davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Boar0 ono Rooms.
East Side.

East Side
DOUBLE and single front and back rooms in
- private ieeDence - Last iIstst EAceN'" I''''
D. .eolenccs
FURNISHED ROOMS.-19 Flnh-ayc..
handsomely furnished r'1ol ANA bedroom to rent With
out board.
IV'RNISUED ROOMS, en- suite or single;
Gentlemen Only references required q Irving pHc.
I,RAMLRCY PARK, 80 Irving Placc.-Ll"-
men OILY.
HLEASANr ROOMS; second or tmrd floor,
with board opormineHt ptiu 81 'Nc.tht table rel.
creuccs. 4 last ! s'st
ITO LET, double and single rooms for gentle
/ men at moderate runs. j. la I "oi"--~
NyrFIL-APPOINTED ROOMS, second or
W mira noor pcmnnent parie' 'Acels 1, 5 ii.
HANDSOME SUIT SUNNY Rooms. ID
]. Go,r. neatly furnished with board. for man and VIE
'''' ""' ''''' ~ - East Igt ST. irving place
CHOICE second Floor Of five rooms, one
Il small suite with or without private tah'y; Iisa'n,'
Old FLOOR, with other rooms; cli@lhlc loca-
- ion near 5a'e ana .thli ny@ yr i'y ,Spg'
%TH-ANE. 3O9.-A suite OF handsome fur
, ul.hcd front rooms With board Reference
III EAST 17TH-ST.-Iwo large rooms and
one small room breakfast II desired; references.
IDS MADlSON-AVE.- Handsome rooms
30 witt private bath ana attendance private table
West Side.
| DESPONSIBLE parties wishing 10 make win
IL ter arrangements ui tr-tcl-s board n
desired rc nr.-,d looms WItu pIyate baths at 90 West
Is tt 81 rricIGIC rNcinn"cd
VB WEST 1SIII-SI., near 5th-avc.-Hand-
- some lous second hoor with board. references
.srTU-ST.. IS WLSI.-Elcgant rooms on
~ irt and second hO1is; superior board gent lcm'n
. o. FAMILIES.
~ WEST 5SIn-Sr.-Onr floor; double aud
- sape rooms private table u desired bct ',eien es
.lI WESr lsTll-ST.-lo let. parior floor {;
y ,,I,l or without private table, nisO two rooms
middle aud larhI on second hoOi
.).D WEST 31ST-ST-A choice suite OF
s1.b rooms private dining rooms other ro'nS HouD' ana
single.
- WEST 3j1H-ST.-Sunny, comfortably
s)s1 furnished roon drcssngroom baiA s'uS' 'oo'
reference.
1~ WEST 37TH-ST. Elegant second moor
> Win Or without private table, other rooms ''''
eHccs exchanged
oSTH.ST.. 46 WEST Handsome rooms, en-
DO suite single with excellent board sanitary pump
ing. references
~ WEST 3STII-S Handsomely furnished
- second lOor. also back parlor with board
ia WEST 31Tn-ST.-h New-Englahd
E,bZ lady desires few select boardefs paror hoor 70
Lot, reference given ana required.
Brooklyn.
fNO RENT.-Two second story furnished
rooms without board, references exchange "a, ,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Nrw-YoRR. Friday, Nov. ID. 1885.
The following sale. we're held at the Exchange and Aucno
Room tt-lay:



, o. ,o- fro,c hons. with OF NO ~ East ll6th't 100
80 "a of 4th.ayc. lot ojAiUOll; " W STOKE SOU
RECORDED RIAL I-IAIE TRANSFEE>-Nh.'lIn
The following SHOWS The real estate transactions recorded
yesterday
Itea.t n e. 3si ftcof Aleyandcrave 25xloN 20,
Eclo - 10 suburban RAPID tau 81 I ~. 1''''
ecu ST. cor of lHth ave l-',A ~ - fr1un
- John Pane ana ""''' arm" ' $4,000
20 81 nno, r - .tlovr "OpxluOaxIOpxIlO 1-Ox
to S$ 3, IT,! S o. Il ''' $1,000
1is,...f n T. 30 n " Of Clnton-ave '.NluO =
i.ro VI and wife 90 r Cor,ncy ana auother ~.
,nr property. CoI.ncy and wife g. MaFe III io.h
0 me- 70 T s1S" SsiaGcr 10000
1t-tl.st u = 20 ' q Of tOucur!-lNc, Ip'N'I ~
tppln. end VT. to El'1 - f 1on, and a6o,n r.
p1 . . lot No N5aAIla. I255XlU93; Isac
Nacy nea a39 S.rdS to ara f51Ps G3iR y 10000
fou nom Nonicyatd. roi Orchari-st IL 10 10
60. saaye. .jN g. solomon torSt executor 10
sarah \ Lifichid .--..... 49,. .,,--.,,, ,t-.
81 t ~ are " s. Ir r., II Il o. lOI5
s. I o. VIC c r., ia eg oaa sdn 1900
spriur.st 10 "a, = N iuFdy trustee. M'rY zen -.o
Avt-2 * = 10 Il n oi ith.st 22xso. Gezlor ana coon
Brca,,-st rs 10 ami lj2; II wus and wife to o,o
s,ti st' nv ~" "a r. " OF qth.ave 25xI95 a Fwald
and W.T.. Elizabeth BnrEhaidt --.::. I3.-VO
E's' hTsIawsv io No TO- -'N'' Ann 1850
sane prom .rt,; william IL godfrey trustee. to Ann
n I'd .--.-. ........-.- .--.--. .-,-. -,
FH'lHsCye sss lot iS ~ oOHI' H"'s IT, ZOO
pl. "i ,,tt - e Of iT".r,of,ye SD Ward 4sxl3-x as
VI Bingham md wife TO heo wilkins 200
fIospe'I-t y, +; 80 On N 'u "@' - 1900
7l.i Il n I. 80 n . of sth.avc. 2OXlO2.2. ROsen-
baum TO ~ittah kOstnbaum --.--.------...-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

NOR SAI.E.-Dnc OF the n1oSt D"aunful
Homes In the city Los Angeles Caf Irn1 consisting
.,r"a = n. 81 in ono bOCA ui C;
ON t;rp minutes wals Of iy Ha aud Court iiousc. Tho
beautifully iad ont in lawns and shade trees
srye ouauiis, OF nOWeIo. via and ShrlbCey. there
~ 49," 49, bearing orange ticts. 90 choice lemons IS
puts Itpi che tnUts. u Olives II GO
rrh nC.Iarn oluI 10 rcGrf. - almonds % lines
n al tTrcs and JsrGnese prTslln
,ins iIe.c Is Mundane Of city ma private water for
lod purposes asolT litigation ihg prop0 y can 10
49, into three most hC utifu homes.
"r ? .anic crt cry lots can he sold from II
Nm t,e manson. lawns and outDuidingA Tho
80. Ic,r iuiH.srd Oh cNTepee II about F4iuo
IS ro,us On sistEg of Be O0ms. PaTiOr. Dining
ION, Iibrarv and kitchen. with Lsunury am WshhOuse
49, ,,,,.r i.corrrccd from the building The house
80 thorolQ Tho oranges will produce an income
- n0r and constantly iucrols d
az ~ nee. advance age-bcng now ABOUT twelve years
od nd uus De 1e appreciated HE Dove pripcHy
~ .iiltrf I'M growing city Of 30 700 Inhabitants IN q
sc tu climate % never Grows tOt or never go
-, 10, i'm The entire ufy. 10. Angeles T.
MI Il .r n. mil. climate which is Iuc sought =
change ~ Il mate from IA cold o. tie East
On -tat-- during t0 nt-r mpaths as here the howr
bloom mon IN me Y,Ar Address 81 ~ 'tD
COLES. taI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
1 usincss propcrtl tor sal; 40 to Get

DTIIDINGS. STORES.LOFTSa and OFFICES
Id a. mi. ylcuifty some very dy.Table. t0lrt
Et'lANI & WHITING. BceSmar-'t
EOR SALE-IO close an estate. by order OF
p. EDDY a Co. Ia IroaGWIy
TEMPLE COURT-A few desirable offices to
4 l,f In This e.. gtuf fire. proof hu. ding.
hULNN' a. WHITING. Rec. man s.
TJ'O LET-Whole buIldm-s 237 atcr, 239
1 Front 10 amcs slip. % BcctuIu -
LANDa WHITING. . EccA mansI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
gounirn proper,p for Sale ana Go Get.

TOR SALE AT RICHMOND HILL, i. /
Il Queen Anne cottages l. rooms ala improvements
iull water supply oInm,n'a grounds oyeIlookE pay ana
perfect OIdeI; fine cot 90 rooms large 0I
some 81 the haudscmct building the world al NJ
prices and terms satisfactory TO The buyers; only minutes
from itrri-s SDd lIOOkyn. FIELDER, 81 Lilerti-st'
FOWLER richmond lin.
EOR SALE.-M MoIli>t0wn, \. J.. the
4 country ~ the late Thomas Dickson The mansion
which every modern convenience and comfort Is Sti
hi ia ground the midst o beautiful grove oil old oc'
commanding Wa~l iLctut GNicn3Nc views l'lEo
carriage baIp gardeners lodge etc. - aeics ia
AVN garden orchard aud ara IT, land.
= EDDY & CO., l45 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Gin propertp TO Get.

rIlO LET.-House fifteen rooms, carpetcd
4 throughout also pier mirrors all new $500.
UD>OS WELLS. - East lfth St
1.l EAST F--Furnished house to
4b rent for winter toprivaic family S275 per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Glmauorg Wlnic0--tcmdIes.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

PHOIEt TIVE FNilOhNINT ASSOCIATION
s.. ourli- iTe'a.nl '- ~ I.SGrfLi. rr'a'surcr
Main rtoe 1,'i. Io.G"a' ana l'' wee, Jiiu.-t. y; y
Ir,kl,r !. ana d. n.'"i..-i l'3i lnlulohi
The references u al auic4ui- lor situations mycstl
F"'' ......-- -,,...... rr.-,.,.. No Is u, M I.i.
iu,1.alv .,,-
nniSlasy.
nous kLElih "r 'D'h fm'i'H I''i'-''hI NJ"
N,lp 80 -Et,i-usr-- or. CuNNrEuTNr ant
,A5E KIN ..,,, rl. o '> o III. I7 Broad
&ra-r-. ru.aar,. ,.r. competent SO G II. go 1877
rJ'n. E.ar'r AuolNcl ..n.t
EfIo.M,> si,...a ar O. go. 40. S. h. .a' west
... .t ,.,,
.,rl.t
,I.. t,tipprIT .,I,. -..I,. 49,
y,,lrf6}l,,, r,r..,i. -rau,. 5.,I1'ltat .aa,
De. ''"''''''''' ''.' '.'. ".''..' o.. We, 4-a.t
At THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BIZ
\ EINl families NIi D. supplied 90 iI o. ''-i h..r h'
r'r""'"i'' 20. '.' ave. '"'.'"' %. BOD. "'-' .''',
~ h.,'i'' w ~ .,, . 't.,I''.'
"' Cd" rf"'c.'
\ MElICAN, GLI;\lA\ and ihU i.ol n, IN
LnLi.,l VI, H. o., ' , i ,"I' "'
A'"''. "'' '''' '' d" P ''
4 ENGLISH COY LINES, ig,t r., rc'H glr !,
W. ro.l. r -,no, or ,y W., @ fa'
NI-~ 'oN. rorAm'n.pi'ec
4 DVER1IS, MENTS FOX TIE New,
81 " i''', IL Fr1ay .nrprT ;irty
artist. unui D. u and eos West I"cu.'thr-. 'orucr
TX 5' l ~ .or, , No. iu1 mi
,ye ne,r -I'en-t mt A. ne HAEiEM tE ,, = !%
s i'' ~ ,i.r gc, p '''
- - - --- va. ~ -
COOK- WAITEEoS.-Ry two German Pro-,
< c.,auti. cook ami l.uudict. tr orr waitress md
,lamlrrud together separate ho-t references JOS
Vet i-d-t. ra-cmcnt
COOK and LACNpRESS.-Hy a fins class
y family cook m'sc, hr H. s'np' 80 , Ty ," W a.,
sober rrahI. very 1t TEL rcnccs sever" YEAR j" '''
P''''' = 2-2 Gil.lyc uc.r ! tli..t. upstairs.
COOK. -Bya German gIrl; Gr-t-cla,,; good
4 reference -, West so st
,;, ..,.,.-
I 'odN bake, well irca,h dinner .uprc- where
kt,,mtd D, kept. attend 90 m"iaot 'il t'" Gays 80
)-,,,t- ...I ASSIST u ,sUNG I,y O., prot-
& ct,ni woman in private family no objection to cona.
try: best civ reference 5l]rth-a'e ''d '''r.
Jyai fanny. good T,c.rnsc Adlr'.3
" G. ~ ifIuu. Uptown office. I. 3d. IrJil"Ny
o0 ,l> , ..,arI ''InEI'on' '''" '''" u"
- 'I'' ''''1 .' Triun- p.gn nc, 1928 broadway.
I,OOk.-Bva Young woman in lr,t-class
~ private family references from last '"i"'''' '''''
Low in
& 1,.i'ns; ilryrtfeicncc
"r'.' .'''" ''7 i''''
I,DOk -By un American uIr : can wash or
L og'isi i'm Tm'Iiran family
NJ 81. ~ 40 i'-t 7tth-,t.. Mac Na"''' ''''
I'OOk.-By tiI,t-clas- cook, III private
,,Il, Xdio,s 80
M, Tribune L r'""n Once ''-'7 D.'"'" "''
(IIAMBEitMAl).-bF % young Ell w n
t,Il2. g Nc,t s8th.st
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26
GRANTS TOMB.
4 Vast Throng IT Riverside Park on Sum

4 Vast Throng 1t Riverside Park on Sum
day.
New York telegram
Il ID estimated that at least 40. 600 people
si.d r..t ~. to,nh - ~, c-nt -. a..
= 49, :. .o.' N-n. '.s' Gun
visited Claremont since the funeral. The
visitors came by every road leading TO the
uark. And baosn arriving esr,v n ths morn
inc. AM the surface Roads leadinr anv.
where near the nark we're crowded and
the elevated lines ran extra trains.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26
THE BOOMERS DIsPERSE.
Oklahoma HOme-Seekerx Have Given Up
the Struggle and Broken Camp.
Washington speciaLi

Oklahoma HOme-Seekerx Have Given Up
the Struggle and Broken Camp.
Washington speciaLI
It is learned that satisfactory evil
dence has been submitted to the Attor-
ney General of the intention of the
Oklahoma boomers to abandon all idea
Of further attempts to invade Okla
homa or violate the Presidents procla-
nation, and have broken camp. This
evidence is said to come from the boom
ers themselves and from Congressman
and others in position to know the facts
and vouch for the sincerity and good faith
of the statements. The explanation
given is that the boomers are salts
fed with the policy of the administra-
tion, which they regard as just, and do
not care to resist the Government when
it applies the same restrictions to the
cattlemen as it does to themselves.
They have become convinced that the
administration intends to protect the
Indians, and they concede that this is
right, their claim having been based
upon the idea that they had ~ much
right to occupy the lands as the lease
holders and cattlemen who were per-
mitted to do so. Attorney General
Garland is said to be fully satisfied with
these assurances, and it is understood
that he will ct an early day direct the
discontinuance Of contemplated prose-
cutions against the invaders.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

THE steamboat Ranger, while on her
first trip to the Upper Red RIVER. struck
snag and sunk ten miles above Shrevc-
port She is q total loss.
A DISPATCH from Berlin says Germany
is resolved to dispute SPANS claim to
the Caroline Islands.
BAYILss w. HANNA, United States
Minister to the Argentine Republic, has
sailed for Buenos Ayres, accompanied
by his wife and three children, on the
steamer Merrimac.
WORK has been begun at Krasnovodsk
on ship canal to connect the Caspian
Sea with the Trans Caspian Railway
THERE were forty three interments last
week In Montreal Of persons who died
Of smallpox.
The report OF Engineer Menocal is
very unfavorable TO the Panama Canal,
both In respect to its finances and 10 the
engineering problem.
FESTIVITIES were held throughout
Austria and at the European embassies
in Vienna, in honor OF the Emperor
Francis Joseph's birthday.
An interview with d member OF the In
ternational Congo Commission confirms
the statement recently published that so
per cent. OF the European employees IN
the Congo reg.on have died
A LANCE amount OF well-executed
counterfeit Dominion currency has re-
Gently been put into circulation in Can
ada.
ADvIcEs from Zanzibar state that DR..
Ryder ReichArd the sole snrvisof Of the
0ermAn lpteFnatiQnsl exploring sxpedi-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26
MATTERS IN THE WEST.

Two tramps passing field in New
Wine Township, near Dubuque. Iowa,
in which farmer was at work, forced
him at the point of revolver to 60 to
the house, have his wife cook them q
meal. and then give them $40, all the
money there was in the house. After
they left he aroused his neighbors. noti-
fed the sheriff, and caught the trsmps on
the road.
THE Central Iowa Railway Company
has fled suit In the Court OF Claims
against the United States for damages in
the sum Of "a, 600 Tor the balance alleged
to be due under the contract for carrying
the mails from Abba to Northyood,
Iowa, for period of four years begin
ming July !, 1875
TUE Iowa Democratic State Conven.
tion met st Cedar Rapids and nominated
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26

ton, il reported to have been killed
while fighting the natives during the
progress Of the Ugogo expedition.
REroRrs concerning the cholera in
Spain state that the condition of Grenada
is horrible. Hundreds Of people are
being attacked by cholera every day.
There are no doctors or authorities to
look after the victims, who often pass
through the street and die in the cutters.
Reports from Marseilles indicate condi-
tion no less terrible. Most of the unaf-
fected populace have fed, and the few
healthy citizens that remain are dis
heartened and apathetic. Corpses re-
main uncoffined and unidentified and
the Government has resorted to the des-
peratc expedient Of compelling soldiers
and convicts to carry on the work of re-
moving bodies from the public highways
and interring the unknown dead.
COUNT ScHALrrF, the Russian Ambas-
sad0r at Berlin. was about to 60 to st.
Petersburg. when he was suddenly
ordered TO remain At Berlin. This IL sup
posed to forcshadow q visit of the Car
of Russia to the Emperor William.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26
G. 4. r.
Washington dispatch.

The Proposed Natiosal alonaneat to
Grant.
[washington dispatch.
General 8. s. Burdett, Commander
In Chief Of the G. A. B., has returned
here from the g. A. R. encampments Il
Gettysburg and Springfield, To rs-
porter Gen. Burdett TO- day said that At each
Of these places he spoke to the vsterans re-
garding the erection Of monument to
Gen. Grant, and they were unanimously in
favor OF it, location in Warrington. ut
would have done you good, said he TO ses
the enthusiasm that was awakened at
the chance given the boys to honor their
dead commander. The Grand Army pro-
poses 70 subscribe 10 cents from every
member, and there are 800, 900 Of them
throughout this country. They mean TO
erect . monument 70 Gen. Grant IN wash
ington, and don't think the day Il far dis
tant whsn Gen. Grants remains will be
placed for nnal rest in Washington. In
reply to Gen. b B. Hayes letter suggest
ing that The authorities Of tho Grand Army
OF the Republic encourage their comndes
to contribute 10 the building Of :
monument over the erave Of Gen. Grant,
Gen. Burdstt says: Il have been
unable 10 bring my mind into ac-
cord with yours on thAt point / bold 10
the opinion that the Grand Army will de-
sire drst Of all 10 erect it, own distinctive
monument to our cOmrade, not q 3 great
c6st, but for hat purpose raising only such
sum q, composed OF the equal contribu-
Hon Of each individual commdA, shah b
within the reach and the elad gift 81 the
poorest The national monument to be
erected to General Grant should be Of such
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26
TARIFF REDUCTION.
4 New Bill to b introduced By the
Treasury Department. Duties
Reduced 440 900, 900.

tPhuaoelpha teter2m.I
The Press prints the following Wash
lngton special regarding recent tariff
deal among the Democrats:
"The apparent non-committal atti-
tude on the question of the tariff is the
result of recent conferences in which
the more moderate Democrats, includ-
ing the President himself and Secre-
tary Manning, have thrown ont the tub
which is intended, at least for the pres
ent, to satisfy the free.trade whale. In
the conference which has led to this re-
suit, which took place recently in
Washington, Congressman Randall
took q leading part, and in many re-
spects his views had much to do in
shaping the new Democratic policy.
First Of all it was agreed on al
sides that the tariff must be revised.
At last, after much discussion, in
which the advice of certain well-known
protectionists was sought and freely
and frankly given, the moderates
agreed to give the immoderates $i0,-
OOO, 900 reduction in customs. during
the coming session, the moderates,
however, to reserve the right of Great
ing q sort OF inner-circle tariff COM
mission to he run during the months
preceding the coming session of Con-
gress as . sort of side-show to the
Treasury Department.
1T must not for moment be sup
posed that q reduction of 40, 900, 900,
which involves the acceptance and sup
port on the part Of the free traders Of
. bill prepared entirely by the Randall
wing Of the Democratic party, was
agreed to without other and still more
substantial promises in the immediate
future. II has been practically agreed
upon that the Treasury Department,
aided and abetted by such rasnufactur-
ers Is may be found willing to cooper
ate with the Secretary, will present =
bill, the basis of which will be, as /
have said, the reduction of 40, ,OOO, 600,
or at least an apparent reduction OF that
amount.
"To this end the Treasury Depart
ment has employed several experts,
who are now engaged in obtaining
opinions of manufacturers throughout
the country, and such information as il
is enabled to gather in relation to the
cost Of production at home and in COM
peting European countries. All this
information will he tabulated and bill
framed after the fashion Of that pro-
posed (and finally passed. by Secretary
of the Treasury Walker, and which is
known as the Walker bill of 1885,
"On paper and viewed as q whole,
this is q splendid scheme. The mo-
ment, however, the bill, as proposed by
the Secretary of the Treasury, comes
into the House snd is taken up-as il
most assuredly will be--line by line,
the Democratic party will be in the
same condition as it always has been on
the tariff question. A struggle over
the proposed Treasury bill will, in fact,
develop the old struggle again. The
least Questionable measure may be
passed, but . measure that contem-
plates the reduction OF $40, 900, 600 OF
customs duties will, in the opinion ol
some of the leading Republicans here,
utterly fail"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-26
ITEMS FROM THE SOUTH.

DIR. SwEARENGER, State Health Officer
of Texas, has gone to Ell Paso TO estab.
lish quarantine there against yellow
fever infected points in Mexico.
REV. J. II. SpEcK, a prominent Metho.
dist clergyman of Canton. Ga, attempted
suicide by cutting his throat from ear to
ear with a pocketknife. The wounds
are not believed to be deep enough to
produce death.
Four children of Susan Ashley. col
ored, living at Graham, Ga. who were
left in the house alone, were burned to
death.
The drivers on the street car lines at
Memphis. Tenn, have quit work on a
strike against reduction from 12a to 10
cents per hour.
THE Secretary of t.c Treasury has been
informed that Aufdemort the defaulting
officer at the Sub Treasury in New Or
leans, has fed TO Mexico, where he is in.
terested in some mines
AT Sedalia, Mo-, Henry Toggenberger
a young man from Bluffton. Ohio, was
found dead in his bep with three ghastly
wounds in his head, done with hatchet
The perpetrator of the crime is not
known, but he is supposed to be a man
with whom Toggerberger had 'rouble
about woman.
WILLIAM HAMILTON and Variman Ham
ilton, two full-blood Chickasaw Indians
were convicted at Fort Smith, Ark, in
the United States District Court, for the
murder of A. Colbert in April, 1884. The
murder occurred in the Chickasaw Ma
ton, and was cold -blooded affair. The
jury were only out about twenty Gin-
utes.
JAKE EVANS, a negro, brutally assaulted
white woman at Auburn, Ala. He was
arrested, but a mob overpowered the Off
GERS and hanged Evans to tree.
Gov. HUBBAKD, of Texas. is to super.
cede Gen. Bingham as United States
Minister to Japan, and the latter will
probably return to Congress from Ohio
Il. N. BuEHLER, a travelling man from
st. Louis. committed suicide at the Wind
sor Hotel in Atchison. Kan, by shoot,
ing himself through the brain. He leaves
a wife and child in st. Louis.
THE steamer Blue Wing, from the Ken
tncky River, reports that an old man
named Willis Roch. having money on his
person. was attacked by four unknown
men near Frankfort. KY. A young son
of Roch came TO his fathers assistance.
and with pistol shot and killed two Of
the men. fatally wounding the third. and
the fourth made his escape. The boats
crew CLEANED this meager information
from the inhabitants along the river.