A SALE Of twcnty-sevsn head o. regis.
tsrsd Jersey cattle took place Ia New
York on the 18th. the prices ranging from
$1,000 to 81 20 each
ALPHoSsE BEayHARDr Partisan
Journalist, was married Al Nsw York, IN
th. 18th, 70 Miss Claire Virginia Cramer,
Z nelce OF Mrs. General Grant
GERMANY proposes, II Spain refuses
arbitration on the Carolines matter, 70
ask a conference o; European govern.
N snts and the Cnited StateA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25

Deputy Warden BrsnDury ~ the Missouri
Penitensisry savsgely Attacked and Cut
byn Convict--The Latter Shot and S~ri-
ousIy Wounded BY the Ysrdsnsstcr-
JEFFERSON CRY, NO.. September TO-
Yesterday George :. Patton. aconvici,
who was sent up for four years in Sep
TENDER 1881, from Jasper County, for
horse stealing. became unruly while 10
the shop. lie refused 70 work. and
seizlnc . shoe knife, fourished II threat
cninsly. warning the foreman and
guards not TO come near him. Captain
w. II. Bradbury, the Deputy Warden,
was sent for, and Patton was
20 to the ONCE. Patton retained pos
session OF the knife, and As captain
Bradbury and be were passing out Of tn.
shop he made a lungc with II at the Cap
tain. lie lodged, and and another EFFORT
was made by Patton TO STAB him. Ia
lodging this blow Captain Bradbury
stumbled and fell. Az he attempted 70
rise Patton made another lungc. cutting
him across the back OF the neck,
iu6ctIng wound one inch
deep and three inches long. A
guard then struck Patton over
the head with heavy cane. but notwith.
sanding he rrceiv-i three heavy blows,
he succeeding In running out OF the shop
into the yard. Here he was fired npon
by the yardmaster and his right thigh
bone was broken by the call. Patton has
been troublesome ever since his arrival
in the prison. Captain Bradbury's
wounds are pronounced serious, but not
necessarily fatal. There we're three hun
drcd convicts Ia the shop where the a.
fair took place, but nonu OF them mani
tested any disposition 70 aid Or side witb
Patton.