davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
Fred Key VS.. Faux Rogers, Sr.

BY virtue # and tn satisfy writ Of q
to. issued and to- me directed in the ahov.
entitled and numbered suit, have =. iz.s
AID will Offer Tor sale, at PM lie aur'i"n- il
front the doOr of the .jastir~ court home
il the t.'wn vt Montgomery. Grant pa isi,
La. t,-tween the hours prescribe by law.
On SA UKDAY. April 4, las.
the folInwing d-scrii,ed r"perty. lied a.
the property # III, Defendant, to-wit:
lmprovememts ON Public Lxud.
tine Goa sud ;xif
Que Cow and Yrarling.
T-r,Es-Lash with b., eft If appraisc-
ment. JOHN H hardy,
M AIT Constable S.-vrnt Waid.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
Resident Owners.

NQM<s B0Mhdt y1ey- Tues.
Boy~ts, NJ, Nv acres. Q hf Of 70 or
SIC "a { gu W, Stale tax $i.U2
parisa tax $l7I. poll sl-.....--. So %
Christy. w +, At scies, bounded u
by vii Rogers, by ) Williams
" by T " Curi-ty, by HUH
nance, state tax Zoe, parish sl.z5,
poll Sl...---.--. W.
Douglas, Jno. 5 acres not described.
state 81 Of, parish s. 80 :. -. I Is
Eagles, b, 2oo acres fractional uf
sec ~ onr 5 W, state z.4U, parish
3.7U. poll ~
FutIell, W J, ~ acres, II hf of NV
Or rec Z I u W. state LILO.
parish lisa. poll l-....... 81
Fir,cher, Daniel. l6O ac,er, 10 W IT
NV or aud sw or Of ne ar and ne
or OF sw or aud nw qr Of NJ Or
sec "a tan 4 W, state 4 VI, parish
az, poll .-.------------- 81
Goodwin q Goodwyn, 800 acres, for
merry belonging to SUGGEST Ia Of
IA Calhoun ia spanish Grzut rec
ISt6nr3 stats - x.ish sis ~ O0
Honeycutt, H r, " acres. ne Or of
Lee Or sec 81 = ", state l9c,
PARISH NE, poll l-.....----..-.-. 2Sl
Hslnll. II, 5oO scr,s. ne Or Vi ne
aud ~ q vi lie qr and hf Of sw
qr aud sw Or Of sc Or sec 33 aud "
III OF sw Or rec "a 9nr2w, aud
ne or If NV Qr aud u hi vi ne or
sec and nw or sec 5 tSnr2w,
stat 6.U6 parish 10 II, poll -. I'LL
Johus H. Ssin !, ~ acres, hf of ne
Or SIC 2 n 5 ", state 237,
parish s6. poi H.. ........... 7s3
kel y. Estate # Il o, 240 acres, ne
qr If " IS and n hi ut NV or If
roc 70 D nr4 W, stale 81, arish
sos. -. ....................... ass
x mp. ], Jr, Lot No. ~ in town 0f
Co.;aA, state ~ So. psrisn 1856
poll 4. ........ ................. % o.
Laeroix, Mrs N J. 20 acres, . hf uf
sw Or vi ~ or sec Is 7nrle,
sta,S l.zl. parish Z U3, poll l..... 4A
shl..y Estate of lrs, ~ acres, nv
qr vi he ar soc y 7nr2w, state
.4c. parish 4Ic $500. ....... 81
Mschsn, NJ I, 81 acres, q 'hf of sw
qr sec Ii W, state 81,
PARISH IL, poll i..... s 81
Neville. Andrew, 3io acres, known
~ the Chandler Lewis entry ON
tayO, Nautaciie nr4 w. state
.9u, parish 8 ID -......--. $500. 8 %
Pior. l. 90 acres, W hf If re Or
sec Is { onr ". sta'e sOc, parish
iW. pOii l.--.....------.- oO
ow.iuOri, NJ N, ioU acres NV q sec
5t7nr2 W, state l.2O parish 81. ~
Swnt, J, 2O0 acrss. hi III NV or
SCI Ii, and W hf of no or sac 10,
and se qr"f ~ or sec 7tsnr3w,
safe l.hi, parish z 81 wli l---.- 5 O4
TORY, l. +. i53 ACRES. fronting on
He'd liver, bounded O.tn by andy
Harris, south by citixens' bank,
est by LorenzO smith. state 57c,
paris" 9oc, pol f....-.--.. 49,. 81
vst~on, Mary, u acr~s joining D
Lemoiue, state i7c. par .sh 79c rs
Waits. u b. ~ acres, Ent Y If item
try'S, state l.su pari~h IS poll l. b.
Wal or. Succession vf VIM. ~ acres,
W hf Of sc a. rec IA tSnr5w.
Fisher entry, state 3Cc, parish SIC 6O
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

BY virtue If and to xs isfy writ 1T &.
fa.. is .u~sl aud t. me directed in the above
entitled and nnmb red init. have .eiznl
AID will Offer for ssl-, NJ pubic a. ton.
fr'nt of the door Of the r0nrt house /,
the town Of Coifax, psri-h Of tirant. La.
b-tween the h"nrs pres ihe by law. on
SATURDAY. April 4, f>S5.
the folloxing described pro erty, sezo nj
the property of tue -,.daat. to-wIt:
Que .n,,ll brown NIUE
Te ms-Cssh With benefit If apprsis
ment. s. N. I.ACkOlX.
Cons able First Waid.
Colfsx, La. NJ lrch ~. l<85.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

The first official act III President
Cleveland was the naming If his Cab
met. His second to oif:.r his si,n sfur~
to the commission at U. :. Grant ~ AN
officer on the retired list' Of the army
with the rank at general.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
Mansfield Female College.
1S84-8j.

The Fall Term begins September 10th,
se4. Tine best teachers thar can be found
a,e enplo.cd IA the Literary, Ausie aud
ATT d~pari ments- Terms rs reaspuabie "
IAN b. u..t.e. FOR isrthcr information ~.
xly TO lie PrtsasiSnA i. ~. GRACE,
Oklw AanshslA L..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
Unknown Owners

Unknown Lands, l29i acres. tract =
lot 3 I Z aud ", fronting ON
Red river. bounded vert by > K
Williams, east by A w Bell, north
by Chri-ty- ---..-.. ,.-:-..
Unknown Lands. 80 acres. q hf OF
80 ar sec "a t5ur5 w.......-...
Unknown Lands, l6O acres, Q lat VI
8 hf sec ~ tsnr4w...-.. $50.
Unknown Lands, ~ acres, ne or Of
ne or uec - 6Hr2 " .--.-.--.-.
unknown Lapds ~ acres, - ar Of
- ar No ~ t6ny2w......-..-.
Unkown Lands, ~ seres. Nv " VI
~ Or - ~ teuS3 80. ..s...
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

Names. boundaries. Tares.
Unknown Lands, ~ acres Q If If ne
qr Ot INV Or sce 1t6nrie... 81
Unknown Lands. ~ acres, 10 Or Of
lie Or scr " \ d sw Y, at NJ qr and
M 1T of ~ Or Sec ~ nil Mt7
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... ! 80
unknown Lantls, ~ acres. a BIT Of
Sw or sec "a t mr. w-....-.... p
unknown Lsrds. 37i7 acres. " iif vt
sc ~ and hf Uf sec 10 AMI Q If
Of sec IL and NV qr aid hi Of
sw Or sec lS. and " hf of NV or
of rec is, u d " Inf sec 20 AMI . If
OF sec ~ and W Inf s~c IL, AMI sw
q, aud y If at NV Or sec y and "
Lf AID no or sac IS. and y If and
Inf vi lie or, and n- qr If he or
sc 10, and hf q G 30. nj ia town
ship Z nnfh rai,s~ ) west 50 ~
unknown Lands. ~ acres, u hf OF
10 or sec ~ t9nr ~.........- p
Uni n"~n lands. z, o acres, If IF
ne or d e hf Of nv Or aud sw ar
al NV or sec - onr2 w.-.--. ~
On said day will sell such portions al
sxid pro- erty ~ suh del, ar will non, out.
and ia ca>e the debtor Will not poi. out
sufficient property. i'll ~ oncs., md with
OIt further dela,. sel the l. at quantity al
said property If anv debtor viii h an.
bidder will buy. fer the ainnnnt of taxe'.
infc rst aud Gusts due by raj dc tor. Tie
ri will b~ without al,praisenient. Tor Cash
III .egal tender mO.i-y ei til. United States,
ami the property sold shall be rcdrenable
at any time for the space of mo year, b.
paying the p ice given wnh tw mtg 20
cent aud ats aud penalties added
p. COoOE,
fl4-td Sheriff and Tax C"li ctssr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

Take n glance at the list ut jurors
and SER il your name Is "m it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

The dynaniters and invaders Of
Egypt all appear to be taking rest.
AZ consequences news from English
quastsss i gsttiag 70 bs embarrassing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
State Tax Sales
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
Tho State If Louisiana Va. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of Grant.
BRERITY's OFFICE, CoLYAx, La,
Eahruarv n A. ID lHoS

ERERITY's OYncK, CoLYAx, La,
February =. A. ID. lS6S.
By virtue Of the autiio ity vested III me
by the Consultation and Jaws vf the state
If LOuisialri. l wi sell at tho prin |. al
front door Of the Court House in the toSa
vi Colfsx. within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial safes. on
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, 1885,
the following movable property, tn ent rce
III payment vi taxes due Their, Oh ~ per
ssseKsmeLt Of the year 1854:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
CONSTABLE SALE

seventh .Jusfice Court, Parish Of Grant
safe vf Lodis . NO. 419.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21

1QiJc Send six cents for postage aud
Ill., receive free a cosSly uox OF goods
" hic. VIII ..ep al of either sex, ~ more mo
y r1x"s sway Ia. a Anytoing else an this world.
ga res await the worker. absolutely sure. Al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-03-21
CONSTABi.E'S SALE.

First Jus ices Court. Parish 1T Grant
st.te of Lrui-i ,na.-N0 l59.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
Lady Churchill.

Lady Churchill may have started an
" influence " that will be powerful indeed
in this century if the Harper's editor may
be credited.
The pretty electioneering of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill for her husband has been
deliberately described, and has naturally
recalled Mac1uley's description Of the cam
paign of the Duchess of Devonshire for
Fox Lady Churchill, it seems, drove
about with bewitching tandem team and
sought with every proper Establishment to
win votes for her lord. The performance
was what the painters call picturesque
bit OF color in the usually arid landscape Of
an election campaign.
Yet under all its pretty aspect, it was
exercise {! OF very dangerous power in every
0olnm"0lty-the power of influence with
out OF responsibility And why is it that
e oho VINO would smile good naturally at .
charming women who asks mar 10 n az a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

ancient flags borne by the ancestors of
Lord Rollo in the wars Of the Covenant
ers, and lent by Lord Rollo to the exhibit
ton, add to the varied interest Of this ROOM
Opposite small room decorated by Miss
Garrett is in truth, as a visitor was heard
to remark, "a place to rest in" the deli
cate daffodil hue prevailing all, making it
like glow Of sunshine. Straw work from
Luton, lace and hosiery from Nottingham,
home-spun linens, the newly-reviyed old
industry from Langdale in the Lake dis
trict, add to the variety of the remaining
two small rooms, in which also we find
some mechanical work. wool and glass
engraving, Miss Marks line divider,"
and-to put the rudest beside the most ad-
vanced works Of women-nails and chains
from Mrs. Eliza Tinsley, Of Dupley. Steel
pens and hinges are there too, from Bir-
mingham, and we should like to stop and
examine pair Of model fre-places, by
Mrs. A. Knevett one with simple appa-
ratuS for economy of coal, the other with
kind Of sliding panel in front, which shall
protect children from falling against the
heated bars and which also serves as con-
venient rest for saucepans in cooking.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
Old Homes.

We cut from an exchange, notes of
journey up the James river from Norfolk:
On we float Yonder the woods look
down green upon us, through which winds
the road where CORVALLIS marched his
English troops with banner and bayonet to
meet the great Virginian rebel and his men
more than "a hundred years ago.
"Do you see that old house with the two
expresses in front? Well, that house and
those trees were there on that memorable
day, and under those trees WASHINGTON
held council of war. Yonder is where
he rode these laughing waves to find the
battle ground and meet the foe and lust
below is where Lafayette crossed to ioin
him." The veteran pointed out too the
spot wherein stands the two-centurips-old
church at Jamestown, an ivied ruin, hoar
and sere by moonlight, and weird epouoh
even in this sparkling daylight I ex-
pressed regret | could not view the old
town, but the veteran declared there had
been no town there since the devil was a
baby" which must now be quite long AGO.
"You remember Buck Allen, of Clare
mont, on the James?" Indeed | do-tbat
handsome, princely-looking William Allen
with his untold wealth, his two thousand
slaves, the typical paladin Of the old South
And his entertainments! Arabian night
feasts which for choice beauties, or choice
viands, or splendor of appointments, might
vie with those of a ceatain royal gentleman
to whom heaven send long life and bright
luck. DWELL" said the veteran, "BucI
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

against al a certain candidate v,.1,
with aversion from the same r would '.'dI
asked to {, east vote against him t''l u. id
L the Ia ladies are to be banishe1 f, a,"
P Po,1s e o''so,Iy, why not inlr,, aS i
haq ;y4 Iparehlll be not perfectly esn.a
ment to vote how s''S' N The govern.
properly to influence the VOTING s oras,.
Not that we vonld have Forbidden .''1 =.
pretty tandem. Far from it. IL, h.
ships interest in his lordship's ,,e,,,' ''
perfectly legitimate, and as il W., aa, "
intelligent as that of the m,io,I1 guy, =,
supporters, there is no Logical reason !.
1t should &c not have been enprese1hG
same effective way. And The acpIe4
soner at the club, as he applauledbqM
ships pretty pluck, would have 1,nI
very difficult to say, if her laayships,n.
who sat in the rumble with his handm
his knees, and held the horses vLah
ladyship went into the cottage pnlsu
after the voters baby's health, uasnp
tent to vote-a8 in this country hua
be-why her ladyship was inconphl
Perhaps Lord Randolph, who wishes
Tory party to oyerturn the Liberal pt
in an irish policy, would also wish bn
pass it in extending the sufrsge-Hnr
Weekly.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

has gone to the happy hunting grounds.
Claremont is in the hands of an emigra-
ton and real estate company, is cut up into
small allotments, and there is thriving
English settlement there now.
A thriving English settlement That
is good. We love our blood cousins in
the dear old motherland, and give them
hearty welcome to "Queen Bess' fair prov
ince of Virginia" But, oh for the van
ished voices in their dying sweetness; oh!
for the red glow Of the rare old wines, and
the odor Of the dead roses. What bright
Tipped beauties yet in their prime, with
big, laughing eyes that glistened as they
spoke, have [ not heard tell of the former
days at Claremont, the grand old days
"befo' the wah."
We pass too "The Byrd" the former
country seat Of the "Scotch A]lans," sons
of Edgar Allan Poe'8 benefaetor, whose
advent put the poets nose out of joint.
| have amused myself wondering what a
Monte Christie the poet might have been
had he inherited the immense wealth of
the senior Allan. John, William and
Patterson were little fellows when the poet
died. When grown, in the years just be-
fore the war, they lived en- grande tenue
in Richmond, Paris, Rome, wherever fancy
led them, but they all sleep now in the
tomb Of their fathers.
John fell in Picketts immortal division
at Gettysburg, shot through the heart
Will, dear old jolly, frank, bIue-eyed Will, !
died some years after the war from an old
wound, and Pat too is gone now. All
along the James lies the estates of what
people call the F. F. VS., men who
reckon rank from old lineage and stainless
honor, not from dollars and cents only,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

The death Of the lamented Dr. lqDs4
Prime has called forth the following hI
of his parents early life. Such women
the one described in this story are lNH|
valuable far above rubies Such SNeGn'l
such spirit is not rare, however WEN
many women displaying these I0@' /
qualities in their homes;
" When Rev. DR.. Nathaniel s. F
the father of the late DR.. lrens@ II
was young man, while walking %
shore at Easthampton, Long l8Iand'"
party Of bathers were desp0rps
selves, he suddenly heard the cry d Ir'
one was drowning. Throwing OIL u u
he plunged into the water anu
strong swimmer, soon rg"0n'1 ,,s,a,,
dy whom the under tow na0 ' "',i,,
and he conducted her gal''' w.,
beach. Nor did his gaIlan''y y ' -,
The acquaintance formed at '!s 'I' ,n1a
ed into love, and the Oeau''lo' Nj
plished damsel who had O ecu. - ,b 4
dead became the mother OF Nl' ',r
a mother whose gentle 'u' ,.,.
spirit, whose sweetness o r wi. vi,
executive force, and whose livery s,, ' b
the home of her hus0an"' Nv .ho1,.
her two daughters charmed e ap'I ..
of her sons died in colleS'' ,rbea
became useful and eminent lD 1ioine
three learned professions, 'rsbt b
ty and law; the two u 4pa Sserenc
olergymen and four Of tine. the '' year.
still live, at ages above ''A''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

%aa 5s"n$:::s: SnS7
SEQ; z gsasefs Bridges and
"a "a Ward Ward Fund Fund: $50 j. 20 20 1884 oo
S 9TH w W Fe FsRd 1s Is 6. So
5 t dgf Rs R f. 5 e @ 3 a
$685. Ed "a,
5 5} D sRaSss by S @ OF Fset bEs sesne: %
$685. A S Hail. 40 ooI
s ss n H tssye An Returned
ai. Assessments Returned $50
: s5 %S S: :: 5 s:: Sept $::: =
sss5 : 9SSRRoF Sept s @
SssS + ySa 800
s5ss 9OP S
& Sept Sept s Police R BsPaFiHs"5 1890
s sSl 2 e 4aEsf P# ssBs S. FS
sS So qs N SsTi
s Ri G b5Hs 900
sl 4 Aaf 65ssssS Pa3S8s8 ss @
5 Sept Sept s $ Department SSS
aP F FFGnaH Sept Sept g. Police @
s @ FFSmaH Sept Sept s. Police S
ss f f4HsR SEPT FSs
s. { s sss 3S%s5 = sSs B$#" $
ss 4 F sE8#aa Sept & @ S
S.: 3 : s5:s $s:$ EFT s.:
ra sept sept B Department. SS
s ss5 + e5Sss Ext @ B
Gh@dt P10man Sept POhe department SS
Sept Sept Poles Department. 900 900
I & aa 900,
5 T. F FS#aH Sept Sept Police 1890
SIS 1 as ] Sept Sept s Police Police Department Department SS
sept sept s Rs Department DPf" eco eco
Z Gas
&C. S. \ R Delaney E imam Sept F Police B Department SS
So. Jos sept i Btmen 1850 900
500 F. aGmann It1ronan
sH EsHH Sept s Police Department BPt#sa SS
s @ = BtHsnt 900
s = nS FS8 s s. s police Department Dt sSS
$685. JOS sf Sept SEPT F Police PBafm SS
SEPT @ Dep a1nen 900
ss9 e. 3o5 SSn B R R wVS Sept stPSss
Sc ns FssRs%'s Sept Sept S F s go
s5s Psfo St FOund ss Police 5000 $500
ss mrs sSfaoS sept F Police S
@ saoy Sept 81 saI S Ss
s sSs Ss4 + 6g5B3 IA j Ts s s5
s @ ware SEPT s s sss
Sste; ?S'5 A - ward ward Sept s. Salaries sss
sS Ec sta Nd 9Th S ward Sept s. Salaries Salaries sss
$685. ss fe q Rss6: Ss 6SsSs 5
s + + E' S S ely s sfg Sept ss i Ss
SOY PRsgan a2k aS a sc ss So
sept BOARD Hssh SS
s3S F Patterson H asRq P6 sS IS Board
s BpaTtmsHs
s. arie 000
tment
Com, Fire Depalrn
.dener FreCom.
'S4
~ hire Sept st C"rh nun0'ne lnp~ Dept 2OWI
lOO 90
'ues' ENGINEERING oeP'''''
count.
count.
o.
dept.
dep q
U
pit. o
90
$685. E. W. Cummings Leer Sept Engineering dep 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Account Of
Amount

! Stockton and Lind
Quist's contract 4th S4O3.75
[ street sewer. .........l
! P. Nash's contract val-l p 195 M
! street sewer .........S
u. A. Moran's contract
! Banhl street grad $1,000
| lng-- .................
Geo. Bolan's contract.
T Douglas st. grading. 1,7Oo.OO
]. Boldthen's contract.
7 grading Harrington 2.72O.OO
Ave. Observation-Disclosures.
J. w. Doherty's con-
tract, Summit Ave. 663 90
J sewer. ...............
} 2. TanthOlt'S contract,
: Temperance street 600 90
grading. .............
! VIM. ForriStalS con-
tract, st. Peter street $4,000
paving. ...........
A. Mullen's contract,
Rondo street sewer. 1,275.OO
J A. Jacks contract.
paving Fifth street. 16,575.OO
1st ward fund, S56O1;l
I'd ward fund, 1854;
Sd ward fund, 1898;
4th ward fund 1881;
{ 5th ward fund 1894; ooo'oo
9th ward fund, 7.36;
Wabasha st bridge,
J 346.S7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1St ward fund, S94.57;0
I'd ward fund, SO .03;
Sd ward fund, 166.27; o-o "a
4th ward fund, 355.T1; ''O'o'
5th ward fund, 24S.51;
J Eng dept, 1900. ,,,kA
II. R. De Laplain's coma
tract, Forest street} 1,1S0.74
| graulng.. .........l
Oakland street, opening
assessment. ....... 125O 90
Oakland street, opening1
! assessment. .........S 100. 90
Oakland street, opening
assessment. .......... 2,150.00
Oakland street, opening1 g, oao m
assessment.
w. A. Somers, City Engi-)
neer, to complete Jeffer-} -ro m
son avenue sewer. A''"'0
j. Boldthen's contract,
Wallace street grad 694. &c
lnS... ....s..........,C
! P. Nash's contract)
| Pleasant ave. Ramsey $3.50
and Forbes st. sewers.
Police Department. ...... 72.O0
Police Department. ...... 1900
Expense account. ... 1906
Assessments returned. %. 25
|. Aims house and hospital. 94I. 3S
Public parks improvem'tS 80.
Oakland street opening .o- M
assessment. ...........
Oakland street opening o eeo m
7 assessment. ..........S
} 18th street change Off 20. m
grade damages. ......} o"'"
judgments, costs, &c.,. 5O5.34
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Ss52. J. Bruggeman. Feed for Patrol stable
se53. Griges Foster. Coal for steam roller.
sou n NSeciSlacoI -Slalloue4y.------
$500. G. w. Reese. Est. No. 6,sidewalk
tract of lsS4.......
$3.50. Z, Tantholt.. Est. No . JOsette ST.
grading from Dayton
10 FuRer 800.
1857. Moline Brussen. Mol Tenth stsewer
from Minnesota ct. TO
point IS fl 5. of E
line of Cedar st. 1900.
SS5S. p. Doherty Est. No. 8, supply 10
Est No. and final,
sewer on Fifth st from
broadway TO Mime
sofa st..........-
1853. j. W. Doherty. Est. No. , and final
sewer on Jackson ST
from Fourteenth TO
Fifteenth st..........
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
a PLOT TO KILL AN HEIREss.
One OF the ConspirAtOrs Tells the Police
aud an Arrest Followa.

BOSTON, Oct. GA morning paper tells
a sensational story In connection with the
mysterious arrest Of a woman here Satur-
day night. The prisoner is said to be
principal in a conspiracy TO murder
prominent young lady of the West End.
The young lady is said TO be heir to con-
siderable property, and by getting rid OF
her the property would fall into their
hands. Some time ago the o0nspirators
started to put their plans In
operation by attempting to poison her.
Although the young lady suffered
considerably by the Infamous work she
finally recovered. Her would-be murder
ers decided to adoptother means of taking
her life. Their plan was to have the
young lady enticed TO Baltimore, where
the next attempt 10 kill her was to be
made. They then hired a man of this
city to perform the work, advancing him
money to carry out their schemes. This
mans heart failed him, however, and he
acquainted the police with the story, still
pretending TO has employers that no was
willing to do their bidding. For two
weeks detectives have been watching
every move made by the conspirat0rs,
and on Saturday afternoon they lad such
q strong case against the woman that they
decided to arrest her. The police are
hard at work collecting evidence, and
very startling developments are expected.
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
BOSTON, Oct. 26, II p. MA story is
printed tonight varying considerably
from that published this morning,
inasmuch as the victim of the plot Is said
TO be young Irish girl, who had been
married by the son OF wealthy Baltimore
people against their wishes. The woman
under arrest is said to have been sent
here as agent of the parents 10 find some
one willing TO undertake the removal of
the girl. Detectives are said to have
gone TO Baltimore to investigate the case,
but the officials here refuse TO affirm or
deny the truth of the story.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
WILD CIT WHISKY.
A MoOnshiner MOrtaIIy and His Assail-
ant Severely Wounded.

A Moonshiner MOrtally and His Assail-
ant Severely Wounded.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 26..-A dis
patch from Tracy City, Grundy county,
gives the details of bloody encounter
between a party of Illicit distillers and
citizens. W. f. Hobbs and Calvin Tip
ton were arrested for selling wild cat
whisky in the woods near that town.
There are no Federal officers at the place,
and the men were tried before civil mag
istrate and acquitted. They at once drove
wagon and barrel of whisky a short
distance from town and began selling
again, and considerable drunk
enness and several fights
resulted. Later in the night Jeff and Bill
Smith and Dave Baker went to the camp
and gave the wild-catters a severe beat
ing. Early yesterday morning Upton and
Hobbs borrowed a shotgun with the
ayOwed purpose of killing Baker and
others. They went to Bakers house and
called him out, but before Upton could
shoot Baker wrenched a gun from Hobbs,
and wheeling fired it at Upton. Both
guns were discharged simultaneously,
Upton falling mortally wounded, and
Baker severely. Some of the participants
were caught, but Hobbs escaped.