davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

Chicago has raised $40, 600 for the Par
nell campaign fund.
The Irish parliamentary fund in Mime
apolis amounts to $520.75.
The completed census OF Iowa gives the
state a population OF 1,753,9S0, a gain OF
129,639 since 1880.
The failure OF Runkel, Hollistere& Co.,
Pierre and Rapid, OAK, amounts to about
IS, 900, with limited assets.
The fourth attempt to close the saloons
in ~Leayenworth, Kan, under the prohibit.
ton law, failed recently. Two hundred
saloons are wide open.
The groes earnings Of the Milwaukee &
st. Paul for the fourth week III September
were $4,000, an inorsss, OF $40, 600
over the same time in 1884.
:. Saturday and Sunday night the 3D. and
4th insts., the irost was severe enough to
clean mp gardens and fields in many places
and with 1T was q little snow.
The receipts OF the territorial fair at HUI,
ron were almost 81, 800. All bills and pre-.
mitims are being paid as rapidly as award.
ed. The officers say they believe they will
have a few hundred dollars in the treasury
Tor next year.
Assistant General Manager Tucker, 81
the st. Paul road, thinks the Minnesota
railrosd commissioners have made n noun.
tain out oil q mole hill in the matter d
transit rates. The Chicago Times thinks
the effect Of the manifesto will be small.
Signal Observer Lyons at ST. Paul re
ports that the mean temperature or Sep
tember was sol, just equal to the Sep
TENDER average Of the last fourteen years
1T was decidedly warmer than the core
spending ones 81 1872, '73, '76. and 1883
slightly warmer than those OF 1876, '76
10, and 1886. The warmest Septembel
was in 1877. and the coolest In 1873, tn,
means being GA and "a degrees respectively
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

The state census of Florida has just
been completed. With3 counties miss
ing from the returns, the population
OF the state has grown from 44,079
to sos, S02, an increase of 90 LIZ per
cert. If the missing counties show the
same progress as thosefrom which re-
turns have been r~eceived-and they lie
in the most populous portion OF Flori-
dat will make the population of the
entire S ate $40, 900, and in 1890 49,
250,an increase ofnearly 80 per cent. in
the decade, against 43.5 per cent. dur
ing the previous ten years, from1S70to
1880. In the central portion ofFlori-
da the increase is even more striking.
In Orange county the population has
grown 1873 per cent. in five years, in
Polk ITO, in Volusia 102, in Sumter
i6i.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

naper. Charles Otis, the engineer OF the
train, sounded the whistle several times
and reversed his engine, but the man was
killed. The attorney Of the railroad says;
This is the fifth fatality in which Engineer
Otis is interested. 1t was through no fault
of the engineers, for he is among the
most competent, reliable and conselen-
tious men who hadIe the throttle in the
MiIwaukee's employ. 1t was Mr.. Otis en-
CINE that killed GRADER, at Tenth avenue
and Fourth street, last winter, and also
about the same time killed Milkman Nc
Crory, at the Tw~enty-cight avenue crossing
Then it was the locomotive controlled by
Otis which overlook the Richtleld farmer,
who persisted, while intoxicated, IN speed
ing his team on the track toward the Short
line bridge in advance OF the outgoing pas
senCer train.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

Private Betting, OF the Eighth cavalry,
stationed at San Antonio, Tex, has be-
come heir to 100000, bequeathed TO him
by a relative in Paris, France.
Frank Siddalls, who recently paid $780,
600 for a pair OF horses, makes his money
by iudicious advertising OF his business in
the newspapers at an expense OF $500, 900
a year.
Hon. +. Hasaurek. a distinguished Ger
man editor Of Cincinnati, died in Paris re-
Gently. He came to America iii 1913 with
Carl Schurz. President Lincoln appointed
him as American minister to the South
American republic OF Ecuador in 1861.
In 1855 he became editor and part owner
OF the Cincinnati Voiksblatt, which now
owes all its success and financial prosperity
to him.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

Tobacco users and consumers and
especially those engaged in preparing
the weed for market, will find comfort
in the statement that of the four
thousand women employed in the
national tobacco factory at Valencia,
Spain, not one was attacked by
cholera, though the disease ragged with
great violence at that place. Those
similarly employed at Amsterdam
also escaped during thegreat epidemic
in that city.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09
DEVILS LAKE TRAGEDY.
Important Decision on the Claim of Fred
Ward, Who Was Killed at Devils Lake
The Claim Given to Wards Daughter.

~
The Claim Given TO Wards Daughter.
Assistant Secretary jerks, OF the interior
department, has decided that Edna Rose
Ward, the little daughter OF Fred Ward,
who was killed by a mob at DEVILS Lake
April %, 1883, is entitled TO the quarter
section OF land for which her father lost his
life. The decision v~indicates the Ward
brothers in their right to this claim, and is
important 81 a precedent in similar
lane cases. By the decision it is estab-
lished that an alien who has not declared
his intention OF becoming a citizen ac-
quires no right by settling on pub
lie lands. The wrongful removal OF a set
tiers house by al adverse claimant does
not affect his rights, and the guardian of a
min or heir OF 81 deceased pre-emptor can
file a d~eclaratory statement and complete
the claim. 1t will be remem bered that j ohm
Bell, who was not a citizen OF the United
States, settled or the claim in question.
Township plat was filed Sept. 29, 1882.
Bell filed on the claim the day of the
alleged settlement, July /, 1882. e. p.
Ward, the guardian OF Fred Wards child,
filed a presumption declaratory statement
Dec. Fl, alleging the settlement Feb.
Il, 1888, nearly eight months later than
Bells. The testimony showed that Bell
was on the land in June, 1882, and built a
6WA ~ III nol 1000 IN UulAJ u
frame house. He had broken five acres Of
land at this time. Fred Ward put q shan
ty on the claim Feb. 81, and in two hours.
a mob OF twenty men removed it. On
April z Bell filed a declaration OF his in
tention to become a citizen. On April %
Ward put another house in place. That
night he and his brother were shot and
killed. The decision OF the department is:
While Bell was still an alien, Ward
placed his house or the land. His action
wac not a forcible instrusion upon The land.
Bell at that time was disqualified from ac-
/ quiring land. Ward initiated a valid set
Element. The removal OF the house could
not destroy his claim. The land was I'M
surveyed and unenclosed. The law was
ample TO protect Bells rights, and there
seems TO be no excuse for the violence which
caused the death OF the Ward brothers.
"A careful examination Of the testimony
fails to show that Ward did not
make his settlement in rood faith.
and the peculiar circumstances attend
ing the removal of his first shanty,
taken in connection with the facts sur
rounding his death, would seem to furnish
sufficient excuse for his absence from the
land in the interim.
The land is now OF considerable value.
and will prove a fortune for the little child
whose rights have now been established be-
yond appeal. 1t was understood at the
time that Bell was acting for a syndicate
OF spectators.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

The bankers convention at Chicago
disposed of the silver question by
adopting a simple resolution asking
that the coinage of silver dollars be
suspended until an agreement shall be
made by the leading commercial ma
tions of the world making a new ad-
iustment of the relative values OF sill
ver and gold.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

The English are natural sportsmen
and they certainly know how to take
defeat gracefully. Their comments on
the Puritan-G enesta yacht race are
models of good taste. May the best
man win,' is a sentiment that should
govern in every contest for SUPERIOR
ty, and it does to a large degree,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09
Efforts are being made at the East

Efforts are being made at the East
% increase church attendance. 1t is
found upon Investigation that regular
church attendants are small in num-
Der compared with those who stay
away, and a remedy is sought. One
OF the causes, if not the principal, Is
the fact that strangers are not well
come in many churches, especially if
they are not well dressed. The Provi-
dence Journal says; This is the at
titude, unconscious or intended, taken
BY many of the rich congregations
Of the cities They worship God in
cliques on Sunday they meet in social
cliQues through the week; they
glover at the humble stranger in their
pew, or at the usher who put him
there, as they worald frown upon the
unbidden guest at the reception, and
they exhale a chilly Influence which,
however It may wrong the great Chris
tian body, is not unnaturally inter
pretedas representative OF sae whole
While this isnotoriously true ofcitiesI
il is not Of the country at large. One
remedy suggested is a good one. Less
fashionable dressing for church scr
vices, would make theeontrast less be
tween rich and poor, and would en-
copragethe latterto mingIe with thei|
more fortunate friends.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09
A correspondent OF ONE Of Che bic

A correspondent of one of the big
northwestern daily papers, in his OPP
position to Mormonism, goes too far,
in saying that cit is not possible that
and neighborhood of the Northwest
would tolerate open preaching of this
monstrous delusion." Neither law
nor public opinion has anything to
do with Mormonism, by way of forci-
BILE repressions. The constitution of
the United States says: Congress
shall make no law respecting relig-
ion, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof, or abridging the freedom Of
speech, or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble" etc. But Con-
gress can make and has made a law
against polygamy, and It's polygamy
that's to be fought and not Mormon
ism. Outside of their polygamous
acts, the Mormons are protected by
laws rs other people are.
AEIH . ~.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

The silver dollaris made a legal ten
der to any amount for any purpose.
Hence, the greenbacks and any bank
notes or Government bonds of what
ever issue may be redeemed either In
silver or gold at the option ofthedebt-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

Upon the recommendation 81 Land Com
missioner Sparks, secretary Lamar has APP
proved the dismissal OF Special Agent Ira
Wis Rhodes, stationed at Grand Forks.
OAK, and OF Robert Berry, an examiner o
surveys in Colorado. Their places have
not yet been filled.
j.. III. Rowe, who sued the Detroit Free
Press for $50 600 for libel, gets u verdict
OF six cents.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09
A COLLISION.
The Robinson Circus Train Wrecked Near
Fergus Falls, Mimi, and rive men
KiIIed.

The Robinson Circus Tram "reCh0" N0'
Fergus Falls, Mimi, and Five Men
Killed.
At 3 o'clock Sunday morning the 4th,
pst. John Robinson's train, in two sec
lions, was coming into Fergus Fails, Mihn''
from Wahpeton, Oak, on the Northern
Pacific railroad, about four miles west
Of the city, Il coupling broke ana the
rear seven cars Of the first section
the steep grade into the engine oil the second
section ut the rate Of forty miles an
%onr The caboose and two sleeping
cars. containing 100 sleeping men, composed
a norton Of the section which
had broken loose. The engineer oil
the approaching train stopped his engine,
and he and the fireman jumped and were
saved but both sections crushed into each
other, killing five men outright, fatally muir
ing three, and ~injuring ten or twelve others
slightly. The Waterman OF the train, trying
to warn the sleeping men OF the danger OF
the collision, was killed himself, refusing to
desert, although aware that acollislon was
inevitable. He was frightfully mangled.
His heart was found on top OF a fiat car
some distance away, his bowels lying on
the ground and body cut to pieces.
Had the engineer Of the rear section only
IL moments more time, he could have
backed his train and avoided the calamity.
But it was too late, and the cars struck his
engine with tremendous force, throwing the
three sleepers from the track, and smash
ing them beyond rec ignition.
No performers or animals were hurt.
The men killed were the Waterman Wilson
and four Canvassmen. The engine was
badly smashed and cars reduced to kind
ling wood. The most remarkable fact is
that more were not killed and injured.
Twenty or thirty others received slight
cuts and bruises. The list OF killed:
Roberts-Canvasman, joined at Wadena,
on the way to Cincinnati.
William Krause-Lived at AZ Main
street, Cincinnati.
Sam ~Blair-Joined at Colfak, Wash.
James NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., formerly
policeman at Cincinnati; lived at Hummel
house.
Charles Wallace-Joined at Portland,
Or. A~ntecedents unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17

b Telegraph ta tue NsQac.
U~NTIH p0INg. n. j. rctobsr
3 ..---'' l5r.cs Harry, age iortv-hvc
wear. killed his wiie with club
earl, this morning an was arrested
nY lorone- Lotmsol. The couple na.
beer married eleven YEAR AND 1--WE
unhappilT Hardy anc nis vii. ha1
been separated but she returned on
VI ednesaay ana sfier a raarre, she
lef acal Last nlcht she returned
a.l,l. More trouble casued anaa hight
followed m which Mrs. Har5y wa
allied Both were heavy crnkers
Tine husband notified Coroner Robinson
ear.r tni, morning and he wa imme-
ciailly arrested hewa- arral-ned De-
iore Justice Robinson. anc nell for Ca
gf.fnrrfrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17

ll' -'ia1"- c-
-HlN IU'. D. Co October ~.
-.t Aa .tc rcc-i'e. of ID Ser
-tt 1856. if-r consul ,Aafle-
canton. ~-il~. enclosing
n- $500. Y' tn. >hal-la AMI
l rle committees. le-
.-'..-- -n. persecution o. lUus-ag
r -a-. .oas. seymour saw. enc
ur.eri- tn, n-uaa.o.. 81 from ,nr
pCn o clucn. American English
adj 0--m- uHss'o uares. Oh. D., rl.-
ash, WILL .l rlwos dissent
na-nr informative. taa. msr ica o. O.
ac,-cf provision being ma-e by. tae
81 e.lc- Power 81. rr1lecunr na-rv
.tlna irar persecution l- CHINA.
Tins s.e'c-. b continues. ..i-
cns ul---laee an- although
sle Herscr1uor b.. clearly forbidden
great. stipulation. There seem q.
"l prescribe. marnc' i1r enforcing
th. prohibition er 10Y obtaining ,nicn-
wtf i'f losse. sustained Pr 20 vials-
uor Hrr. tre t0 avot troubling
tag lrpg-tmcr vlta iaia. Of tne mann
cgec % rne. maslonarle from tine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17

IA rsc Cedar Keys. arrived al the latter
rlace last night disabled. with her first
and second engineers injured. TIE
steamer had rough weather during the
whole trip, and OF Monday last, N a
terrific storm. the plug blew ons Of tae
boiler. disabling the engines and severe
Nv scaIding both engineers. The SNIP
was 81 tht mercy OF the storm f0r some
time. ant tine boats were got ready 70
abandon her. On Monday night the
,sutain finally concluded 60 make aia-
other effort 70 reach port, which was
successful two DAYS later. John Price
and John MAloney, the injured eng'-
necrs. are AZ the marine hospital az
Cedar Keys. The passengers Of the
Amite have been forwarded 70 their
destination by the steamer General Sal
ford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17

Auditor to-day. relieving q. h. LeaycF'
WIN resigned nv request Of Secretary
Manuinr. Iezver has been appointed
chief Of the customs division q the
Firsf Auditor Office. rics J.. 5, Po'-
iocl reduced GO q fourtb-ciass clerk
ship.
The SECRETARY Of The Treasury nas
requested the resignation o. benlsu.hi
p. Davis. deputy FOURTH Auditor o. the
Treasury, aIid has selected nis sacce--
scr. but the name Is withheld ioi the
urescut. The request icr NJ. oavis 5
resignation was made oycr week aso'
lri ma not yet been oonp- ied with.
Il Is ssid Al the Treasury department
to-day that q change viii be INSIDE
gradually N a number Of other Offices
Of q similar grade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17

slarrsann Ierhs, rlnn

lbv telegraph o. the Dispatch.
baltimore October ll-Tne third
gay tAe la meeunc O tine Mary lanl
Jockey LIut wa Ii. mos success. tll
ihus lar The weather wa tins tne
tract = very lar condition. cud fully
5000 person were present o. wines
the contests. There wa much surprise
wheI Tony tostcr captured tn selling
race. ana more when Sovereign Pa CAP
ture- the hea- race iron Pontiac.
The urst -ace-purse $500 entrance
ireo icr twc-veaT-oida. seven lurlong--
fontico won Elkwool second. Mile
thir- TIME l:3-.
The second race es.al stakes. for
Llhes three YEAR OLE 80 suoscrr.-
u0u the club % adj $500, one and O.
ma mlle--Eas. Lvune Won rures.
second, haumee tnir- Time 2.4l.
Third race-selhng rare purse $780,
OF winch 500 o. second hors.. en-
trance Tree, one miie and o frri0ur-
Tony tosJeI won John G. second
y musail third Time 1859.
Fourth race-purse SGJJ. entrance
tres, meats 0i ono NIL and furionc
IL the FIRST heai Pontiac was IRIS.
>oversIgr TAT second; Bob looA dis
.ancec. Time 1865. Second heat
sovereign Pat tirs-. Pontiac second
Time, 1880. Third Sovereign
rat trsg Pontiac second. lime z.l4
The fifth race was al extra race. sub
stituied Tor the steepis-chase which dil
NOT III. three quarter OF q mile. Z sell
me ract--e3ueen Esther hrst k0sette
second, Pa, Dennis third. Time. l.I-.
The Eteepie-chase was & walk-0ver
ior Abraham. who received s2GO. or
hall the purse offered ior the first
horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17
TIL NORTHERN MEX.
wrpoucU POrR cOUrrrEs.


xsea, ~. fscr5. nrt faoiur-A Dsancrratic
ni~ssins 81 urathsvsiie. aafshusnsefi=nd
tunsts-.gwo ttns Sr@eehss.
fC.~rasreosaencee 81 tho Ilschlaon9 Dispatrl.l
nEATusvIELX. oct. -. 1885.
e.ncc last hoarl frou y0ur CORE
epondcni hss travelled through tine
lower porsior Of sstmoreipnd and a.
moss thc entire ieartl aud breadth Of
the counties o. Nichmond Lancaster,
mo Northumberland. Tine people zen
orally ar industnouE, intelligent,
fhYifty, and e2oee5nelv hospitabie t.
strangers. They handle very little
money. hat ha-tu thcir iaro products
ioi al. ihc little oEtTas Of lic needed
ASK sro hsrns @ So. 81 people a. you
vii l.,iC anvwhcrc Tncre are twenty
nlne frli-disulfT. 81 tais NeeA' hii 9.
whou maAp 8raie-hrauiy. Some o.
thsu make ii o. SOB. bui others
consume arf give away aooa'
all ther makt A lcw OF them
rro,ila b. frr i,atic~ of u they reirainoa
alrorether from handling 81. There arr
a. narehcr Of scrr l1u.-iuills ~ lnis see
fio,. anl ir quality inc syr1i produces
3. a-ual a. al manufactured. The
came. ,t,,r.. d. sfra.uc before and after
l.olsnr. and ls nol oolv clear
,n devud Of any chemical but
fine most remarkable feature Is tina, 10 Is
I..tt-. rtror frr ~roetnrf earn pefnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17
TIE OHIO ELECTIONS.
ETCIrEnExT IN oo1rmBus.
a '''o''s shiri DISPLAYED and RIO Nss-
fo"ii Avcrsrd--Tse ssucst,uil or Fraud
IbV telegram ~ tina pixoatrb D

Hioees shirt DISPLAYED aud Rio Nae
rorn Avorsra--Tse ssucst,vn or FRAUD
lHy telegraph o. the Uispaich.l
COLUMBUS, o., October lG.-Efroat
excitement wa created III front Of the
Democratic hezdquzrters. on Broad
street. az 3 O'Clock tins afternoon an a
rot was narrowly avertel.
soon after noon some one about head
quart r caused % be strung across the
street 81 large form, q bloody shirt.
win the inscription, s. New North
New South New Deai-The Last
Of the Bloody Shirt. It's stated thai
q. 4. j. mar called and gave thc
committee o halg hour O. have the shirt
taken down. an br the order of
memoer OF tine committee i was bein-
Gene When man from heuu hcar
hcad1uarters grabbed the carmen and
after soaking u with kerosene returned
anu burned the SHIRT IL trun. of ll
Democrat head quarters. A crow
O. severa hundred gathered and th
Creates excitement prevailed The
counsel. Of cooler head prevailed. end
after much loud talk an faanv threat.
the crowd dispersed. Tho yelling
caused the people o. leave tner bus,-
ness, A4l many locked ile-r doors.
The lefa.lcan. ien0mce !. o. 81 ip-
sult. AID hotf sides ~. condemned bv
the bette citizen, for participating 81 q
move which n the present political
ieveI-hea mi-h. nav, bel o. -reat los
oi lite and property.
TIL CITIZENS H-EUEE M0vrTD.
CINCINNATi. &C.. October ls-Th.
executive committee @. tine citizen
hundred To-day sent O. letter to the rre-
siaent of the '1mmcr-p iea r-lre
asking h,u o. summon O. once O. sne-
clal -rlna jury 81 examine -r-o tine
violation The election law. of ONO
committed r Hamilton county. ant
to mdlc, al person. against
whom rea ,la5i. amour OF
evidence shall De allacc- TAe
committee Discouraged lo8u, gel
tinc warrant, faithfully served Dr tae
presen pole force 1ar. determine
o. move a-a.n.t ,ne election offenders
through warrant swerr o1 before
magistrate ana serve. 1r consu0.e.
Moner j. being sGoscrioe. freely q.
tlo committee. ao1g Arur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17
- - - nrILnLNa.
touisFrsca ~ Coiuu.i i;nfrr''.-Ts' 2 aud ia
rrra.r,l g. S2a.nrs.94

touitFrrce % CoInnsi Bnfrrs's-Ess ond in
rrra-sd g. s2s.nIs.24.
The residence Of Colonel a.. s. BE
icrd was last evening the scene of On
earnest gathering Of gentlemen IN IN
interest Of the building fund OF
ihe YOUNG Mu Christian Ascciansn
Among th0s present were Ecy. l1rf
kca- hicharasoI. and poterzin. who
showed nv Their attendance and earnest
WORDS their hearty interest ~ the
movement. The report prescatea
proved thai tie committed had me'
with erco1rarir- success III their
wcii since tse last conference
Comparatively ltd. has yet been dome
IN tie vav OF @ systematic canvas or
the city Thus Ia caly aboa 550
persons have contributed GU the .rul
-ana 'aan> @ these nave como forward
rolru.arlf. L. .amc tha there
should boz al least $3.50 contributor
- enc, thc size ol Richmond D. l>
Aonc. 1r Tho Association thai the COM
mltiec VIII taae adraata-e 0 the pre-
seur porular rrteres. snl push tnl caa
vass vigorously.
THE following wcre the subscription
rortr~ta. lbs. r.r-rf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17

IEv telegraph o. tAt Dihialc-.
UETROIu. Oct0bc, i1--Las, nlSnt
ID. Arctic Restaurant taeves re-
sor. wa tint scene G. desperate light
netweu tine police auo eaa- OF pui-
glars ther were after. The oacer
were detailed a. rail the place ana cap
uurs al iouno there. Uver the saloon
j. O. pokeI-room. ana ID TINS we're seve-
u. burglars. VINO olerel resistance.
Tbt door wa burs. ~ uu- tht olAclrs
were cryc 0aeA. With tn. he.r o G
aari OF ho force who were with
ouf the building the mel were
nAllv forced oct Of the T01u.
Tnrr came out WITH loaded rr-
1o.cers sul were received u g Ike
manner. tne officers shooting Two O.
tncu. one fatally a woman belong
ru- IA. tine house wa slightly wounded.
Charlie strong wa sho. below In left
shoulder blade. lie llo1 81 h4li-pas,
f0 tins morning. the other arrested
WEI. e. Con Kane ana BILLY Mo
Frear7 aua several v0unc men VINO
were later released. Strong hans. aul
Ncbroarv o.. noted crooks. VINO have
GUIDED usuc. ior some tmc pass. *
large amount of stolen property wa
recovered and burglar tool found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17
An intellectual Isovcoti


a caH. 70 p. AIS I'a .l-.
CORR OctoDcr l9.-Ine atlemp. -e
uoycot, tne Cork Steamship COMPANY
or Do, cattledealera has iGle1. Ine
.atte-uealcr association has resume
tAe shipping cattle oy tls pacA-- G..
-ha COMPANY.
Corr. October The IL OPP O..
tne aitemp- o. 0oycoti the C0r. Steam
lr Company uy the ca-,le-deslera ia,
r---e-t1eL 9v4Ists o. increased cncr-r
% thcu -n. a-ains the Nationals
auo lher utau- 60 contest every Dar
lame1-ar7 sea u ireland a. the comm
election. 81 a. o. give tine Farne.l-e
--ea.-- tro- le lul expense u e.c--.ar
.....,r r..-. ...r+..