davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
stupsrt's Arrival.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. N,-R. U. Ssu-
part, the Hudson Bay observer, who,
with three assistants, abandoned his
station at Stuparts the day before tho
STEAMER AlerI arrived there, ar
rived in ii slifsx this evening
on the steamer Miranda from st.
Johnr, n. +. SLupart gives an inter
esdng account OF the experiences
he and his three companions mot with
after leav,ng their post. The
men with him wers X. w.
Mcdaniel and j, w. Chaplain, g.. Ma
ry's, Nova Scotia, and Harry Bennett,
OF st. Johus, New Fouudlan1. Bach
observing station in thu strsit was
furnished with Is months pro
Visions for three men, and Stupsrt
received nothing additional for thu
fourth man IN his party. The conso.
quence WA that by August 90 they
louud themselves with a
very small quantity Of sup
III 80 left, and the country around
sffording no means 10 support white
men. The Tsqimosux vera .nf-
Icring for food because of the
failure OF the fisheries aud he
gave them what no could spare. On
| August q all left thelr post In an opeu
sa'l beat, taxing win them % pounds
ot meat and u barroi and half Of
| hiecuit and started for Ung.vs bay.
After voyage of 10 days, made under
the most dangerous md unoOmiort-
abs circumstances, the littlo party
| REACHED THEIR DEaTINATiog
o. Fort Emo. Tney boarded tho
steamer labrador for Rl-aobt, which
|
Thence they went one dav'-
Iudian Harbor. October % The
stesmer Aorcues took them 70 Grsdy
and they csmo thence 10 II arboi
0racOn on the steamer Vanguard, ar.
rlving Last Tuesday. Stupart rsporl /.
that ON his arrival ut Indiat
Hnrbor, he found that an imman.,
amount Of damage had been dont
here, aud at neighboring places OF
The coast by
TuH TKRRlBLK STORM
OF tho 10Th instant. rhe galo WAS /
terrAs ono from tho north west, 40
companied by snow.
Wben tho steamer Hercules arrived
At Indian Harbor she had on board 30,
mon, women and children, licked u,
at fishing settlements along hel
course, and whom Stupart ant
his three mon arrived at Grady, the,
foupd Go more people on board tn,
steamer Vanguard. Almost tho On
tire settlement n Grady, consis ling o
ab,ut 20 buildings, was deh
troyed, and many other vii
lagos suffered equally from
the disaster. Every vessel tnat was
All clON0 TO tho coast WAS dAshps
ashore, and though many Of them wer,
sfterward floaieu In damaged o,ndi.
ton, there were about 70 hat wcr,
totally destroyed. The storm
extended over the whole length Of thl
cosst, from Battle Hsrbor north d
Ss;p' cay sss;'.'' m. s''pi e. l'' sss
Ieas u NE b. Tie tsmpss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
Catulia.

CATuLLA, Oct 3l-lspocisl, Since
the Withdrawal OF tho State troops
from this vicinity cur siookmeu have
constantly boon losing stock.
Three different rOuehmen have been
here within tho ppst q hours TO pet
ouS our sheriff . d plsso 20 follow horse
tbievee. II. G, Yoagar loss nearly
all his saddle hulsps last night. Sher
vi Mckinney IL ayiug in hot chase,
aud snmo hope n entertained
OF thR thitV5s being cspturoI, rs
ha scarcely ever falls when
thore IS any chance. Numhus
OF good horses aro mlss,pg
rom tho ranges near Fart Ewu.l, in
this county, anG ;ho supposiuoi ia
tnAv have gIra across tho IL q Ctnpdp
The F,de Il grand enc patlE Juror,
IRON tho adiuiniUg counties arc here,
and viii be up ON the hc1t train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
cow BOYS CONVENTION.
The New Mexican Catt,em men Propose to
Form an EXCLUSIVE Nsstern Assoeia-

The New Mexican Cattle men Propose to
Form an EXCLUSIVE VI sstern Assoela-
tiou.
DENVER, Oct. 3l.-A Santa Fe special
to the Tribune Republican says a spe-
cial meeting OF the Territorial Stock
Growers association convened In that
city yesterday. The association repre-
SCENTS the live stock Interests OF Now
Mexico, embracing over 2 00o. Coo head
of cattle valued at $50 100000.
President Dvyer's address sug-
Rssted the reorganization OF the asso-
citation on a broader bas!s, giving it n
wider scope Of usefulness. He also re-
ferred to the Importance OF measures
TO prevent the overwhelming OF ranges.
The committee on resolutions was in-
struc cd 10 report plan for
tho reorganization OF National
Range association, TO embrace all
inc cattle rangns vest OF
the Mississippi river. This IL
movement looking to a secession
from the N ,tional Drovera' assocls-
ton. IL 10 proposed TO make this au
entirely Western association, with
headquarters Mt SONS prominent point
In the West, the range-oattie interest
being totally Differed from tho agr,-
cultural aud dairy interests, which
control tho Horse aud Cattle BreAders'
association. kO0n to mss. In 81. Lsula.
The Tribuue-Repubhcan's Santa Fs
special seys That the annual
mseting of ths New Mexico y 0ck-
Growers gas0clation adjourned to-
day. Delegate representation was
adopted, and tho sssocia-
iion now consists Of delegates from
local associations. Strong resolutions
psgsed asking tho governor 60 con-
tinue the quarantine in force. Reso.
iuJions were slFo passed setting forth
the necessity for g strong organization
OF the rsns0 cat,lo interest
wast of the 100 h meridian,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
1r.hss been frequently stated to TIM

E.has been frequently stated to TIN
HERALD that large amount ofcotton
and grain naturally tributary to tbi,
city, 10 now being diverted to other
places, on the suspicion that more nc.
eurase weights and equitable prlces
can b. secured Of those points. The
matter 10 one that ought at onoe to be-
Inquired Lotto, and promptly rene.
died. II asosrtAlned n be founded on
faet, although rnE HnRALp discredits
~ Wuols sffsir. Bat auch . conui.
eoon Of thinss, II indeed Of existence,
must b. most smphatisally srp
pfssss&l aad u Il DO not, then the un.
3ose ano dIseatsoss impression must
- eeeoA q \ sonovsd from the ninus
oeur h-ntr9 ~ dealers. let III q
ineesooeed = - mevsin ~ right d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
Tho IndIau,pol,s N, co,,on Conte,,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Sl,-In the mst-
tor of recount Of tho votes cast for
mayor at the recent municipal election,
two reports were fled this afternoon
aud both reports elect Sr. Daunv, the
Republican commissioner finding O
plurality Of % votes In his IA
vor, and Democratic commissioner
giving him u plurality If niue. In che
reoount In the second sldermanio dis.
riot, two reports were ALEC iilcd.
Tho Democratic report elects
h'pley, Democrat, by two
voter, aud tho Republican by
ono vote. Ia tina latter case . tempo.
iary restraining order wss dissolved,
put what further sotlsn VIII be taken
mas not been de'erniaed on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
CATHOLIC CLERGY.
Conference TO he HE'D 60 Raise Funds
fas m Mas rat...,.-

Conference TO he HE'D Co Raise Funds
for n New University
BALTIMORE, Oct 81 "A conference
composed OF thu srchbishops OF this
city, New York, Philadelphia aud MI.
wsukoe, and tho bishops of ~. Paul,
Peoria and Richmond, AZ well ~ q
number Of Catholic clergy, will b.
h.lt IN Baltimore abou. tho mi Idle OF
November, to discuss the best mode OF
Raising luuds rtquleite for building
and estAhlishing n catholic univs,sitv.
~ be located In Washington CITY. A
nurleus OF tsO,eoo has already been
dona.d by q lady, but a large amour
additional VIII BIZ ,eq lifed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
The Administration on she silver QRes-
ttpn


NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-A Washington
dispatch to the World, referring to ths
forthcoming presidential ,neassge,
rays:
The administration Will take very
positive grounds upon the finsacls u
question. Mr.. Jordan and Mr.. Maj
ming will rscommeni in their reports
the disposition Of the silver coinsge
ques ion, and ths president will en-
dorse their views. Mr.. Jordan will, be-
aole to show IN his report that s45 GOO,
600 have already been los. Ia tho at
tempt to force silver into circulation.
IL is understood that the policy OF tho
treasury department Will be asninss
any further calling In Of bonds. IL is
held that it is not good finsnclering to
reduce the natioua, debt, which bears
interest Of only 3psr cent, when tho
current rate ia 6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

PReBABLY u reason for the presi-
dents determination to 60 home aud
vote IL a desire on his part to break an
irksoms monotony. He has beon 70
beset to appoint men to Office he
wants to SEQ once more how it feels to
vote for mon for office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

RANDALL has boon periodically
standing by the administration from
the star, and now says that, however
"slow" the president may be, no Is
building up the party In strong and
Arm msnner." Your UNCLE SAMUEL
10 always found s,nod and active Ia
the very front Of Democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

was -. and he 10 lead to believe that
that q .ure Is reliable. He thinks that
In any event the outside
number of victims cannot
exceed 90 or %. The great
est Joss of lite occurred at White
Bear Island, whore, though there were
only four or five vessels wrecked,
nearly all on board Of them- As per-
sons in number-met their fate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

MAJOR PENN having tussled so long
and successfully with the West Texas
sinners, imsg,pss nothing impossible
In tho revival line, and IN actually go
ing 70 Scotland 10 shake up the dry
bones there. II tho major 10 hunting
good helds and such as ought to be
cultivated, Texas and this country
generally can keep him busy the ies,
ofhis days, without any thought Of 20
Ing abroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

WHEN tho fall elections and the
dengue and cotton receipts, aud other
such old standbys are gone, and the
editoraud reporter sigh for suggss
lions, Congress will bob up sorenely
and furnish talk for ths million. The
fates always watch over the news
papers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
Goins Homo to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-- Secretary
Manning left Washington this morn
Ing for Albany. New York, for tho
purpose Of voting. He will probably
make short stop In New York, and
will return 20 Washington Thursday
evening.
Col0nsi Lamont says tho president
will leave here Monday morning and
proceed direct to Buffalo, and after
casting his vote he will return direct
to Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

TIE fall of DORSEY 10 complete, and
the old political acamp's tricks are at
an end. II s'hss MT even got a judge left
nthe New Mexican bench to do his
di1f4work. Who can say that the
trl1pph OF Democracy Is not reform?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
.AG-H1-N IS SHOES ]

line Congress Buonea leading Styles ged
qualities, n 81, weuSd be cheap $780,
better l'se In the houses 49,
lnc aCaf Shoes in Ill styles oned, laced congress
fancy styles, at s3 81 aud SIS.
An french r IN Sewe tho best
my shoes made to order Ia all the eadsg fully
81 ndS5 live Of Boy' Calf Baned Shoes iashoab Styles
aEss FROM to $780, 50 So &c. qaaesiu
at So, $50 sad IS.
In B'rs Lacad Shoes, qualities ttoned In to s. 49,
asd 80 50 IL 80 10, 81 90 TO So.
ais hayo fs Gs Cheaper gsoisat prices
ST. Les, 5e aud 'G marked lower aA over before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
The rrlhune and its Txn,,.

NEW YoRg, 90. 81. THO officers Of
Typographical Union No. 0 to-day
signed au agreement with the New
York Tribune, Withdrawing oil their
charge, Of b.d faith asd brs, King OF
contracts, auspsndiug their hoycottinr
sssiso iii labor n'@ orssSiss,,on -
ard request ifom item 4
similaf sction. This II the {, ouls Of
an adjustment which shese olllosvo
have reached on the basis nrst aaroe6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

ENTHUsED by the success Of the
Sherman iaiy, Pilot Point proposes TO
organize al agricultural, stock and
mec snlcal fair association. Fairs
wore always catching, but good lack
fn pIlOt Point
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

THE Prohibitionists appear 10 have
hurt the Democrats this time in Ohio.
In 1883 tho former polled but few over
5000 votol, and HoADLEY got $50 GOO
votes. This year the Prohibitiouists
get Is, 900 and tho Democrats fall off in
proportion, receiving 1920
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
A New Bank,

General r. NJ. Gam and associstes
Will opsa q haak in their building in
Eaet Dallas by December /, With y car-
Al ni 100000. The hsniness men OF
that section ut tho city have been
clhmoring for come t'ms 'or u uans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

Are again Before the people enacng role, to which
they accustomed that has become second nature We
camand substantate the fac-that at all times our
prices lower than those of other houses in spite of h
the second nature referred to compes to Offer still greater
bargains at various periods We afford to do this and
still make money because the immense volume of our bus
ness when done upon small profit system amounts to
in the end than the so per cent business of smaller
houses. This week our drive is on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
vincent Receives Little sat.srao

VEnUUWU tNsCUIVUs IIttIU WALtNtAOtlOn,
NEW York, Oct. 3l.-.rhe Herald's
Washington special says: Ex-Chiei
Justice Vincent, who was recently re-
moved from the judgeship in Nav
Moxlco, was among the callers on tho
president. II 10 understood that
Judge Vincent received but little sst
isfaction from the president, aud
from the White House he went over
to the department. Of justice, whore no
had an interview with the attorney
general, which Ia understood to have
been OF an equally unsatisfactory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

THR caso Of BLAINE, doubtless the
chief and others, has resulted in a
marriage law that must be . daisy, &C.
cording 10 Nh exchange. 1t says:
"rho new marriage law In Ponnsyl
vanis 10 ~ complicated and risid tim,
tt 10 M criminal g. violate any one OF
its ceremonial details as to ignore tn,
ceremony they are attached to alto
Rether."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

a FRHSH Epidemic.
The matrimonial fever IS TO succeed
She oengua. The boys ara all mum.
The wonder is II o is who is to he ca ,.
tured by the epidemic, H. is no. Olsen
that widowsrs are too bashful t. suffer
the wllos aud guil"s OF she dameu and
nfids t. pass uuuoticad.
PERSONALS,
Il A, III sdd0x, VINO hiss been visit
ing tho 8ubarbSn towns, Wa1ah2chie,
etc , returned nome thia evening,
Frank simpson vii ha hereafter
the assistant OF u. w. Cleveland At the
best hOtel, outside of Dzllas, in the
S,sto-'h Harris house.
w. II. Alton leaves Tomorrow ayen-
lag 70 ATTEND supreme court at Tyler,
snd Messrs. Vessv, Stsnfield and
Charlton Tor R)ekwGli disLric5 court.
G. ". Mea,y though to lake un-
observed letv" of Terrell, last week.
not Wishing his friends to "cstch az"
10 his maanderings, but IL turned ous
hrs plsss wsre discovered whle bask-
lnG Ia the hmilea OF Wes hsrford
lady.
K Sistered So the Harris house: G
4 Purii, Eiwtrd Murphr, sherman.
TcxAs; Il j McAesty, Chicsgp; r NJ
Nlersi wife sud son, AZ Ct Mcdonald,
e = CralF, Dallsa; j W NJ ,pusrson,
Buffalo, Nav York; yonn Il Barry,
Paris. TsxSo;J d Crawford, al lrahsll;
y p A9udea, Georgia; Ell RJsanbaum,
Canton, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

TIE HERALD will esteem 1t an espe-
cial favor II any Of the travelling com.
munity will inform this oface by cor
respondence or otherwise Of any in
ability to procure copies OF its daily is
sues on any of the railroad trains. The
newsboys are all fully supplied for the
arvico
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

ONE by one the great figures of the
war arc passing on. In very few
years more, they will all DO known
only as the great men of another age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

TEE European "war and rumors OF
war" are not over yet. Possibly those
ofus, who at this safe distance are
eager for the fray, may be rewarded
vet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
Quo FROM GovornorIrelaud.

Wv hhNAh eNNNEhNN tlCiNuNs
Austin, Texas, Aug. s, iSS5.-To Mr.. A. X
HawkUS
Dear slr--l, ives me pleasure to say that
my becu Us ngNour glasses tot ONE time
past with much sutlalattinn. Fore q true,s,
snitness, and Tor all purp SEES IN ended I hey
~ e NOT surpassed by AnN that have ever
worn would recommend them 10 all
wlo want a Superior glass. am very re.
specually yours, JOHN IRELAND.
Aus,ln Texas, April 10, lSS5-To Mr.. A. X.
Hawkes.;
bear sir-Your new crystalgcd lenses
acted like n g arm upun my ewes There
he's u wonderlul change come over m
slght since wearing ur glasses. aud can
now Rad tho ilnu VI print y i,huut them /
htyf discontinued the use rf lasses alto.
gcther. II II. FoNrAts,
Clerk IN Laud ONCE
Houston, Texas, March II, 1857 10 Mr.. A
X, hawke;
rear sir-l have now becn wearing your
elessss Tor nearly ten years, aud 4 cannot
see that my Eight has failed In tho least
during this time Rcsprcl fully,
JAMES A. BAKER,
ono from the oroa, Rcviva,i.,, W. n.
Penn.
Mr. A. X, Hawkes.,
| Dear slr-t take great pleasure IN saying
y at after havlAr sorn Jour new crystal.
W d lenses and patent spri1g eyeglasses
Tor the past year, my sight las realty lin.
proved. W. T.. Penn.
BRENNAN, Tcsas-roA. X Hawkes.,
Dorslr The spectacles procured from
you .is years ago entirely rcsto ell ny
signt, and until two years sin have beer
q 10 10 read the tincst print without
glasses. W II. Lovg SRI, N. n,
MT A. X. Hawkesi
Dear 81 Il bought two pairs Of your
| glasses eleven years neo Tor my father and
mother. they are giving satisfaction 10 thi,
day Yours, Y. Il. Va NOR,
Editor ssu Saba News.
"A large assortment OF these celebrated
glasses can be suu ID At the drug store OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

WASHINGTON, % 81 For the West
Calf s,ate.s Cod :, e ner.lly fair
weather, protested BY 10, d showers,
wind emitting 10 nor,hsrly, higher ~.
romslee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
TERRELL TOPICS.
THE TOWN DONE BY sHARPERs,
snitten With an Old Disease In Bpi-
osmie Form-Piessant Picaic Party.
Heavy Cotton Rsceipts-Per-
souai and Other Points
Gathered In the City.

THRnELL, Oct. Sl.-lspscisl.l "A few
dsys back a rosper was In our city
purporting TO represent collecting
agency In st. Louis. His plan wss to
secure the services of q resident law .
yar, whose credit and standing would
snsble him to procure subscribers. To
the lawyer ks tells ons thing, and to
those solicited for 81 description another.
The latter vera asked to subscri.o and
the agency would collect for them al,
old claims which they had failed to
collect, charging 10 Der cent. only, and
IN ths event OF failure, ihe debtor was
to be freely Advertised and placed on
black list. he succeeded in dapiry
Few OF tho unsuspe cling TO the
amount or Is, his terms for subscrip
ton.
Another disciple OF the ssms cast
and kind was taking orlors tor oil for
machinery. After securing Sn order
ne exhibited vial sample Of pure
looking oil, for lsmpB, which he sDid
at 10 cent? a gallon In qusutitiaa Of 10
galons. When the cash was advanced
he pooGeted tho money and the order
was net flied.
PLEASANT RAMBLE.
Mr.. b. II. Scott, approximations of
thJ aethodisI Sunday school, took the
class OF MRS. $. M. Cannon, accom-
panied by several others, out 70 the
vida Of the prairies and botsoms,
bunung pecans and persiMmons to
isT. TGe little folks were al glos and
expoct II ons before stariag. Thay
will dreom OF tho purpose Of their
iaunt to night, regretting thoy did not
havo less vino and dust more of tbs
o,jecto' their lonrnAy to enj ".
THE COTTON ACCOUNT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
FOREIGN FACTS.
A Lack Of Important News at All
Points Politicians Going to
the Country.
The Reason Why the Gar Of Russia
Accepted England's Terms
OF Peace.

LONDON, May 3O.-To-day is the dullest
news day London has had for months.
There seems to be nothing going on worth
talking about. All the statesmen whose
actions generally furnish staple po-
litical news, except Gladstone, are away,
enjoying the Whitsuntide holidays, and the
Premier is resting even from talking The
Liberals seem to be satisfied with the Anglo
Russian situation. The conservatives
however, appear to be growing over it. 1t
is generally believed among the politicians
that Russia has agreed to allow the Al
ghanistan claims to both Zulfikaran Maru-
chauk. 1t does not appear, however, that
the Gar has agreed even professionally to a
treaty binding him to refrain from further
advances. Many efforts have been made
to secure from him such an agreement and
their failure tends to strengthen the CON
viction that Russia has simply declared"
in order to gain time, and that she is deter
mined to continue her progress southwark
The conservatives find in this state of af-
fairs IA subject for
DENOUNCING GLADsTONE's MANAGEMENT
OF the dispute. The Tory papers declare
that unless Russia gives England guaranty
against any further advance sOllthward,
coupled with a pledge to repeat the indie
pendence OF Afghanistan, there can be no
probability Of any desirable peace. The
general public, on the other hand, seem to
place the most implicit confidence in Glad
stones statements that peace is assured.
Under the prospect held out by the ass,,r-
lnce a general and manifest improvement
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
An important Disco very.

''Eureka" exclaimed a wild-eyed man, as
he rushed into the New York Office OF II
prominent Brooklyn Democrat.
'What's the matter?'
Eureka I've made a startling discov-
cry
''Well, out with it,
'sYou've heard that the seventccn-ycar
locusts are coming, haven't YOU"
''Certainly."
"Do you know what they arc?'
eyes; they belong to the order Of OrthOp-
terra and
''No sir; you're wrong this time
''What are they, then?'
"Well sir, they are the materialized and
metamorphosed spirits OF the fellows who
held office during Buchanan's admnistra-
ton. I must telegraph Cleveland at once.
Good day
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
A DOUBLE MURDER.
A Maryland Man Kills His BrOther-iN-
Law and Son.

PoRr DEPOSIT, Maryland, May 3O.-At
Woodlawn this morning Charles p. Barnes
met his brother-in-law, Thomas f. Brown,
in the road, and without the least provo
cation and in cold-blood shot and killed
him. Barnes then went into his house
Then calling his ten-year-old son, ne shot
and killed h,m. Seeing his second son a
short distance off the inhuman father
opened fire on him also, but the lad escaped
with only slight wound. The Sheriff,
knowing Barnes desperate charac-
ter, summoned a posse, captured
the double murderer and hurried
him to the Elkton jail, fearing that
he would be lynched by his excited neigh
bors. Barnes had been drinking heavily,
and his wife was compelled to leave him Il
short time ago. He may have supposed
that Brown had something to do with this
SeDarati ton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
POOR MARKSMAN.
He Turns His Gun Loose in Crowd With
Fatal Effect.

BINcHAMroS, n. y. May 3o.-At the de-
pot on the Erie road east OF this city there
occurred to-day an awful tragedy. George
Axtell, young man, came to that place,
drank more or less during the day. While
in a saloon he became angered at a negro
waiter, and pulling Il revolver began firing.
The saloon was crowded, Axtel fired five
shots killing two men outright, wounding a
third fatally and two more seriously.
The men killed are William Perry, aged
3S, jeweler;C. Freeman, aged 25,a farmer.
F. A. French, farmer, aged 60 years, was
shot in the bowels, and fatally wounded.
Fred. Weaver had his nose broken by
bullet, and another man, name unknown,
was shot through the cheek. Axtell, after
desperate fight, was arrested and brought
to this city and placed in Jail.