davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

seqr s25 q r3 W andc 10
i for 'eighty-tlrpe {" $50
Pillgreen H B 34Oa nwqr of swqr
and neqr of swqr and e4 of seqr
! and selr Of neqr s29 ant' seqr of
nwqr and nwqr CT neqr s28 t2O
r3 W and G 5GO
Unknown 12Ua seqr of ncqr s33 Ct
Of nwgr s:A t23 r2 W and c $50
~, 19r ,elgnty.three i 90
23 e t and c 40
% for 'eigbty-three z 66
Ruth NJ II 80. e4 of neqr s13 t20
r. ct and 9 eco
Unknown 320a wi Vt 50 tai r3 W
tand $40
g. for 'eighty-three 90
Delinluents for 1888.
Unknown 80a int in nj of seqr 8
IL t23 two W t and l62
Ramsey S w int in Goa nj of sear
s2I twenty-three two t&c n
Caldwell Jas 12Oa seqr of ncqr sec
twelve and Ct ofseqr 13 twen-
ty- nc r3 ct and c 2
Heard ID 4Oa neqrOf seQr stwenty-
5 twenty-1 r:5 W and c 162
Honeycutt Calvin 4Oa nwqr of nwqr
q
Trimble + f two hundred and eight
acres n! of 50 and in sw corner
OF neqr and WI of of se9rOf neqr
and "a in scqr Ofnwqr s31 twen-
ty ri :and 1O06
fost > W heirs of 32Oa swqr sI3 j. s;
Ct OF seqr and nwqr of neqr s'4 j. =;
nwqrDf nwqr S twenty-four +
twenty-five ) " and G 12 9a
pIOmiScOuS List. =
McHenry I W 40 a seqr of neqr $40
ttwcnty-t three two t and 96
Calbcrt Jas heirs OIL 2Oa ct ofseqr
neqr Of seqr 81 twcnty-one
two t and Q97
Smith Willie 16Oa seqr twenty
three twenty-three r two east
tax and cost s36a
On said day Of sale will sell such por
tions Of said property as each debtor will
point ont, and in case the debtor will not
point out Sufficient property, Twill. at
once and without further delay, aell tho
least quantity of said property Of any
debtor, which any bidder will buy for tho
amount OF taxes. interest and costs due By
said dcbter.
The sale will be without appsaiscmeut d
for cash in legal tender money ei the Unit. f
ed Statese"nd the property sold shah p 1
redecmable at any time for tho space 81 3
one year by paying the price given with
~ per. cent. and costs and penalty added
the bid to be accepted shall be at least
equal to the taxes and costs and interest,
otherwise shall bid in said property for
the state Of Louisiana without aay rs-sd-
vertisement. Interest ut the rate Of ono
per. cent, per. month, is to le added to
the above amounts.
This April lst. 1885.
B. F. PLEASANT.
SHERIFF,
and ex- Officio Auctioneer.
FarmerviIle, Union Parish, La.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01

Leaves Farmerville every morn,
ing, except Sunday, at 8 o'clQI
am, and connects with the w
bound passenger train Choudrs
Station, at E2O pm.
Leaves Choudrant Station every
morning Sunday excepted( at 7:30
am, and reaches Farmerville at
4 PIN.
- The travelling public can rely
upon getting on this line good
comfortable hacks in charge Of
careful drivers.
All express business entrusted
to the line will receive prompt at
tentiOn. m 27tf.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
DAILY. .RAuR0AD
STAGE LINE


-BETWE1N-
FarlMerville and ChOudPant tn.
tf0n, ", & r, railroad.
CaR1EZNG THx u.s.. yMaxE
A. T.HOL STEAD,
PROPRIETOR,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-01
Ward 1.

Ward 1.
Armstrong, A 10 acr.s, seer of
nrqr g. n"qr IF seqr & seqr Of
scqr sec Il 90 T. 9 L tax & cost SO Il
Brunlrr Lazarus, str Lind Grove
ia & cost l22 10
Chapman, Mrs Jane 20 acres, nos
not given tax & cost 367
Carter, Henry l2O aclt s, nos not Civ
en-, tax Il cost I3 80
Dawkins, Mrs Lon ) acres on cast
side Of corporation of Farmervils
tax e. cost so
I" for 1881 55
Dean, JAS A LOO. VI Of SET s. 81 OF
nc4 sec q; Gil + tax & cost 595
Dean. 4 l. $50, WI Of SD & se4 Of
sN ! sec 10 & mel of net g. VT of
net & sci OF nw4 scc15 t21 RI w
tax & cost 900
Dawkins, 0 c 10: e. Office in Fam
crvilie La tax & cost 1G65
for 1882 g 1886
DAVIS, Chas 100 acres nos not given
tax & cost OF
Fiel,is, Step hen 40 acres los not
given tax g. cost bal 1 OF
+" {. for 1880 23l
MCGEE. Mrs NJ 40 acres nos not Civ
til tax q cost S5
Noses, VIM 4U acres nos not given
tax g. cost 262
Fylant, Mrs MIRANDA improvements
OH public lands tax a. cost III
Shnltz, I improvements OH pub
lie lands tax Il cost 315
Smith, VIM 20 acrrS WI of nc4 sec
nt21 r. r. tax Il cost 44S
Stewart, G w 100 acres nos not Civ
cn tax & cost $50
Stein, Daniel l. Co. 1850 acres, lots
100. 1O9, Ill, 10, 81. 81. 81, 95,
80, 81, SO, 81, block 4 liz, 119,
10, 12l, 60, empty lot below Sc
lig store and Dawsen 10 acre lot
i'll Farnerville, La. and nw4 OF
MT see II til T. f. block 1 & 9
s4 OF nc4 see 80 nj OF sw4 &na4
otse4 a. sw4 of sec "a tel ~ &
VI OF ne4 OF nw4 sec 34t2lr2E
aEd Mill place, Bluff place, King
place. Winds place, Heain place,
lots l23, 124, orchard lot Honey
cutt place, Parker place, Slawson
place, Sandy place, Bailey place
& Telegraph & telephone line
tax & cost 10000
Taylor, B A :'20 acres " / Of sec lot
2lr2Etax & cost $50
Traylcr, rylor so acres improye-
nlents ON pnblic lands tax g. cost 2 e6
Thrnston, Mrs NJ A 100 acres n Of
rw4 & nw1 Of nw3 VEG 6 t 19 3
w 4 VT ofsw} sec 81 t 20r 3 4
tax & cost 247
Ward, Daniel 2 acres in sw corner
OF Il Of ne} sec ..9rt 2lrle
tax T. COST 2361
for 1882 IS
g - 1881 435
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

New YoRK, September 3O.-11 am
Stock market unusually dull, fuctua-
tons in very narrow limits.
NLw YoRK, September 30.-Stock
market at noon dull and strong, at best
prices of the morning.
New YORK, September 30.-Govern-
ments active and strong. Stocks were
lifeless throughout the day, but sutfici-
entity strong at the close to leave a
general record of fractional gains. The
advance of the last hour was aided by
the announcement that the passenger
agents of the trunk lines were in session,
aid that there was little doubt that an
agreement would be reached to be pre-
sented to the presidents to morrow,
which would result in the formation OF
strong combination between all the
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
Bullion
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. September 3O.-Bar silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Honey, Stocks. uraIu and Cattle
Reports.
Petroleum.

New YoRK, September 3O.-Petroleum
steady, united closed 1918.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Wfl.iam Martin, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator of the
estate of William Martin deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at the
Street, Salt Lake City. in County of Salt
Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City, September22, 1885
THOMAS MARSHALL,
Admin strator OF estate of William Martin,
deceased. s23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. September 30.

CHICAGO, september 81.
Receipts, $500; fairly active,
prices generally 10 a 20 lower; shipping
steers, $50 to 1900 ponds. $50 O. $50;
stockers and feeders rather dull, I'M
changed, $50 O. $40; through Texans
about 10 lower for undesira bic grades.
Sales: 1000 head, averaging $50 a 1,O04
pounds at 2.75 a $40; western rangers
sold 10 a 20 lower; natives and half
breeds, $40 q 4.S0; cows 2.90 a 1865;
wintered Texans 2.9O a $50. Sales: IA
Montana, 1878 pounds, 40; lis Mon
tana, 1.234 pounds, 4.S0; 240 Montana
Texans, lob pounds, 375; LIS Montana,
LIS pounds, 400; 40 Montana COWS.
LAY pounds. 3.65; 1853 Montana. .22O
pounds, 425; 1917 Wyoming Texans,
lob pounds, 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; active, I'M
changed; rough and mixed, $50 q $40;
packing AMI shipping, $50 to $40 pounds.
3.S5 O. Ais; light weights. 80 to 170
pounds 3.65 a 100; $50 to 30 pounds,
Sheep-Receipts 5000; demand mode
rate. 10 a % lower; natives 65 to 40
pounds and over 2.25 a $50; western,
$50 "a $40; Texans, LEO a $50; lambs
per head, 200 q 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, September 30.-The Nail
and Express says: The mining stocks
sales to-day were Chrysolite at 1.3O;
Alta 80; Bodie I.65. California and Vir-
ginia Lilo, Little Chief 81, Union Con-
solidated 30, Robinson %, Bodie 1.75,
Mexican 30, Caledonia Black Hills 2;
Homestake II, Ontario 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
New York money Market.

4 OH n fAOIoI MI EOt'
NEW YORK. September 80.
Money easy, 1 O. 2.
Prime paper. "a 5.
Exchange bills dull, S33l.
Demand 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
Western Stock ATarket.
Sac FRANcIsco. Septembt
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. September 3


CHICAGO, September 30.
Wheat-RuIed weak Is. rallied, closed
| Z higher than yesterday; S4H cash De-
! tober.
Corn-Easier; 4C9z cash.
Oats-Easier; 251l cash.
Pork-Steady; 8.35 cash October.
Whisky-Nominally Ito.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Active, nervous, unsettled
Is a q higher; S47s October. 865s No
vember; S8ss December 1885 May.
Corn-ActiYe, weak, lower; y a Is
lower; 40M October; 1875 November;
36M year.
0ats-Actiye, easier; % October, 25H
November; 2655 May.
Rve-Dull, So
Barley-Quiet, 20.
Pork-Active, unsettled, irregular,
closed ~ q 10 over yesterday; 8.37H
DC o5er; s As November: 1921 January.
Lard Steady, about unchanged; 600
October; 6.O216 November; 6.021l De-
cember
Boxed Meats-Quiet, lower; dry
sailed shoulders, 8. 75@3.S IS; short clear
sides, 5.75@5.S0; short rib sides, 5.3213 q
Whisky-steady, 1.1O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
Insane Asylum Burned

HELENA. Mont. September 3O.-A
special from Warm Springs says: One
of the buildings of the Insane Asylum
burned Yesterday, and three inmates
perished in the flames. 1t is not known
how the FIRE originated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
London Wool.

LONDON, September 30.-At the wool
sales to-day 5000 bales, chiefly Port
Prices were steady. Yesterdays trans
actions were at unaltered rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
British Grain. Trade.
LIVERPOOL, Septe

LIVERPOOL, September 80.
Wheat-Steady; new No. winter Is.
I'd. new No 2 spring 6s. lid.
Corn-Steadv to firm; As. 6<d Sep
tember; SID. october and November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
The Chinese Flood.

CALCUTTA, September 3O.-The vic
tins of the flood at False Point number
800. Many vessels were wrecked there.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20

Two Thousand Cigar Makers isiss
the City Of New Yor<--Lhe NeIr-
Ing Day Came too Soon.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Sun ste.
About two thousand Workmen viii
thrown out Of employment tonight be
the stoppase Of work 10 cigar faolorlea.
Straiton s Storms firm had no trouble
with employees for more than 8 year.
It's shop recently organized 10 due
form as a union shop, but the boycott
put on its cigars nearly q year and
half ago has not been taken Of.
George Storm recently addressed lead
ing union men at work 10 his factories
members, he says. Of both the Inter
national and Progressive Union asking
why the boycott was continued. He
says they replied that they were as
much in the dark as be and
they would try and find out. AIS they
did not succeed the firm determined
to find out by forcing his employees TO
take a personal interest in the matter.
"Our men must find out why 1hey are
being punished by their own friends. .
John Straiton said last night: aWe
pay the highest wages and employ only
union men. We can afford to sus-
pend now, for we have a large stock
on hand, but would not suspend ii we
were not boycotted. The suspension
will probably continue only a few
weeks, but will be longer If we don't
get some good reason for the boycot-
ting. Is the knights Of Labor are at
the bottom OF it we would like to
know. and also why they are harming
their fellow worklnen. 1t has been sng-
gested competing manufacturers may
be the cauee Of the trouble, but / don't
believe it. Adolph Strasser, president
of the international Union, published
card not long ago, lamenting that we
were still boycotted Vincent W..
Woylizk, formerly secretary Of the
Progressive Cigar Makers, said last
night that many members Of that
Union were Knights Of Labor, and at
their instance the Knights of Labor
had taken up their original boycott,
but their action had never been re-
versed.
The dishonest cashier of the Eliza
beth Cordage Works, who disappeared
recently, swindled the employees Of the
concern of several thousand dollars in
addition to the $4,000 he took from
his employers. He advised the men
employed in the factory TO
save money for a rainy day and
told them he waa a safer depository
than the savings bank. They trusted
and left their surplus earnings with
him.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
Fatal Cases Of Poisoning Near Lake
Providence.

Special to the Commercial Herald
LAKE PROVIDENCE, Nov. 14-A
strange case Of poisoning, attended
with fata results, occurred on the Way
Way plantation, about five miles from
Lake Providence, the victims being
colored children; aged respectively
eight, nine and thirteen years. 1t
seems that the children ate heartily OF
berries known as 'rhus toXi codun-
dron"-poiSon oak-which they had
procured from a grape tree. Two
died after lingering three days and the
other is now in dying condition.
After eating the berries the children
were seized with violent pains in the
stomach, accompanied oy vomiting
and frequent discharges from the bow
els. pains in the head, spasmodic eff
fects, rapid feeble pulse, ,Sdelirium and
heavily coated tongue, which were
gradually followed by coma and death.
DR.. F. r. Burnard was called in and
did everything to relieve the sufferers,
but when he reached the premises they
were in dying condition.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
A Notorious Desperate Arrested.

A Notorious Desperate Arrested.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1l-News
was received yesterday of the capture,
after desperate resistance, Of Riley
Pyle, who has for sixteen months
eyaded arrest, for killing United States
Commissioner Mcdonald, in Picket
county. 1t has been known for months
that Pyle was living in the mountains
near his home, but revenue forces
were unable to locate him. 1t was
recently learned that he was near the
Kentucky line, and posse found him
after perilous journey through the
woods. Pyle refused to surrender and
a pitched battle was fought, in which
Riley Pyle was shot in the leg,
william Pyle, his brother, and
Thomas Kidwell being dangerously
hurt. Pyle at last gave up
and medical attention was given the
trio. Riley Pyle will be arraigned for
obstructlng Coroner Mcdonald in the
discharge of his duty, the Federal
courts not having Jurisdiction in muir
der cases. Pyle can be also tried in
Pickett county for murder.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
Contest over the Wording of a
VIII,

CHICAeo, Nov. 14.--In 1873 Girls.
wald Warner, a wealthy capitalist of
Pittsbnrg, died, leaving an estate
valued at $500,000. By his will this
was to be distributed equally among
the eight children of his daughter Mrs.
Osborne, and Harry Mccartney, the
only son Of deceased daughter. The
will admitted oftwo constructions, the
eight children claiming that they were
entitled to eight ninths Of the property
and that Harry was only entitled to one
ninth, while the latter claimed that he
was entitled to half the estate and his
eight cousins the other half. Suit was
brought in Pennsylvania to construe
the will, and the court decided that
Harry take one half, and the other
eight children The other half.
About 100000 worth Of the
property is in this State,
and bill was accordingly filed here to
construe the same will, on the ground
that the courts Of each State are
arbitrators concerning land in their
own State. The case was called for
hearing yesterday before Judge Tulley
and partly heard. The question Of
issue in legal phraseology is whether
the children took per capita or per
stripes. Each party has numerous
authorities insupport Of bis position
and the argument will probably
take whole day.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20

The Rifles Receive an ovation at
Wlnona.
Special to Commercial Herald.
WINONA, Nov 1.-The WiDona
Rifles reached hera Al 9:20 pm. They
are delighted with their trip to VickS
burg They received an ovation on
the arrival of the train, and are now
enjoying banquet at the city hotel.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
Mysterious Death.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE police
to day found Mrs. Albert Fritz and her
two children dead in bed at their resi-
dence. 1873 Grand street. The furniture
of the room was meagre. and the cup.
board bare of provisions. 1t was
thought the woman poisoned herself
and children. The matter is being
investigated.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
Strike Ended.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-The strike on
the Illinois Central railroad is ap-
parently at an end, all brakemen re-
turning to work this morning. The
men are waiting anxiously for the
result Of the conference which is to be
held by general superintendents of
the different roads.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
Red River Pilots on a Strike.
,ecial to the Commercial Herald.

VIZ VV171713N-E'
SHREVEPORT, Nov. IA All the Red
river pilots are on strike here, their
demands being one hundred and fifty
dollars per month, instead of one hun
dred. Two boats went out this morn
ing with parties holding master and
pilot licenses at the wheel The strik
ers seem confident their demands will
he acceded to. as the river is rising
aud business, which has been off some
time, is just commencing.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20

Description Of Lost Medals BELONG
Ing to the Lare John McCul-
Tough.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14--The Nc
Cullough medals believed to have been
stolen, consisted of a silver laurel
wreath. presented him by citizens Of
New York at the termination Of his
engagement at Booths theatre nine
years ago; gold medal given him By
citizens of Memphis in consideration
of his playing for fund for the relief
of yellow fever sufferers. and gOll and
silver medals presented him by citizens
Of St. Louis for contributions and SER
vices in aid Of funds for sufferers by
the Mississippi river floods. The in-
trinsic worth of the memorials Is about
$500. The late tragedian had them in
his possession when he left for the
West, Just before his break down III
Chicago. Inquiry has been made III
New York, Chicago. Milwaukee and
other cities, on the theory that perhaps
the articles had been mislaid
by the actor in his wanderings, but
thorough search has failed to discover
any trace Of them.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
GOTHAM GOSSIP
CHINESE FAVORIEG AMERICAN
RAILROADS

Handsome EndOwment Of a Boys school
"a Missing Man FOund---Panic IN
Theatre-The Grant MOnument-R Retail
alton Proposed Against Governments
Discriminating Against Amer can Pork,
Etc.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
Killed by MoonIlghters.

TRALEE, Nov. l4.--A band of moon
lighters last evening made an attack
on d houseman named Curtin. During
the meelee Curtin shot one of the
moonlighters. The latter then retired,
but returned in short time and
renewed the attack, captured the
house, shot Curtin dead, and wound
ed 4 servant named Sui
livan. Eight men have been
arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the murder and outrage.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
A Confessed Murderer Astonishes
a Judge.

SYRACUSE, ILLS, Nov. l2-James
Young, the convict sent to the peniten-
tiary for ten years, seven months ago,
from Carroll county, and who con-
fessed to the murder of Hiram 2.
Allen, retired farmer of Sandwich,
on the night of February 18th, 1880,
was brought into court yesterday. ln
response to the usual interrogations
he said he did not wish an attorney
and pleaded guilty. On being asked
by Judge Killom if he understood the
full importance Of his plea, and that
he was liable to be hanged, Young re-
piled that he was fully aware of it
and persisted in pleading guilty.
Said the Judge. "The court must say
this is among the most astonishing
cases on record. The idea of a man
coming here and entering this plea is
almost beyond belief, and the court
will not enter the plea of guilty until
he has taken some measures to ascer-
tain regarding your sanity, and see
whether you are responsible for your
acts" Young protested that he knew
what he was about. and wished to write
out statement, but Judge Killom
would not accept his plea, and will call
a special jury to test his sanity.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
A Supposed Lynchjng Turns Out a
Murder.

HoLLIsHER, CAL, Nov. 14-Dr.
Powers, a well known resident Of this
place, was found hanging to tree on
the road near here on September 18th.
At that time it was thought to be d
case Of lynching from a popular npris-
ing against him, but later suspicion
pointed to murder, and eighteen per-
sons were arrested for alleged com-
plicity in the crime. Every effort to
obtain convincing testimony in the
preliminary examination failed.
Twelve persons remain la Gus.
tody. Richard Alexander, one
of these, on Saturday, made
written confession to detectives, the
contents of which were kept strictly
secret. Levi Alexander, father Of the
confessor, who was present when hs
son made the statement, to day made
public its contents. 1t shows that the
whole matter was instigated and exc
cuted by John L, Prewott, who,
partly by strategy and partly by coer-
cion, inveigled eighteen others into
DSSOhtuS uCOCooOllCo w bu0 cElul6e
Powers was shot on the evening Of
September IL by Prewott, while on his
way home, in the presence of young
Alexander and Andrew Irwin. Later
in the evening a meeting, at
which nineteen persons were pres
ent. was held with the avow-
ed purpose Of furnishing Powers,
on the charge of incendiarism, brought
by Prewott. When they came up Pre-.
wott said ave needn't discuss the
matter. l have settled it. The old
man is dead" All present were in
formed that they were accessory to the
murder and were sworn to protect one
another. To strengthen their oathes
they were induced to go to the spot
where Powers body had been left and
take part in hanging it where it was
afterwards found. Prewott's enmity
towards Powers was caused By the
latter having been a witness ia case
which deprived Prewott Of some
illegally held land.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
A KEM1NDER OF BLACK FRIDAY

Death Of One OF jay GOuld's Lieutenants
Disappearance Of Prominent Citizen
-O'DOnOvsn Rosa Dynamiting the Gus
tom HOuse-The President Thanked by
Chinese Merchant of New York, Etc.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
Execution Of Three Italian Muir
dererS.

Execution Of Three Italian MUIR
derers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Gilardo, Azzaro
and Sylvestro, the three Italian
murderers, who are to hang at noon
to-day for the murder of a fellow
countryman, Flllipo Caruzo, pass
ed a quiet night. All slept
all night until daybreak, when
they all arose and lighting cigarettes,
kept up an animated conversation with
each other until after eight o'clock
when their breakfast, consisting of
oysters, fish and potatoes, fried in oil,
veal outlets, coffee and toast was
brought them. They ate with seeming
relish. After they finished Father
Moretty arrived and mass was celebra-
ted. AS early as 9 am. there was
large crowd assembled in the vicinity
of the Jail. The three men appeared
on the scaffold at IL o,olock and at
1910 pm. the'drop fell.
Carl Sohurz Wlthdraws His Offer
Boston, Nov. I3--It is understood
that Carl Schurz has withdrawn his
offer to buy a controlling interest in
the Boston Post. Mr.. Schurz is now
endeayoring to buy the Advertier.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-11-20
A DefauIting offIoIal Captured.

A DefauIting official Captured
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. Ia Postoflice
Inspectors in this city have effected the
capture or Will r. Jackson, tbe de.
faulting assistant postmaster Of Amer
icus, Ga. Hewas captured at Los An
geles, California.