davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
SECOND EDITION.
" nALZAC N ENGLISH

The time sbolld now be rpo Tor Il introduction Of Eng
s peop,e 10 author WHO by rieht Of ccnius
stands alone among Lis copteuporan $. There orcbt
TO be- IL tie United states and England pre- cn time
cnoE gh OF good literature make such an undera
ing complete translation Of this author rcmunerayc
The tIaaslatiGh Of "Ptre Gorot IL very co.6 and
Balzac is not tie easiest SuE 10 The publishers
cannot 30 better than 70 thrust the succeeding volumes IN
the capable hands for II Is mcrJrious deed to
turned into excellent English the prose Of this
Frenchmsn, whose FIRE and feryOr, sight AMI
description when cOntrasje with tho average noye NJ
day shine forth with reOublcd splenGor and brilliant
in the analysis OF human character altogether into e
shade the amateurish at psychologist fiction which are
gravcy spoken OF in these degenerate times as the
productions OF and higher school of literary art :,
Extract from exhaustive Balzac in tbc Nov
York Tribune OF oct. 49,
PERE GoRIoT. the first volume in Roberta Brotber,'
OF TRANSACTIONS OF Balzacs Novels has reached
second edition. Nearly ready 1.-THE Duchesse De Ian
geais) Price bound in half morocco French style 81 90
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
DODD, MEAD g. COMPANY
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED;

nODD, MEAD g. COMPANY
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED;
sAKOoNTALA; OR, THE LOST RING
Prom tie sansct OF Kalilata by Monier Williams Pro
fe,,or OF ssnscrit at the East College Octave CLOTH
$3.50
1.-THE Hixdus possess distinguishing treasure in their
drama charming specimen Of this known TO us
rs yet saKooEtaa. episode drawn from tho Mahabha
rata constructed by Radasa Goethe paid this the
following magnificent compliment:
wouldst thou the blossoms Of the spring the autumns
fruits.
wouldst thou what charms and thrills woudst what
safes and feeds,
wouldst thou the heaven, the eartt one sole word
compress.
name sakoontala and so have said il all"
Prom Ayers Poetry Orient
FROM SHAKESPEARE TO POPE.
inquiry clu,es PhenOmsaa OF the rise Of
classical poetry England being Lectures delivered the
winter before Institute and Johns Hopkins
University. BY Edmunl Gosse Clark lecturer IN English
Literature the University Of Cambridge limo cloth
sl75.
MUSTARD LEAVES. A GLIMPSE OF LONDON
SOCIETY
Novel. By D.T. s. l6mo, CLOTH 81.
DODD, MEAD e. COMPANY.
NETWORK.
HOW TO BECOME QUICK AT FIGURES
gives the shori and quick rules Of business caicuia,
SHE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
BREAKFAST DAINTIES.

corning breads fruits beverages aud dainty
dishes MI Murreys recipes most desirable little
volume Attracvoy printed fine laid paper Covers in
cOlors with dainty AMI appropriate design Gmo boards
80 cents cloth stamped in gold and color 10 cents
A NEW EDITION OF VALUABLE COOKING RECIPES.
BY the author OF FIFTY Soups" Cloth attractivcly
bound. Is cents.
A HUMOROUS AND ATTRACTIVE BOOK FOR
LITTLE ONES.
By F. Oprcr (of Puck and Emma Oppor.
SLATE AND PENCIL PEOPLE.
Large edition already sold. Second In The il
usations and engraved so that their lines
appear white upon ground in slate and pencil
style with ri:ht coored designed by f. Opper
Large hat ito boards ST.
Fer full description send for White S okcs Alleys
new catalogue. Mailed any address. Contains an
nounccmeuts of many interesting miscellaneous and
holiday books.
Any OF the above books can had OF your bookseller
any address publisher expense ell receipt
OF advertised price.
WHITE, STOKES & ALLEN,
PuDigncrs.
ls2 5TuLAvE. NETWORK CITY.
FUNK & WAGNALLS,
lOAND13 DEY.sT, NETWORK.
NEW PUBLICATIONS;
DR.. PARKER'S GENESIS"
This is the first volume of Dr. Joseph Crca: work
The Peoples Bible. svo, 63S p2. Cloth 81 90 To be
completed in % vols. send for prosocatu&
REV. c. II. SPUEGE )N-"A stupcnlous wora."
CHRISTIAN AGE-"A grand undertaking"
" Y. OBSERVER-"A remarkable work"
DR. PARK ER-"My lie 1ors."
EXPosITOR London go" open the book Gcn,slsl whore
you Will real on and On. 1t as fertile as life ITSELF"
II.
SUNRISE on THE SOUL.
series Of most cntcrainn. essays religions and al
he'd topics by II II SMITH CARPENTER, d. ID. limo.
Cloth II %.
"A remarkable book str'kn ly Original AMI su2g"s
i've IN thought srprsin Fly bca tul and eloquent
in expire ssinn"-J. ". 81! X WOOD, D. -.
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

DRlEArE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
2G West i3d-st
WALLER HOLIDAY. ALFRED Y. FL LLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

SHALL SILVER BE TEMONETIZED
By EX-SENATOR z. p HILL. ALEXANDER DELIAR
HON. WILLIAM. A. PHILLIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

The above seat carray. paid, . any part OF the
United states Canada. Oh receipt OF p.ic8.
HARPEE's CATALOGUE sat on recsi7, OF ton cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

THE BOYS BOOK OF BATTLE-LYRlCS
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH Illustrated Up N'i'
lGs Square 5vo Illuminated Goth, $2CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

NINE. G. MEARS' ENGLISH, FRENCH and
W GERMAN BoAnDING and DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOUNDED i840), No. 222 Maii
sOnaye- New-IOrk. French "a the language OF the
family and school. Lectures IN English. French and
German by eminent professors Especial attention paid
10 English and French Primary Department The session viii
reopen October |. NINE A G. MEARS,
Princinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY.
By SIMON NEWCOMB LII d., Professor OF MatAe'
matlci T. s. Navy Proe ,sor IN toe JOHNS HOPKINS UNI
versty; autlOr OF Popular Astr II my Inc VI
Finance" sc. Pp xvi, 5is. svo, Cloth. $500
, 1885-12-13
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-Senators arc
watching developments in the house with
regard to the proposed change of the
rules with much interest. and generally
regard the proposition to distribute the
appropriation bills among several COM
mittees of the house as an extremely I'M
wise step and likely to lead to great ex-
t~ravagance. The members of the senate
committee on rules, all of whom are ex
%perienced parliamentarians, and several Of.
whom had their training in the house of
representatives, are unanimous IN this
opinion. A resolution embodying a pro
posed code of the joint rules will probably
be reported to the senate on Monday, and
be passed without much delay and sent
to the house, They embody three chief
propositions, which, if adopted by the
house, would, in the opinion of the senate
committee and senators generally, relieve
the most of its difficulties.
The first is a requirement that the
speakers table shall be cleared every day
by referring all measures and communion
tons upon it TO the proper committees,
thus getting them into channels Of legis-
lation at the earliest moment. The sec.
ond prohibits riders upon the general APP
preparation bills, and the third requires
that during the last ten days Of each ses
sion preference shall be given in each
house to measures which have already
passed the other house. These require
meuts are already followed in the senate.
The house committee on rules held q
three hours session to-day and completed
the consideration Of a revision ofthe rule.
as proposed by Mr.. Morrison. Of Illinois.
Mr.. Morrison code OF rules was adopted
with a few verbal amendments, and vii
be reported to the house on Monday.
The amendments to the rules which wert
proposed by other members were not act
ed on, but will receive the consideration
of further meetings of the committee.
The majority of the committee ftv0rs a
distribution of the work of the apprOprid-
ton committee. This object will not b,
accomplished until after a sharp contest
in the house. which will not be in tn,
nature of a party conflict, but between
the friends Of the Morrison code, who be
lieve such a distribution will result in ia
/ cilitatinp husiness
, 1885-12-13

At the Metropolitan-W j Martinson,
Kentucky; Thos Hazlett, Denver, Miss
Annie Heaven, jamestown, Colo. Ma
thanicl Mckenzie, Mich; Matt Hartman.
Ration, n NJ.
At the Pacifc-Geo L Andrews, Grand
Island; C F Newton. w C VanDevoort,
NJ G Cole, Omaha; J L Barbour, U. s.
A; Jas H Shaw, Kimball, Neb Chas
H Holcomb, San Francisco; tt Rogers,
w 7 Carleton Mrs Clara Wisdom, New
York; PF Powelson. Denver.
At Fishers-Rev Myron w Reed, Den
yer; Robt Broderick and wife, New York;
Peter McDermott, G @ Thayer. ranch;
FIT Bradley, Trinidad. Colo J McWade,
Spencer, Ia c NJ LunraDe, Miss Emlha
f Dixon, Harry Dixon, Mrs Josie Bartlett
Dixon, rs Guise, L Horran, VIM Dixon,
c Kimball, L Il Hull, Harry Fohr,
Carleton Opera Go.
At the Inter Ocean-G w Brown, J
McCulluni, Lille S Bruce, Fort Fetter.
man; w I Scott, Maj Adah Clinton, j
= Greenfelder, o w James, Alice Vim
cent, f Titus, z Sellers, Miss Cameron,
G Petit, Emma Lamar, Philadelphia; I
Kelley, A Wilson, Miss Prentiss, A II
Crosby, w l. Harrington. San Francisco
CO Pasmore, MIS- Fetter. Thos Kelly, {
p Kimball. Denver; J NJ Chapman, Kan
sas Citv.
, 1885-12-13
A Tale of Two Wivea-

LITTLE Rock, Dec. l2.-News reached
this city to- day Of the arrest at Denison,
Tex Off II. Lawson, at one time IA
gentleman following commercial pursuits
in this city, but who later on developed
into a character and played a romantic
role, which would battle the imaginative
brain of a two.for-a dime novel writer
to discount Eighteen months ago
Lawson 4 Lester kept a grocery
store on Fifth street, but the fortunes
of peace not smiling upon them Lawson
withdrew from the frm and secured the
agency of au eastern pattern house, and
in the course Of one Of his canvassing
tours around this city, met the wife OF T.
c. Moore. Moore was a street ear driver,
having himself been reduced in circum-
stances from a prosperous merchant to
the position of day laborer, and OF course
his duties kept him away from home most
of the time,
About fifteen months ago Lawson in
dueed Mrs. Moore to elope with him, not.
withstanding he was already possessed Of
a wife and several children. while Mrs.
Moore was the mother of two bright little
cherubs On leaving home the truants
vent to Fort Smith and then to Com
wav, where Moore found his wife and
persuaded her to return home with
him, but she soon became dissatisfied
and pulled out again, going to Lawson,
who was at that time canvassing the
town of Sweet Home, some fifteen miles
from this city. Here she was kent con-
cealed Tor some time. Argcnta was the
next point at which Moore heard from
his wife. but on crossing the Arkansas
he found the birds had flown Tor
parts unknown, and several months
ere word again reached him OF bis
better half whereabouts.
This time her plramour had her con-
cealsd in Texarkana, but his Argenta ex
perience was repeated on his going there
to look for her, although his wife wrote
him a pitiful letter from Texarkaul, im-
forgiveness and begging her
husband to come aud take
her fom Lawson's banelul infu-
enee. Lawson evaded detection from
this time on, until his arrest in Denuison
the other day. Even then be was travel
ing under an assumed name, B H. Wells
the alias by which he was known in
Texas The trio will return to this city
% morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore to a long
deserted household, while lawson will
axe lodgings in the county jail until dis
has been made of his case.
A beautiful line of Christmas cards at
at cost.
, 1885-12-13
GOOD NIGHT, LADIES'"
Fuss at a Fashionable Banquet
Over a College Song.
The Servians Cut to Pieces a
Bulgarian Brigade.
A Little Rock Man Elopes with
a Married Woman.

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-The Meadow.
brook Hunt is the most protentious of
such organizations. The members assem-
bic near Garden City. the Long Island
properly Of Alexander T. Stewards
widow, don the scarlet coats and drab
knee breeches approved by English usage,
and race on horseback over fields and
through woods accompanied by venture
some bellies. Their last meet was followed
in the evening by a supper in their club
house, the host Of the occasion being the
noted wit Bill Travcrs. Sufficient wine
was drank to make a great deal of merri-
ment. After the desert the women re
tired to another apartment 10 let the men
smoke and iuke awhile, but a lively row
took place instead OF the expected jovi
atty.
As the women were going out some
body struck up the familiar chorus Good
night, ladies'" As the reader will remem.
Der, the quoted phrase is repeated several
times, followed by the line, We're going
to leave you 1oT.' In this instance it
was pharaphrased to You're going to
leave us now" to suit the tact that the
women were the words who were rotreAt-
ing. aud then the ensuing ones were
altered to, 'Merrily you roll along, roll
along, roll along" while the company
rolled illustratively like intoxicated per
sons from side to side. The whole thing
was done in "a rollicking, careless spirit,
and the rolling was possibly meant, though
without any intention 10 be unpleasant,
as an %intination that the women had
, 1885-12-13
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
John MagiIl Killed and Mike SAWS
Dangerously Wounded.
A Midnight Fracas Of the Darkest
and BlOodiest Type.
The Self Confessed Murderer Ar
rested and Put In Iail.

0uSt ptioio II NlOch ldSt nlRut hu
ARRAY occurred near the Pacific hotel in
which John Magill lost his life and Mike
Saws was dangerously, perhaps fatally.
wounded. Pedestrians near the Pacific
hotel were startled by the sound of
pistol shots and loud cries of Murder
and Stop them" 1t was soon discov-
cred that there had been a shooting
affray real the Western hotel and
that Mike SAWS had been shot.
A minute later a messenger called Coroner
Moore, stating that a man had been shot
and killed near the Pacific hotel.
A LEADER reporter was on the ground
at once. John Magill lay dead on the
floor of the Office of the Pacific hotel, the
corpse lying in pools of blood. In the
Western hotel. Mike SAWS was under the
care of DIR. Marston. who was endeavor-
ing to staunch the flow Of blood from a
gaping wound in the right arm.
The ARRAY occurred on the vacant lot
between the Western and Pacific hotels.
Tro o.-.a,, . ~ L.. Il. #
S,arar, Narn,aaL ~ IT, r. -
were safely lodged in the county Jail. The
Office Of tho Pacific hotel was crowded
with excited men. and from the many diff.
CLEANED tho e,now;nr aooo,,n, ,f,hoonsr
r.I nh;,L - % T~r,~sLs ~.
Man;u haa - dr;nlin,- LoarI. al A..
and 90, ho;.ta,ons lac. +" -
Ue wa. odv;god ~ oo hon,a hr paGoaman
VIM Uo s,rrcl tho om.os. nomorf,l
blow n, the e.co ;naic,inn an mol, wo,,nJ
on bis nose Ho L., no bis bold I'D
called Stevar, NcTn,osb and liz, RI
70 b;s oss;st,nco A, ,L;s irn,,nro NIL
SAWS came an ,bo soona and =, dasnora,o
sch, - No. pr, - -
ho,b s;dos Ct -. H., ,h.o,ah ~
arm and ran 70 ,ho w. ba,J MI
wos s,r,aal;na w;,h MaIntosh and bic
xasnon was d;s.baraod ,bo hal noss;nr
,bronah he III Mn - - ~,
tracLs S.v;., hos,v an,ronoa IN, tho
bo,aI m;,h I'LL s,raan,;ar G.an,
he 49, - -, - p--.I-
-rsbad ON, % Nv L,tJ m h.a. -
MI - = na.5 -
"a MaTn,oaL ~ p 1a~~-I
owar IT, as s. -
uos ra;sed ona ,ho ,wo mo s,.r,oJ 10
, 1885-12-13

Mrs Daniel Fallon r.tnrne1 last even
iou from Eyber,
,u IN
his eastern trim to-day
Ch.r,ov u.oh, mill ,o.vo III. uor,;,,
far b;a ranch noor Iarom;o C;,r
p.,.p o., c.,
Dp 'pH '"'
@ Aua =" p''"'" quay "' NP''
Al opau9h' oreman Tor the converse
Oa'.e vU"papyi was mAi'eu a It" uAss
Inc shipments oil dressed meats rom
Onieago TO the eastern markets Tor the
uonth OF november maze a grand total
oi z'o'i car ioaus'
Dennis Sheedy and H. 5. VanTassell
boarded the train yesterday and set their
faces sternly toward Omaha, with Chicago
looming up IN the distance.
C. 6. Weir, manager OF the North
American Cattle company, went east on
Friday. His destination Is New York
city, where he will spend the holiday sea
son.
G. +. Fisher. after several attempts to
get away for his winter holidays, has final
ly succeeded, and is on his way to join his
wife at her home in Philadelphia. And
| may be back in ten days" he said, in
bidding good bye to the LEADER man.
That was a wise Indian who said White
man id uncertain.
A. II. Candy, representative of the
Carleton Opera company. came up from
Denver last evening to be present at the
presentation of Nanon at the opera
house, and renew his acquaintance with
old time friends in this city. An old and
experienced newspaper man, with sterling
business qualities, always a kind, genial
gentleman. he will deserve whatever sue
cess may come to him.
Dr. Silas Reed. who has been FIR fw,
, 1885-12-13
AN ALLEGED swlndIer Arrested.

SAN FRAScIsco, Dec II Eli Frank,
n liquor dealer Of Chicago, who disap-
peared from that city Aug. / with 10000,
charged by his four brothers to have been
fraudulently obtained from them, was ar
rested here this afternoon on a warrant
issued by Governor Stoueman on the re
QUESTION Of the governor of Illinois. It is
stated he obtained the money from his
brothers by representing he was on the
inside aud could make a fortune by a deal
in whisky; that he went to New York
where he lost money in the board Of trade
aud subsequently came to this city.
, 1885-12-13
A Brilliant s,rvlan Victory.

BELGRADE, Dec. ia telegram from
the front states that a long and bloody
engagement occurred to day between the
Servians and Bulgarians, The own of
Veliki Isoor was wrested from the posses
sion.of two battalions belonging to the
Prot division Of the BULGARIAN army, who
attacked the Seryians. Upon finding
themselves outnumbered the Bulgarians
made signs that they wished to surrender.
The Servians, who were mostly elderly
men and belonging to the second reserves,
shouted in reply: You have already
deluded our children (neAning the youths
of the first r~eserve) in that fashion, but
you will not deceive us Thereupon
they charged the Bulgarians with bayon-
cts, scattering them in every direction.
The Bulgarians left many dead and woun
ded on the field. Servians claim a bril-
liant victory. Much enthusiasm is mani
tested in Belgrade over the success of the
Seryians.
, 1885-12-13

A complete stock Of toys at Hollis, at
half the usual prices.
, 1885-12-13

The largest stock, the finest goods and
the lowest prices ut Holts.
, 1885-12-13
Foroolosing a Biz Mortgnpe.

DENVER. Dec. PA foreclosure Of
the mortgage held TO secure $l9, 600, 900
of second mortgage bonds Of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad was fled here
10 day with the view Of a reorganization.
aud it is expected to pass the court with
ont r,ubla
, 1885-12-13
mo outlook for slIver.

WAsnINoToN Dec IA prominent
Republican, who was one time a member
Of the senate, stated last evening that
there we're at least twelve Republican
senators who would vote against execut-
ing the Presidents recommendations in
respect to the cessation Of silver coinage,
while not more than six Democratic sen
ators would vote with the president. That
makes a maj1rity of the senate assured
against the proposed silver legislation.
aud it is quite certain the house will vote
down any bills opposing the coinage.
, 1885-12-13

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded Price % cents per box.
For sals by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-12-13

The fine art department Of the F L
Warren Mercantile company contains
some Of the finest cngravings, magnificent
Photographic views and water color paint
invs ever offered to the public. Those
who are looking for holiday presents
should inspect these productions Of art;
they cannot fail to please the most fastidi
Qua
, 1885-12-13

IL Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-12-13

SAN Francisco. Dec Fit has been
learned that c. W. Brown, who shot
John A. Benson and her committed
suicide yesterday, left a will which he had
drawn up an hour or two before visiting
Benson's Office. in which he stated his de
termination TO take his own life.
, 1885-12-13

A Suit Against the Government.
DENVER, Dec. IA. S. Sanderson's
stage company TINS afternoon began a
suit in the United States court against the
governmen, to recover 100000 balance
claimed due them for carrying the mail
between Lake City and Silyerton.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-01

AN ACT to authorize the taking of birds and
their nests and eggs for scientific purposes.
Be 1T enacted, etc., as follows:
Section L.. Upon the request and recommended
ton Of the fish and game commissioners, the gov
ernor with the advice and consent of the council,
may commits ion persons to take, kill, capture and
have in possession any species of bird other than
domestic, and the nests and eggs thereof for sci
entifc purposes, but the number of commissions
in force shall not exceed ten at any time.
Section 2. No person to whom such commission
may be granted, shall SELL offer for sale, or take
any compensation tor specimens of birds, nests or
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

One of the most enjoyable entertain
ments ever given in jackson was that
given at Jones Hall on last Friday eyep-
ing by Thesus Lodge No 191, K. of P, of
this place. This lodge is composed largely
of young men, and the arrangements
were made with great care. 1t was the
aim to make the entertainment one
worthy of the patronage of the citizens
of Jackson. and such it proved to be. The
Lodge is new thing in this place, and
membership is not yet large, but many
of our best young men are numbered
among the members.
Some of our best local musical talent
assisted in the entertainment, as did also
Miss Maggie Spencer, of Wayerly. well
known to our people as good musician
The Jackson Orchestra did some fine
playing, and it is useless for us to add our
feeble praise as to the singing of Miss
Cestnut and Mrs. Bentley. DR.. Joseph
Jones was on hand as usual, with a party
of excellent singers. What Mr.. Jones
does not know about vocal music it would
be waste of time to seek after. The
piano duet by Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Nc
Ghee formerly Misses Lizzie and Carrie
CrandalD was pleasing feature of the
evenings enjoyment. Little Charley
McGhee brought down the house by his
defamation, Evening at the Farm He
was recalled. Miss Haning played the
piano in a manner which showed her to
be perfect master of the instrument.
Ed. Lowenstein's violin playing was in
the finest style. The whole entertain
ment. including the supper, was one of
which the Knights may well be proud.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19
Beating Morgan!

Among the many good stories that
have heretofore escaped publication, is
that of a prominent business man who
was in the iron business here in 1868.
when John Morgan's men came through.
This man had u large, gangling horse
which he used in riding about town, and
when he heard that Morgan's men were
certainly coming through, he placed his
horse in his stable-hiS residence being
on Main Street, not three hundred yards
from the Court House-and going to the
Hardware Store he procured paddock.
This he fastened upon the door of the
stable, locked it, and put the key in his
pocket. Then he felt safe. He had no
idea that men would do such IN unlawful
act as breaking into II stable and stealing
horse in broad daylight. But when the
Johnnies arrived. it took but two or three
taps from brickbat to settle the paddock
business, and the old horse was walked
out and mustered into the Rebel service.
at once. The Jackson man became con-
vinced that, though there might be honor
among thieves, there wasn't any among
these Rebel thieves of Morgan's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-19

The notorious Tom Buford, who
some six years ago murdered Judge
Elliott, at Frankfort, KY, died last
week at the Asylum for the Insane,
at Anchorage, KY. He was acquitted
Of the murder Of Judge Elliott on the
ground Of insanity. and sent to an
Asylum, but escaped, went to Indi-
ana. and remained several years. Be-
coming short of funds, he was COM
PEELED to return to the Asylum. Bu-
ford's room In this world is much bet
ter than his company.