davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Mention was made in last Wednesday, $
paper of the sudden death of Mr.. X. Miller,
the ssIoonist at East Springfield, from lock-
jaw. His body was embalmed by Mr.. J. R.
kershner, the undertaken, few hours after
his death, and when the funeral took place,
on Thursday, the face of the deceased pre-
sented as natural an appearance as
before his death. At that time there
was a feeling among his family and
relatives that he was not dead, but the
services were allowed to 60 on and the body
waa inferred in the Catholic cemetery. Since
that time the fear that he was not dead has
increased, and yesterday it was decided to
exhume the body. This was accordingly
d ne. The lid OF the casket was removed,
and the face still retained its natural color
and appearance. There was everything, how
ever, to indicate that he was dead. as he GER
tainly would have been anyway after being
under ground for two days. At the request
of the relatives, however, the remains were
placed in the vault, where they will remain
for some time. 1t is thought by some that
the reason the body was taken up that the
relatives feared an effort would be made to
steal the body.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
To the Editor of the GIobe-Republic.

To the Editor of the Globe-Republic:
In your issue of last evening. in your no.
tice of the funeral of Sergeant Plunkett, the
''armless hero" CT Fredericksburg. you locate it
at Wilmington. 1t should read Worcester,
Mass. The Sergeant was color-bearer of the
Fifteenth Massachusetts, and well-known by
the writer. After the loss OF one hand, in
which he held the colors, he caught them in
the other, which was also shot off. As soon
as able he returned home, married the lady to
whom he was engaged before enlistment, and
afterward received the appointment of post
master for Worcester as reward for his gal
lantry. MARTIN L. RICE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
The Texas colony held large meeting on

The Texas colony held large meeting on
Wednesday evening, at which there were
from seventy-fve to hundred people They
seemed to be enthusiastic, and much iuforma-
tion on the subject was given by those who
had posted themselves. Eight new names
have been added to the contract this week,
making a total Of twenty-eight Weekly
meetings will be held on Wednesday eve
nings, to which the public is invited, at No.
% West Jefferson street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
EXTRA FINE SHOES.

Tomorrow we shall open large invoice of the superior
Laird, Schober & Mtchel's FINE SHOES FOR lAGIES, in
French Kid Handsewed and turned ard hand welt The new
est and most graceful shapes for spring wear will be ncuied
in this stock and IateS will find much to admire in The extra
ordinary neatness of the workmanship and SURPRISING excel
ence of these goods We shall also open Tomorrow new
line of French kid slippers. ornamened with delicate beads
Of polished Steel Our spring stock of aGiss will
far spass that of previous years. both in extent and the
tastefuness Of designs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Mr.. A. L. Schmidt, manager OF Melodeou
Hall Skating Rink of Cincinnati, and Mr. S.
H. kunz arrived in this city on last evening,
and will take charge OF the skating Iink
here, the Big Sig Band retiring. The grand
opening will be given on Tuesday night.
The new managers intend making the Rink
in every way respectable and will exclude all
improper characters Good music every
evening
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Friday evening, as Mrs. E. S. s. Rouse, of
South Factory street. was alighting from
street car at the corner of Main and Factory
streets. the driver failed to stop the car long
enough 20 allow her to alight. Her dress
caught upor the step of the car, threw her
down, and she WAS dragged considerable
distance before the driver stopped the car.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

We with pride that we now have full line of the
fam,us Hanan Sons FINE SHOES FOR MEN. These
goods are THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. The stock is Of
the celebrated Cordovan French Calf soft KID and superb
y n he'd; the workmanship is the best that money could
procure and the styles are the most shapey and symme
Cal have shown, embracing both French and box
oes with buttons and imitation and crimped top
gress As fine dress shoes, these are marves of beauty
and shall take much pleasure in showing them to gen.
temen of taste.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

For some time past Mr.. James Boiler as
been suffering from bone telon on the first
finger of his left hand. Yesterday it was
found necessary TO amputste the finger at the
thi'd joint, and the operation was performed
by Drs. patterson and Welsh.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
Coal. Flour and Feed.

Having lrchsscd the flour and feed store
of J. NJ. Barr, l2S West Main street, have
added coal to the business and will make a
specially of the Sunday Greek Coal; will also
keep best quality of Jackson and An hracite
coal. Mat bottom prices. Telephone No. 297.
E. S. S. ROUSE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

able Prof Geiger of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton at Washington. is connected with the
Henencan Manufacturing Company, and will
soon move his family into the Christian par
sonagp."
Teachers meeting will be held next Friday
evening At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Berge. Leader, Mr.. Alexander Mickle.
Mrs. Henry Baldwin is down sick.
Mr.. Carey Boggess, superintendent of our
school, will deliver a lecture to bis pupils,
Monday next; subject, ..The Eclipse of the
Sun. Scholars are requested to bring piece
of smoked glass to school with them.
Mr.. B. F. Reid and Miss Mary Lohrer left
Saturday for Union county, to be gone few
days. From all appearances they will re-
turn man and wife.
Constable Ballentine, living above this
place, lost thirty chickens last Wednesday
night. Mr.. B. is single man, and was out
seeing his best girl, when some one took ad-
vantsge OF his absence aud went through his
nennery, with the above result.
Mr.. John Berger was in Charleston Tues
DAY last.
Mrs. Mixer is confined to her home by sick
ness.
Mr. Walter Wasson is very sick. Persons
are not allowed TO see him, as be is not per-
mitted 10 talk to any one.
Mr. Stanley Teedale vas taken suddenly
sick, Friday evening, with a congestive chill.
For time his lite was dispaired of. At this
writing he is some better.
The patrol was called out here Friday evep-
ing after some suspicious-looking tramps who
had camped close TO the place. Four of them
were captured, but three took leg bail and
escaped
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

The Republican voters of the Second wsrd
will hold caucus at the Western Engine
House, on Monday evening, March l6, at 7:3O.
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
Council, School Bo ard and Assessor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Bob Carlisle was arrested last night by Of
fcer Record for disorderly conduct. He is
charged with asSauldng woman on the
the street about two weeks ago and striking
her
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Mrs Julia Donovan has gone to Cleveland,
o., to take the position of housekeeper for
Mr.. Mackay, formerly dry goods merchant
of this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Bob Stratton, well known IN the city, is
under arrest at Marietta. Ohio, on the charge
OF highway robbery. The particulars are not
known
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

DR.. W. 7. PATTERSON has removed his resi-
dence from West Jefferson street to the south
side of the double house next to his office, on
South Certer street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Mr.. George Driscors little baby boy has
been lying very low for several days, and is
not expected to live
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Mr.. W. II. Ferguson, formerly night ptess-
man with the morning GLOBE, is The happy
father of newly-arrived boy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
Choice Jamaica Oranges at Morrow's.
Fresh Asparagus at MorIOw's
NOTICE - THE BEE LINE EICUR-
SION.
Bee Line &C., C. & 1. r. r. Notice.

Bee Line &C., C. & 1. Il. RI Notice.
Grand Excursion to New Orleans will
leave Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday, March
10Th, at $3.50 p. NJ, under the management
OF Baird & Gump. Excursion Agents, Dayton,
o. The excursion train will consist Of Mann's
Boudoir Buffet Sleeping Cars. which will be
run through without change. A special ar
rangement has been made to board the entire
party on the fine steamer Geneva" which
will be located at foot of Canal street. The
accommodations are guaranteed first-class
at the low rate of 81 per day,
with free transportation to the EXPOSE
ton grounds included in above price. Messrs.
Baird 4 Gump are gentlemen of large expe-
rieuce in the excursion business. They have
already taken two very pleasant parties South
this winter, and all who go can be confident
of having a very pleasant trip at a very mod
crate price. Special rates will be furnished
those who may wish to return via Tampa
Bay and Florida.
The route of this special excursion train via
Queen & Crescent from Cincinnati.
For full information regarding rates, limit
OF tickets, stop over regulations, &C., call
upon G. Fl. KNIGHT,
Agt. c., c., c. L |. Ry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Miss Annie Senior. manager OF the we'll
known aud popular r. E. Souder Store, 80
West Main Street, is now in the East making
large purchases of Millinery Goods for the
Spring and Summer trade She will return
next week with a mammoth line of the very
latest and choicest styles. selected with care
ful taste in the ceuters of fashion.
Fresh Salmon nj Morrow's
Fresh Cod at Gorrow's
Mr. Chorpenng having moved into Mr.
Leuhsrts house, leaves Mrs Sanderson's
house vacant and for rent 1t is one OF the
most desirable residences in the city.
Finest Mess Mackerel in the city at Nor
rows.
Fresh Haddock at Morrow's.
Choice Bananas 100 bunches, at Morrow's.
-
Fresh Shrimps at Morrow's.
--
Choice Florida Oranges at Morrow's.
Fresh Lettuce at Morrow's
Fresh Mackerel at Norrow's
Buy
Three pound can pumpkin, l0c.
California honey, per ID. l5c-
Good canned corn, per can l0c.
Smoked salmon, 25c
Smoked balihut, 25c.
Star butter crackers, &c.
New Sorghum per gal. SOC.
Arbuckles coffee per h., lac, at the
Arcade Grocery.
Telephone, No. 262.
Three carloads choice Apples at Morrow's.
Fresh Scallops at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
PREFERRED NOTICES:

Dressed Poultry at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Finest Mess Mackerel in the city at Nor
rows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Next Tuesday. March II, is the time fixed
for the public sale of stock, farming imple-
ments, household goods, etc, at R. S. Hol-
mans Cedar Lawn farm, five miles north of
Springfield on the Urbana pike. Some fine
Jersey and Short-Horn cattle, bred for dairy
purposes, are among the stock to be sold.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
Three carloads choice Apples at

Fresh Scalops at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

ar. Chorpening having moved into Mr..
Leuhsrl's house, leaves Mrs. Sanderson's
house vacant and for rent. 1t is one OF the
most desirable residences in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15
New Green Rhubarb at MOrrow's.

Choice Messina Oranges at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Fresh Salmon NJ Morrow
Fresh COD at Norrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Fresh Haddock at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-15

Fresh Shrimps at Morrow's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

their horrible crimes, and showed IN
the woeiul incompstenoy of it's police
management, some time back, re-
sumed business again this morning at
O'Clock. AT the hour named the
residence Of Mr.. end Mrs. Christulns.
on North Capitol, was tho scene of a
fearful and bloody attempt to assassin-
ate Mrs. Charles Dickey, daughter
OF Mrs. Christmas. She was tho sole
occupant of one room and had drawn
up her bed to the window and was
sonnd asleep therein, while the mother
occupied an adjoining room and MIR.
Christmas the front gallery. The as.
sassin approached the room occupied
by Mrs. Dlckey, and reach
ing, tArough the window
deals her q blow over
the right eye, with the head or blunt
edge OF hatchet. which went crunch.
Ing through the skull, making hor-
role wound, which viii result in her
death The poor woman screamed
Snd her mother, awakening, went to
her assistance. The cold-bl0oded vii
lian was still nc tho window ready to
give his victim another blow, but in
stead, struck at Mrs. Christmas,
wounding her slightly on the arm. He
.hoh nuo leHYlhS no cue as TO who
no is, though suspicion has fallen upou
q certain party, and possibly the police
Officers Will effect his arrest.
Dick Brennan, on trial in the United
states court for robbing the mails in
Burnett county last fail, was con-
vlcted to-day and sentenced to the PEN
itentiarY for life.
Tho capitol commissioners returned
nom the trip north to-day, where they
Went TO- inspect state houses, 80 as to
gain information relative to their CON
traction,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

PALESTINE, Aug. a. Special -
Yesterday at 10 q. NM, A. J. Slonson, a
railroad brakeman, boarded the
freight train nc L1ugyiew, 10 lof,
his baggage guj went out Of the ca
boose and rU.urue hell an hour later.
he hsd tho conductor TO examine
his pass and 500 that twas all right,
remarking thHt no thought no would
have q fever that day end that he was
goiug n bio down and have some
sleep. NO particular attention was
paid 60 him, only 10 was remarked by
the trainmCn ana passengers that he
snored rather loudly and was an eN-
traOrdinNry sound sleeper. Tho con-
duotor tried 30 awaken him, but not
suCcyt ding, pgssed on about his du.
ties. AT Jacksonville, q niles east OF
here, some parties Eot on tho train,
and being attracted by Stonson's
heavy breRthiJ &, examined him
closely and found the pupils Of his
eyes contracted 20 the size of q pm
head and white roth running from
his mouth. He could not be Brouasd,
never spoke q syl.ahle, and died be
tMuVh 1oNhoNA itlV ohN NtVnoeNhlo ~
$3.50 BY his side was u half emptiod
flask OF whisky, aud in his pocket was
an empty phlA marked morphine. Ho
was brought 10 this city, and Justice
Sweeney held en- inquest this moru
ing, the iury'R vtrdict being that he
oamo to his death from an overdose OF
morphine, to all appearances admins
tered bv his own hand. Stonson was
about 50 years ~ nge, heavy set, coarse
black barr end dark moustache. He
had lived hero shout two years, and
has n brother IN Kirksville. lie WAS
not employed on jhis road, but was
buried AZ tho cumpeuy's expense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

LAMpAsAs, Aug. 22--[Speclal. The
sll-absorbing topic in Lampasas is
about the camp meeting; everything
else is secondary. A perfect revolu.
ton TX going Ou-bGCE-sliders arc hu-
ing rE-cOuseCrated and sinners COZ
verified. Tho meeting has been gyipg
on live days, during which tinp lGi
souls nave PROPOSED religion, ino,ud-
ing youths and gray-hsfred grand
Iathors. Nearly 100 persons presented
themselves Rs seekers last light. The
attendance il exceedingly large and
daily increasing. A large number ri
visitors from distance are in attend
aree, and arriving on cvery train,
The lawyers ar0 dying q natural
c5gth Tor tho want Of practice, There
IL scarcely nothing being douo in our
courts.
The saloon men ma. q lively time
! during the tourn Imont, but, alas, their
/ iuvs have flown.
Mr.. StuttE, au eutorprising oit.zou
anu manager of the thoatra, complains
OF a moager support. He no longer
plays TO crowded hOuses-tCo many
7 have the camp meeting iavUr.
Mr.. Abe Mulkey, Of Corricena,ia In
| nti9ndanos on tho cSmp-meetiIg, also
I ElGer Mackey, oil Georgetown.
We are needing ran, though tho
crops are not suffering.
Mr.J b. Jones and bride, Of Dallos,
are stopping at tho San Geronimo.
They viii remain several days in the
CITY.
Diptheria Is In tho city. Several
chlldron arc dangerously iil with b..
To camp meeting is increasing I'm
Interest; over 200 professions 70 cate.
H. will continue an next week.
Mrs. Warner, of CorsiCaua, Is visit
ing friends hOrei also Mr., Mulkey, OF
/ the same place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

BEECTENnIDoE, Aug o. Special
Last night S. Il. James, confined iu
jail, charged with horse stealing, sue
ceudod in burning holo through tho
floor of his cell and made good his es-
cape. lie is 8Oyears of age, weighs 100
pounds, Ave feet eight or nine inches
high, dark hair and eyes, short spoken,
high cheek bones aud very illiterate.
Shoril Douglass Uilars reward OF $2j
COR his arrest.
The cotton cropis suffering cOnsid-
SrGbly for want Of rain. The corn
crop OF this county will average 35
bushels per acre.
Il B. Greenwood and wife gro visit
ing FOrs Worth,
Tho Csmpbellitos will hold pro-
tIacted meeting, beginning on the 23i.
Mills and Ross lost many friends
and supp Nrters Ia this section by eN-
pressing their viows on prohibition.
Roberts has many friends in this
county, hut not ono of the lot wishes
70 NJ @ him governor again, aud all say
the old man had better kH0a his pres.
ant position In the law school, If
possible,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

aid, and Senator Hamsu,'at MoGregor
judge Gorge Clark and Colonel Swami,
(of Limestone county, at Robinson,
and so ON through all tho county.
Gsnersl Ross speech at Lorena did
not deal with State politics sc ali,
ana was rather sn earnest appeal to
the country people to give Waco the
right TO say whether or not she wants
local option, and not force il on her by
the rural vote. From the tenor of his
remarks, however, it is clear that Gen
eral Ross is opposed TO prohibition. and
MS influence in this county will be-
cast that way.
n street scene to-day was Rev. DR..
Carroll, the noted Baptist preacher
and prohibitionist, Senator Coke and
Hon. George Clark, all discussing
prohibition, Coke and Clark against
the preacher. Thew drirted into a
FAMILY grocery store, on Austin
avenue, snd an immense crowd
gathered around.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
Union held a mass meeting Tonight
aud Representative Swami, of Lime
stone county, with other prohibition
ists, made speeches.
Coral Reed, q siX-year old boy, fell
from windmill into a well 25 feet
deep, and was hauled out uniniured.
About 20 bales of new cotton were
receivd TO day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

MARLIN, Au0. 22,-[SpeciaLl-IIou.
l. l., Foster and others spoke az the
court house last night for and against
prohibition, and MIR. Foster spoke in
favor OF IL at Pool springs to-day. The
quts.io ion Ia becoming hot and much In
temperance OF ic cling Is being cXbib-
tied on bo h sides. There l. no quus.
ton that majority OF tho Democracy
OF Falls county favor local option, not
withstanding the arguments OF Gov
crnOr Coke and Representative Mills.
10 Ia said that Mr.. Mills VIII speak In
This county IN iavorOfth9hquor men. /,
ho does the day will como whom hs
will hear something drop. / Mr..
Mills desires the w0ou viii Of tho en-
tire dt mocracy OF this county hu will
not interfere iu our 0cnl RnRirs
Mcssrs. Coke and Mills 8te nntn sub
itc.od TO 9cvoto chi .icism for tho WAY
lnuy are attempting o. read liio.lonV
Domocrats out Of the party. Their &C.
ilOr IL doing more go make prohibition
POLITICAL issue ihst any thing eisue,
V.a i,is believed h. dil nrcomeoro
'bI fhcY win poo No.d large rfGt1rN.
.l. N.H. H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
Bowie.

Bowie, Aug. 22.-LSpoclal.l -Tho
county convention OF tho Farmers Al
lance met here yesterday. The sub
ordidalo lodges throughout the county
wero nosrly all represented, and an at.
tendance of from 100 to 200 were
present The Alliance will put co,
ton yard etc, near tho depot; the
t0ft. Worth 4 Deuver City Railway
company, olded by the cltigens, vii
donate tho yart, too company ATS,
proposing 20 orudt n platform for cot.
Ton anu suitable scales.
Slme 80 1ars OF cattle passed. dow
tho fosd yesterday. They were shi1.
ped 10 Chicago and 81. Louis. Mr.
John w. Tory, is shipping a big loi
OF mixed cettlo from Bellevue station
just above here, toNow Mexico,
wnither he IL moving his ranch, His
cattle are improved stock.
The mayors court has been busily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
Mckinney.

MCKINNEY, Aug. o. [Speclsi.l -
Weather warm and dry, Farmers are
busy marketing grain.
The local option canvas is getting
warmer. Petitions are in circulation
among the whisky mon asking II. O..
Mills to come up 10 their help against
tho fanatics, a3 many of them fear
their baptism by their great apostle.
| H. &. Mack, will not bB accepted ~
genuine by 81. Peter and
admit them to Democratic heaven,
This coon Is scared" IL the cry of the
ant's just now.
The speeches OF Colonel r, @, Mills
and of Hon. Richard Coke arc being
| circulated as campaign literature.
Ihat OF the former IL regarded as an
able presentation. That Of the latter
recalls the old adage, "Montes par
turlunt ridiculu5 mus nasCitur," and
feeling OF disappointment that il our
United St2tes senator must descend
into the scramble, that no didn't come
with thunder.
Il. NJ. Muse returned from Dali ss to-
| day, where he had carried ton loads
| OF OpiOus, raised by MIN on the olack
land Of Collin. lie is well pleased
with the price paid and purposes an.
other trip. Tom raised about 400
bushels Oh less than two acres.
! j. $. Stoyall to-day received notice
of a Texas saddle shipped by him to
tho Louisville exposition for extihi.
bitlou. IL il said TO be tho finest on
exhibition, and credit 10 ToxGs work
/ mauslny,
Hon. ". w. Merritt is spending q
| few days among his friends.
Colonel Il. ID. Allison, on behalf Of
loca, optioriSts, ami Judge W. Woods,
OF Denton, on behalf VI tho ants,
spoke to day OF this place. Tho sncech
OF tho latger is tho ablcst yet made GU
that side, In rho course of his re-
marks judge Woods s9id that there
wa s3 much drinking over the bar in
his town az there ever was, al d his
was local option town. Colonel ALI
son road q certificate from Denton cit
i2ons that tho Law did, in their opinion,
| prohibit open sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

AUSTIN, Aug. a. Especial. The
acknowledgement i4 la receipts Of the
particulars o. tho killing Of Sheriff
Morris aud IA ranger, Il. p. Nigh, az
ToyaA the other night, which shows
they were only doing their duty. No
b,amn can attach, or does attach, TO
thom. Morris reached ToyRh under
the influence OF whisky and continued
TO drink. 10 insultod citizens and
rangers, and WITH siy.shooter In hts
hand was htconiu dangerous, whom
the rangers, 0t the request ot numor-
GUS citizens, attempted To- arrest and
dissrm hun, bu resisted, inntantlv
killing Nigh, and wng attempting to
shoot othtrs " eU be- was shot down
by ranger. lhH s.llinR occurred h.
the FHvuiItt IS OuI.
The netf..N.". uIl Vf NcLruni I
couHiN SHOW" n llb W. lHcfti-
Scursy ,.Hu1, $1,000 IuHf..se, t...
aislllut 90 f IsH Valuation ui ,El. H
OF Sl20. / o; pU.i.mUI. l srHRN lI I'
crease u $357 $40; Live o X, deorla.
OF S2Q2I0l; Sm aND,, ap incI. nso q
SeOg,OVO; Hill a ducirA-e ut $320,OVOi
Denton, decrease OF 1897, l02.
The collector oi San saba settled to-
day.
The midnight assassins, whose mys-
terious operations chilled this city with