davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
W1cKEDxESs OF 4 PENNSYLVANIA roWN
FORCED TO DOUBLE THE LEGAL FORCE THAT
CRIME MAY BE PUNISHED.

FORCED TO DOUBLE THE LEGAL FORCE THAT
CRIME MAY BE PUNISHED
HUNTINGDON, Penn, Aug. 23.-Sheriif George
NJ McAlcoy yesterday Issued his official proclamation
announcing three weeks of conr TO bo hold at the
suing term Huntington County was formerly one oi
the peaceful counties OF tho State. and one week
usually suiiced TO dispose OF all its legal business.
Within tho past year, however, its peaceful inhabitants
have become alarmed at the phenomenal amount oi
awtreakng done within the couRty limits. Like violent
epidemic crime here 10 become tho order OF
the day Never IN tho history OF the county since it'
organization has thero been much litigation before
tho courts as will be brought the approaching Sep
tember term. sevonty-hvo criminal cases and thirty
dye civil suits have been placed the trial list. The
three weeks allotted for tho disposition of these
are found to be altogether insufficient, and Judge John
W. smOnon OF Harrisburg, has been secured TO assist
Judge A. Furst An unusually large list OF jurors has
been drawn, and additional senograpber employed
The citizens OF tho county Will see the novel spectacle
OF TWO county proceeding at the time In
dGrent rooms Last January the noted nun der case
Curtin McClan, In which all tho persons involved were
from this county was tried the border county OF
Mihlln last February atrocious case Of criminal
tried hero I'm April John Gardner was tried
for tho murder OF his aged fathornaw, George War
field In September another trial for murder and three
for criminal assault will be held in addition to the long
list OF other cases. The little Jail here built long
when crime WAS exceptional IN this locality recently
had to be repaired aud guarded by strong force
OF wstohmen 10 prevent the escape OF the important
prisoners now confined In t. The principal prisoners
John Laportc for murder OF his friend James irwin.
David Fulton for assault on Mrs Peters.
Charles Houser for repeated horse stealing and jail
breaking
Fatty Kmborling and George Mack, for assault on
Bertha Morrison.
John Conley and Frank Lamp, for car robbery. .
Ferdinand Kasefang, H. H. Fohrer' Patrick Mcneil
and James Thompson moonshiners
A host OF other criminals charged with robbery.
burglary and assault out on bail. John Lapog tie,
who will be tried for the murder Of his friend James
rvin at warrorsmark last MAJ is the son OF Associate
Judge John Laporte. who refused to harbor him at his
house, aud surrendered him TO tho authorities. The
Judge cannot, or course. participate In tho trial OF
his son. viii sit IN the other court during the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
GERMANY AssAILED IN MADRID.

A GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS CONCERNING THE An
HExATloS OF TIE CAROLINE ISLANDS.
MADRID, Aug. 23.-There was demonstra-
tion against Germany IN Madrid to-day. At o'clock
10000 persons assembled on tho Prado with banners
and other emblems Speeches were made In Spanish
and French denouncing Bismark's action in anne1ing
the Caroline Islands The chief speaker was Spanish
colonel In full uniform. No insulting reference vas
made 10 Germany but the rights Of Spain were fully
proclaimed procession marched through the chief
Streets arousng great enthusiasm Opposite the Prime
Minister'S palace cheers raised for the
p emiere, but he did mot appear, and
the cheering changed 20 bowling and whiHting.
Several sealed the balconies and planted National
flag amid a storm of enthusiastic cheers All the oIubs
including the military and displayed banners
The procession headed by democratic leaders IL
did pass through the street upon which the German
legation s situated. At meeting OF the Military clup
General salamanca presiding, II was unanimously
agreed. amid Intense excitement TO cxpc the German
honorary members. The demonsration was an orderly
About 100 curious people gathered Ia the neigh-
borhood OF the German Legation. which was gnsrdod by
fifteen policemen. The newspapers advocate hrinnes-
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
guests of Tbbis Veteran Corps, who Will accompany
them to Saratoga.
DFATHS By CAOLERA.
OVER SIXTY THOUSAND IN SPAIN.
DECREASE OF THE DISEASE IN MARsEnLEs-THh
DEATHS IN AND NEAR MADRIp-NEw GASES.

DECREASE OF THE DISEASE IN MARsEIILEs-Thh
DEATHS IN AND NEAR MADRID-NEw GASES.
MADRID, Aug. 23.-Throughout Spain yester-
day there woTe b.873 new cases Of cholera and lIzo
deaths from tho disease. Since tho beginhing oil tne
epidemic there have been 156.077 cases and 6l o2l
deaths During the past twelve hours 10 new cases anu
deaths reported in this city. and In the province
outside Of the city, 11s and 80 deaths Ioua
there 1887 OF the disease In SPAN anu
1.79s deaths by the disease.
MARsEILLEs. Aug 23.-There was marked decrease IN
the cholera mortality yesterday For the twentyour
46 deaths reported. At the Pharo hosp'ai
patients died. 16 admitted, were discnlfg1u
cured ard go remained under treatment .
Forty deaths were reported here To-Day. AZ uS
Pharo Hospital Is patients were admitted oeu,
discharged cured and 81 remain under
ToULos. Aug. 23.-Captan Poisart, French Artillery
officer died hero yesterday OF cholera.
GIBRALTAR. Aug % Clean bills Of health are now
issued to vessels sailing from Gibraltar There Is DO
cholera the Spanish nes and tho two days quaran
tine established there by the Gibraltar authorizes mas
been abolished.
TRIESTE, Aug. 23-Vesses arriving here from Glprai-
tar will be subjected to ten days quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

RISE THE PRICE or AMERICAN RAILWAY
sEcURITIEs-FALL ~ PANAMA CANAL. STOCK.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Ihe stocks throughout
the week were animated and III general steady
Improvement Tho advance IN American railroads has
made further decided proxnss~, ana there has been
extensive speculation for rlso chiefly ia Vanderbits
lines. Erie issues active and nrIn, especially second
mortgages which held almost entirely In England.
Grand Trunks which heavy at the opening OF the
week. sharply recovered towards tho close, reports
that tho arrangement with tho Canadian Pacific is OF
advantage to the Grand Trunk Line The variations for
the week were Increases-Central Pacific, 2a Chicago
and ST. Paul. ss Denver and Rio Grando, So Illinois
Central, Lake Shore, 3is Louisville aud Nashville.
Ia; NewYork Central % Erie, ordinary, q I;
do second mortgages, 5s ontario. "a :
Norfoiks. Ohio aud Mississippi ordinary, 4i2 Oregon
Reading, llo; Uhon Pacific, 4l2; WABASH, preferred
do mot gage, zig Grand Trunk. ord mary. lia do'
guaranteed, 7la do, FIRST preference, u DecrCtses 90
New-York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio, gig.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-The Bourso active during the
first part OF the week Pauanas further recedod An
by Leroy Beauen In the EoonOmtste fr0nedis eI
posing the financial situation OF the canal company In
creased the impulse downward The fail for the week
francs The Belgian Government offer 70 re-
the Latin convention under obligation that Bel
GUM should demonetze the silver hye-franc piece
for a Of years after tile dissolution OF the union
France, however refuses to agree thereto Tho Cow
ernIon continue negotiate for c0mprOmise being
unwilling 10 disrupt the union. The estimate for tho
wheat cropts l0U000000 hcctolitres the Yield OF an
ordinary year. and leaves nothing for export France
will nnd 1t necessary import l5.00J.0OO heotOtres.
Adyiecs from Italy estimate the wheat crop at only "
per cent OF The average year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
Mr.. TlLDEN AND MR. CLEVELAND.
4 DENIAL THAI THEY HAVE HAD ouAKKGL-MR.
TILDES SAID NOT TO THINK ABOUT POLITICS.

TILDES SAID not TO THINK ABOUT POLITICS.
fBr TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Ihe repOrtOt rupt-
ure between Mr.. Tildsn and the Administration has
provoked considerable comment among the political
gos.ips IN washin.io A Orifc reporter asked "a
gentleman occupying OF the most responsible posi-
tions under the Government. who has been identified
with Democratic potics in SewYork for tho paAt M
teen years. what he thought OF the report and received
tho following T0plyi
IL absurd and highly rdicuousto any one who Is 80
all Aoqunntcd With real facts In the CASE, admitting
took the slightest interest In last years campaign
sud he now for Ncw-lork or NauonaI
politics d child four years old. He IL, am CORY 70
say aud know what 1 talking about, absolutely
incspacasd mentally from giving any attention Ia tho
policy 0f President, ana far - naming any per-
sons FOR port appointments In Now-fOrk thore 10 no
truth IN tho charge. Ho has one Thought, ana tat Is
that ho II going die, and this Idea completely
controls him. the exclusion Of MI ohers NOW tno
amusing part OF that report that portion whloh
Gays Mr. Tlden named Smith NJ Weed Tor the sur
yoyorrhip. William T.. smith, the law partner OF hr.
Weed was strong candidate for Tho Coeotorship ana
somo ltlo while ago and had long conversation with
him regarding the Administration ana New Ork pol
tics and he did not ALL 70 any unpeasontncss O any
description between Tilden and Weed and Cleveland
The critic editoriay speaks OF It's informant IA
gentleman OF high standing and intimately versed In
New-York politics" The description may apply TO
Assistant Secretary Fairchd, OF the Treasury Depart
nen or to Treasurer Jordan TO eolcitor MeCuo OF
the same Department. Perhaps Mr.. Tllden would DO
clad TO know who the New York Democrat is who de-
seribes him as man absolutely incapactatod men
tally for giving any, attention to the policy OF 'ne
President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
1xnrayArIoN AMOYG CUBAys.

Nothing has occurred for long time in the
struggle OF tho Cubans with the Spanish au
thorites that exaspersted the former as the ex
ecution on August Of Jose vigel Rodriguez ono of as
LEADER, of the Cuban expedition under General sancbex
In This cJiy the spanarts generally silent concerns
Inc the matter but Ia the Cuban community tnere ~
nnsnp sl,e spoken Of and muttered threats OF ven.
aoanca are heard on al sides against King Alphonsos
Govrrrment Enrique Truillo. editor OF Cuban news
,arar said 81 am revolrtfonst and ain proua .nat
pr'g,ed 70 do something for my country during
The mat ssyen years have been silent workcr pny
tue haerd nd news from Baracoa giving the details OF
hs murder OF ms countryman but tell you that eveIy
sucb sruta act only TO widen the breach
@ our people. "k. Rubera, the EditoI OF e
Pe,beo. had blk coming 10 his eyes as ne vaI
,s Snirguez we'll when he was hero 10 New, iors.
rr as we'll educated and brave man, aud ost is ns
=! h.o ,r',,, % ine for the liberty ~ our country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
PROBABLE M0RDER WITa 4 BOTTLE.
RESULT OLA DRUNKEN BRAwL AT wooDsIDE. L. L.
CoNsTABLE's FATAL DEBAUCH.

RESULT OLA DRUNKEN BRAwL AT woopsIDE. L. L.
A ooNsTABLE's FATAL DEBAUCH.
Constable Thomas Mara, of Long Island City,
Saturday evening attended picnic at
Park, Dutch Kills. At tho park he met Mrs. LIGHTING,
who lives Msdson-sr, at Woodside, in the town OF
and two young women who board with her.
Shortly before IL o'clock Mrs. LIGHTING and the two
young left the park and started for homo Mara
going with them They reached the house shortly after
Soon afterward they were Joined by John 0'Ne, OF
woodside. They drank whiskey and caroused until
yesterday, whom quarrel between the two
Mara seized large glass lamp that standing
table aud threw II at Neil, the lamp striking him
in tho head and breaking, while the glass cut
his head badly. ONeil then took a
heavy soda water bottle and struck
Mara the head with It, knocking him the floor.
The blood from the wounds Maras head in pools
the carpetoss floor Mara did not attempt 70 got up,
but scooped handful Of blood from the door and said
There's blood for you don't you want some 2"
"ONeil bleeding from the cuts In his head, ran from
The doctor home and oNe,l continued on hs
way 70 Long Island City. Soon aUerward ConstaDle
Informed by some children that a Inan had been muir
dered Mrs. 1ichtings house. Nolan hastened TO tho
blood with bamdages. Nolan quickly found DIR Nelson.
When he reached tho house Mara unconscious.
The physician found that Maras skull fractured
at ,he brse, and after dressing the wound had him re-
moved 20 building opposite Mrs Lchtings DR. Mel
says that Mara must have been struck at least three
times with the bottle and gives II as his opinion tnat he
cannot recover.
As soon as il was learned that o'Neil was making
that city were told 10 look ont Tor him and shortly before
he caught by 0iicer Sheridan at the Ninety
second Street Ferry, Astoria, and locked up In che
Astoria Police Station Late last evening Coroner Rob-
inson OF Loug Island City, ordered the arrest Of Mrs
Justice Brandon aL Winfield. Thomas MCGOWAN, OF Win
aed represented the people and asked that they be put
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
GREAT EXPECTATIONS OF A cABINErMAKER

BUFFALO, Aug. % Especial. D.-Reuben X.
Brown OF No 272 scnecast Is u cabnotmaker who has
for some time been out Of work In 1879 his great
grandfather, Bulon Brown, sailed from England for
America. As he uncertain whether he should re-
main In the New World. he deposited large sum OF
money In the Bank OF England before his departure Ho
finally settled in Nev-Jersey. whore be married. The
Revolutionary War prevented him from returning 70
England sending for his money and before III close
he died. Ills heirs seem TO hayo Gone nothing toward
securing the Inheritance and tho history OF it wac
handed down as "A sort Of family legend until about q
year ago. when the OF cousin Of Brown in Indiana
one eoossor Interested hmsolflu the case lie wrote
TO lawJer ia England and also opened oori cspond
euce with soms OF tho heirs In NcwJersoy complete
recuri Of the family found In the state Department
of New-Jersey THIS. with other evidence sent TO
the lawyer England WHO replied that tho money now
amounting 10 over 81 900 o00 In the Rank oi Eng
land but that IL would DO necessary before " conld oe
secured for senior heirs 10 20 60 England 10
make affidavit TO the record Que of these IL Reuben X
brown and the other Is his brother. James H. Irown
who s now In Mexico II the statements OF the English
lawyer are to depended upon. II will only DO neces
sary for them 90 through fow fOras To receive the
money. The Buffalo Browns share would DO S2OO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
MURDERED BYA LIQU0RsELLER

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 23.-Horace Mag1n-
MS and William Walker. both young men, attended
picnic last night given by the Violet Club at scheutzen
Park In the western part OF the city Soon after lo
O'Clock they tho park but returned after midniSht
when every else had gone. Walkers story Of "ha'
followed Is briefly as follows:
We found Theodore Becker. proprietor OF The place
sitting on the porch and a light IN the bar.roon
Magiunis wanted balf pint OF whiskey, but Beokef
,sod NOT et him have IT, We then went down behind
she'd 10 there until somebody should come 1ut oi
the bs rroom or until the lights put out we bad
been there only a shsrt when Becker caEe out WIN
some weapon Think 10 was a shotgun VIC both caHen
10 him not 10 shoot, but he blaZed away ano keu ~s
MIS- and then away.
walker who held witness, declares there was no
proyocaton for the shooting. Immediately after the
killing Becker town aud gave himself Up 70 tne
rst noliceman he met Magnmis twentyone yestcr-
day and unmarried. lie lived at Riddles Banks and
bore good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
DfsgFssToH IN A CHURCH,.

SHENANDOAH, Penn, Aug. 23.--The conGe-
cation OF tho Fosh Roman Catholic Church at this place
and Father Lenarkawcz in open revolt again. There
have been dssensIons between them daring the past
eight years and several futile attempts
have been made TO have the prieat removed. The
Qrsgation met In Robbins Opera House this afternoon
and for the prest 10 render an account OF the nan
Gee OF On church, winch they aay 10 heavily In debt
Tho priest refused to confer with tho com
mittee appointed to wait on him, and roundly de-
nounced az tho meeting. Members OF tho congregation
complain that the priests method of dealing with them
il cruel tyrannica and heartless he going far
10 dcclsre that In death person who had dspeased
him during life was damned. The meeting passed :
series Of resolutions denouncng the resrs conduct and
demanding his removal. committee was appointed "a
present them 10 Archbishop Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Aug. est is expected hore that Prince
Hohcnlobe the Governor OF AlsaceLorrane, Will re-
woke hs order expeng NJ. ROtban from that district
TURIN Aug. 23.-The guardian Of the Royal Armory,
who was arrested suspicion OF being implicated In
the recent robbery OF jewels from that bulldog has
committed suicide.
CossTANTNoPIE, Aug. 23.-MuDir Pacha, the Minis
ter OF Finance, has visited United States Minister Cox
on behalf the Sultan and expressed the 5utans re-
Qret that tho press Of State affairs should have compelled
his Majesty 10 postpone an audience to Mr.. Cox
CoPESBAogs, Aug. 2s.-Tne United States steamers
Pensacola and kearsarge have sailed.
BERLIN, Aug. 23.-The Telegraph Conference at a
meeting yesterday almost unanimously confirmed the
modified tariff proposition four delegates abstainng
from voting
KRgMsER, Aug. 23-Count Tasfe and number OF
other officials have arrived heret also theatrical
papy Reporters admitted 70 the palace to-day 10
Inspect the royal apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
ARRANGING FOR A STATE FAIR.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % tSpeeiap. The man
ayers Of the State Far in receipt Of moro requests
for space than they can supply. and to-day made q
statement that the sir will be a tremendous success
large number OF mechanics and laborers making al
terations the buildings and grounds The building In
which the dogs and poultry exhibited last year
viii be znown hereafter Machinery Hail. and the old
Agricultural Hall will be enlarged 10 cover 1900 addl-
t0na feet One Of tho important features Of tho fair
Will be- a half-mile track covered stand Will be
erected near the main building 200 feet long, with q
eeatng capacity OF $50. The main exhibition bIling
will be devoted exclusively 10 the Society of Arts In
these buildings will be exhibited all machinery and
manufacturer agricultural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
THE DEATH OF OLIVIER PAIN.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The British Ambassy here
has impaired 10 ". de Freycine the French Foreign
Minister, telegram from Major Kitchener denying the
story Of sekoytch who said that Oliver Pain had bee
shot under very cyes OF MAJ Kitchener The sle
gram goes to say that various reports confirm the
abatement that Pain died OF fever last autumn that
selkoyitch was dismissed from British employ for mis-
oondnct and that the English wanted 10
Pain de- FrcyciDet been searching for Selikoytcb
but so far without Rochef0rt publishes letter
Seikovtch repeating his charges IN relation 10 the
death of Olivier Pain, als0 copy OF document landing
the zeal capacity Of bellkovitch and signed By Sir
Oweu Lanyon, a member OF the Egyptian staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
ALETTER OF MINISTER COX.
MS ARRIVAL AT CoSsrANriSorLE-oBFIcIA HON.
oRs TENDERED HIM NY AMERICANS.


oRs rENpERED HIM by AMERICANS
[BY TELEGRAPH TnH TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Ihe Sunday Herald
to-day publishes letter from Minister Cox TO relative
IN ths city dated July The letter Is given bellows
We arrived here via Varna on tho 3Oth OF July
v,rna IA an the BLACK Sea, We found u storm the
sea- but IL cae down when we got on board tho Ukhhd
Captain John Mizzekinovichnich. Damatlan captain
OF great renown We reached tho mouth OF the
osnhorus at daylight. up and had caiel and was
ready pratque .The captain raised tue United STATES
rav I'm our honnri albeit no Austrian or Htoat We
met tho launch after with flag; tho Legation had
nag and tho QuiDnoDaug that we had honor an snon,
ma Tho old friends and tho Consul ard Vioe-Consul
came TO greet us on board. 70 day-Sunday for tue
Tuiks Friday for us-has boon reception, among the
rcst an aid from tho Paace welcome We are at
Thsrapla above the city and 90 down at a. m to-lnof-
row 10 make the first official call on the Foreign score
tary IL scems rs II had always lived here. My desk IL
covered with papers aud work up The weather mere
IA cool Tho BosphOrus hardly moves IL Is so quiet;
some OF the have called Mrs. Cox Ia well
and rostod aud my health improves apaco cannot tsI
yoii what have 10 do, but may OF may not IKE IT, NO
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
OWE NEGRO Kills ANOTHER.

SUNBURY, Penn, Aug. 23.-Patrick Henry
shot George Brown In Milton Saturday night Both
are coored Henry. who gave himself and Ia III jail
here says that there old grndge between Brown
and himself and about 10 O'Clock he met Brown with
white MaiD-st. The white man was intoxicated
and proposed fight Brown stepped up to Henry and
sad: "Pll lick yon" and at The put his hand
into his hip pocket Henry got away from them and
went home and secured revolver. Some time after
ward he the two Elm-st, and Brown said,
NOW will nx y0n." and again placed his hahd In his
hip pocket Henry then drew his revolver and hrod the
ball striking Bro the left breast INJECTING mortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
MR.. H,HENRy's SUITS.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Mr. Lewis, chairman Of
the voting trustees Of the Ne~York Pennsylyania and
Ohio Railroad hes sent letters TO the bondhodors
oountIn the yexaous lawsuits begun by Mr. McHanry,
and giving emphasis to the assertion that is useless
trying TO make "a compromise with Mr.. McHsnry as 1t
WouId only cause unqualified opposition. Mr. Lewis
adI mat the condition OF tho railroad II In every way
checnng Concerning the election OF Sir Charles Ten
nat voting trustee is said tho other trustees
will I'm accent him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
MR.. GRACRs GILLIAN CLAIM.
cHIII's ATTITUDE.
fBr Im.LoRAPH To THE rRIDuHk-

tBr TmEoKAPH TO THE Tribunal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-"A experienced
diplomat" has been giving reporter OF The sunday
Herald hls views respecting the Administrations for
eeu policy and the likelihood OF rupture with any OF
our neahbors" After referring to several "snubs"
which ho said the United states ns ssceiYed from ohi
IN the three years. The Herald informant contnuod
"But there Is son,thng coming up very soon that VIII
bring the whole matter TO head IL Is this; The most
important mercantile 1rm in Peru Is the American
house of william r. Grace Co. For years they have
ononoI,zad certain branches OF which have
been exceedingly profitable Tho head OF the concern Is
now Mayor OF NowYork. During the war between Oni'
and Peru great damage done by Chill TO tho prop
eriy OF Foreigners. mostly Americans aud particularly
TO tnat OF the Graces This house is especially oDnoA
iona 10 Chill because It stood by the Peruvian Govern
ment as long as It could render any service, and with
out tho wariike material brought Into rera ra
by 10 that u unhappy ,oss,,n, oonn,r{ "ou'u AA''
"All this the Chians knew, ana when tney oSoup'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
KILLING A DESPERATE PRISONER.

VALLEY FALLS, Kan., Aug. 23.-" Dad
Hun farmer was arrested here last night by Marshal
Bales and while being taken to Jail he resisted drawing
knife and lnniotipg serious wounds In the marshals
back, who drew revolver and shot him dead. young
man. one Barnes the marshal had called to his as
sisfance received frhtful wounds tho left from
ths s in Huns hands. aud pistol shot In the left
thgh The dead man leaves wife aud two children.