davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
FORAN,s REVENGE.
He Secures the Dismissal of "A Letter Car
rier Who Opposed Him

rier Who Opposed Him
CLEVELAND, o., June l2-Postmaster
Jones received a dispatch from Washington
commanding him to discharge Lejtar-csr
rier John Lowell without questions. Lowell
was formerly n Democrat. Two years a-'
he became a Republican, and having passed
the civil service examination was appointed
a letter-carrier. He has considerable in
duence among the Irisl voters, and last fall
be did some very effective work against
Congressman Forau in Irish wards. Nj
Foran admitted that be was responsible for
Lovell's dismissal, saying in excuse that
Lowell circulated false reports about his
character when he ran for congre.a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
The HoS. E. o. SYKES, having famil

The HoS. E. Q. SYKES, having famil-
iarized himself with the duties of the
Internal Revenue Collectors Office, has
decided the position is one that does not
suit him. He has therefore rendered
his resignation. This we regret, but
there Is the consolation that il will open
The way for some other deserving Dem
crat to get N Office.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

TIE Commercial Herald publishes as a
fact that Secretary Lamar is in favor OF
Governor Lowry's denomination. How
ever that may be, we are advised that \
former Governor OF Mississippi, whose
administration was above reproach and
was known far and near as the best the
State ever enjoyed, and who .'plucked al
iegiance from all mems hearts and bound
their affections to him with hooks OF steel. .
occupies a position not unlike that attri-
buted to Mr.. Lamar-CLARIoN.
]. NJ. Stone -Greenyille Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
The Rabies in the Cradle.

Babies are very little things, thou5
they leave great gaps OF Loneliness oeniA'
them when they die. Mothers, save YOU
little ones by giving them Parker lou
when they show signs of being unwell. u
famous remedy is so pleasant that any =
FAINT viii take it, aud it will soon quie' a''
remove their aches and pains.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

CHOLERA germs, arranged in tubes,
are beingcultivated in Bellevue Hospital
New York, by DIR. BIGGs, with view
to utilize the new Spanish method of
vaccination.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

THE GLADSTONE Ministry have re-
signed, and, at the request of the Queen,
the Marquis Of Salisbury has underta-
ken the task of forming new ministry.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Gleanlnss from the Capital Political, So

6ieanings from the capital Political, So
cIaI and General
WASHINGTON, June l2.-The pres ident ha,
appointed the following collectors OF inter
nal revenue: John T. McCorrige, for thu
Ninth district of Pennsylvania; Attilla Cox
for the Fifth District of Kentucky. Georgt
n. Davis, for the Fourth district Of Michigan
Mr. John T, McCorrigle is a prominent
business man of Lancaster, Pa, and was al
one time mayor of that city. He is a man
Of wealth and good social standing. Mr.
Attilla Cox is cashier Of the First National
bank of Owenton, Ky. lie has served sew
sral terms in the state senate, and has q
good record as a legislator
George \. Davis Is an ex-s1ldier Of gooi
record. He is a citizen of Grand Rapids
Mich, and has been prominent in the bus,
ness interests of that city for years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
\. C. PERRY Ell AL,
LIZZIE B. ELLIS.

From the Chancery Court of Kinds
county cd District). E. G.. Peyton,
Chancellor.
Statute of Limitations. Part payments.
Form OF plea. Trustee barred, unknosca
beneficiary barred, irrespectire OF Code
Z 1854.
COOPER, C. j..
In March, 1876, n. c. Perry lent to
W. n. Beauchamp about $500, taking
his promissory note, payable in twelve
months, and secured by deed of trust
on certain lands. In August, 1876.
Beauchamp died, and in November.
1876, E. E. Minis was appointed admin
istrator of his estate. The equity of
redemption in the lands convened in
trust descended to appellee and B. II.
Beauchamp, who afterwards conveyed
his interest to appellee. The note be-
came due. and Perry was about TO fore
close under the deed, when the admir-
issrator paid one years interest. In con-
siderariUn Of which Perry axr5dk II
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Thou hast said.

The Natchez Desaoerat presents JEFF
ferson College, which is the oldest char
tered College in the Southwest, as a
candidate for State favor. That por-
ton of the State is certainly entitled to
public patronage in the way of an edu-
cational institution, ana we go with the
Democrat heart and soul in asking such
legislation as will add jefferson College
to the glorious galaxy that promises so
much for the advancement of the
present and all future generations of
Observation-Disclosures Examiner.
In which TIE CLARION heartily con-
ours.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Cincinnati oIarsha,saip.

WASHINGTON. June l0-Tha president has
appointed Henry c. Urner, marshal Of the
Southern district of Ohio, To succeed lot
Wright, present incumbent Jordan, WI
kins, and other Ohio congressman are jubil-
ant over the succession of Democrat 10 this
office, and claim that it viii have a decided
effect upon the camplisn in Ohio this flLL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

MISSISSIPPI has one representative in
the organization of Postofiice Depart
ment: A. b. Hurt, Superintendent
Railway Adjustment.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

RENEWALS, or new subscriptions to
The CLARION, viii be received, until
further notice, at one dodar II year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

IT is worthy of note that the I' PIE
Democrat of Monday last had no rsls.
ence, editorial or otherwise, 70 vs.
Worlds Exposition. The reader, ~,
that great Journal viii be very "'iAe
10 be edited on other topics.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

OXFORD, Penn, June 1.-The Rev " = =
Shaw, of Keokuk, Iowa, has been eieo-
professor of Hebrew at Lincoln uniyerS'S'
near this place.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

The Apache Indians are on the ram
page.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Wednesday. June II. 1885.
Democratic Conservative State Con
yention.

HD QrAR's STATE TX. CosI. DEaoCRATIC-)
CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
JACKSON, Miss, April 25 1855 }
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

JOHN MoRIARTY
VS..
TIE STATE.
From the Circuit Court of Yazoo eoun
ty. T. J. Wharton, Judge.
Homicide. Brerify Of instructions. Z,
competency o. Juror '9a'red By accepting
act.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-18
Fse11illetun.
. NELIDA
-oU-
Les queries Canadiennes
18l2-l8l4.
WI
LES AD1EUx, LE:TR1oMpHE.
LES ADIEUx, LE.TRIoMPHE.

(sUITE.
s La colere leur ota la prudence
ct tous SO precipiterent q passaut
du sentier qui pouyait seul les
conduire jusqu'au lieu od SO te-
,naient les fugitifs. Des qu'ils Gu
rent atteint les rochers sur lesquels
lis bondissaient en- poussant lies
cris farouches, la carabine de lIu-
diem se ileva lentement au milieu
des broussailles Oh il s'6tait blotti
ct le, plus aventureux de ces de-
mons 3 peaux rouges tomba dun
roc ct roula dams un des rayins de
|l'fle. Pendant CO temps, un autre
Iroquo1s s'etait avanc6 Jusqu'au
saut de la cataracte ct de la domi-
matt toute File.
I'm nouveau .oup de- feu partit,
le savage chancela sur lui.meme,
poussa une Glamour de rage, tom
ba dams le courant, fit encore quel-
ques efforts pour eyiter d'etre en-
tra1n6 dams Pabfme, mais, saisi par
le tourbillon, il fut enlev6 en- Pair,
les bras tendus, les yeux hors de
leur orbite, ct, avec Ia rapidite
dun trait, roula dams le gouffre
ouvert sous ses pieds. Une seule
Glamour de d6sespoir sortit de Ia.
bfme beant ct tout demeura mort
comme Ia tombe.
| --Maintenant, continue le guide
Iqui com nencait d s'enfammer
vous autres tous, tenez-vous prett
. faire feu au commando dement,
nous allons exp6dier bien del
peaux- rouges ou je ne suisplus i
fils de mon p6re.
| Un instant de silence affreul
suivlt ces paroles. Aucune voiz
humaine ne se melait plus au mu
gissement des chutes; mails les iro
quois Sc sentant ,naftres du terrain
bondissaient, CONNIE des chats-ti.
gres, de rocher en- rocher, Sc rap
prochant sans cesse de la grotte
lSoudain vlngt coups de feu reten.
TRENT ct yingt sauyages roulerent
dams les gouffres on dams les fots
| Go fut une CONSERVATION indicible
Plus IN seul de ceux qui suryi.
svaientI me fttun pas en- aYant.
I'll y cut dams Ia troupe des as.
saillants un moment d'inde decision
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-18

(La suite sur 10 quatrieme page,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-18
POUR DANES.

-
IS doz-gants de kid, i bouteus, lin
tan colors] brun ct noir, les mell'eurs
de Ia vile, pour soc.
rs doz--gants Josephine, sans couture
beutons, veritables CANT de "kid
frarCais, veailus ailleurs $500, notre
p,i1 est de $3.50.
Les meilleurs gants quill ait sur le mar
che sent les Excelsior Jsuvin. Nous
en- avons de tsutes couleurs, 4 ct s
beutons, pour 81 IS ct $500
40 doz. Giants de cashmere, rsur Danes
sxceIlente aualite, pour 20c.
80 doz-Gants Cashemire. pour Danes,
neirs ct dc teutes les couleur, valiant
40c offerts 25c.
rs pieces dc dentelle en- laine, faite la
main, de toutes les nuarces, pour
cerrespondre aux nouvelles etoffes .
robe 2, 3. et5 peuces de large, q l8c,
ct audessus. C'ests .decidement ce
quill y de mieux en- vile.
30 dez. Moucheirs brodes, pour Danes.
pute tolle, les meilleurs qui SO puis-
sent trouver pour le prix, l5c.
100 coliet. en- toile, poul Dame, neu-
veaux pat ems, settlement Sc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-18

Adresse des officers des societies
natiOnales canadiennes fran
9aises de Minneapolis OF st
Paul.
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE
| Patron st Jean Baptiste) de Mlnnea
pelis.
President; z Demeules, No. 27-1e
rue, Sud.
Secretalre; L. Desrosiers, No. 200 Hon
nepin Avenue.
Achille F. Carrier, secretaire CORES
pondant.
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE-
PAUL, L,PAROISSE STE CLOTILDE.
President; Revd pere r. 0. Nougaret
No. 727--11e Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis
UNION. ST JOSEPH DE MINNEA,
POLLS.
President, G.. /. Leveille, chambre A.
Sc etage, Hennepln Block.
Secretaire,; Napoleon Hemon.
CERCLE LITTERAIRE DE LA gJEU.
NESSE CANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE DE MINNEAPOLIS.
President; ]. Marcoux, No. 200 Nlcol.
let Avenue. 81
secretalre; "A. j. Vinet, No. l19 Nicol-
let Avenue.
UNION FRAN CAISE ST PAUL.
President D.. T.. Ceurteau, 800 Rosa
belle str.
secretaire Oct. savard, 371 strykel
Ave. 9th ward.
SOClETE DE CONSTRUCTION LAFA-
YETTE--St Paul
President; T. o. Dufresne, No. ss
lie rue, Est. ~,
L'UNION .NATIONALE.
| [Societ6 de secours mutueI, de Minnea-
polls, comt6 de Hennepin.
President, Jos. Faubert, coin de Nicol-
let Avenue ct 2e rue.
Secretaire- corresp Dr. lie Roy
No 400, Cedar Avenue q
Seance obligatoire, Ter vendredi du
mois. Seance reguliere, Be dimanche dr
mois, q 3hP. M.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
CHEZ ---------
SEGELBAUM BROTHERS.
257 ct 259 kic0IIet Ave. coin de la Sc rue.
lie Coin le Plus Central de la Vile.
public dams cete immense etabssement e stock e
chos le plus progres des
gon de fantastic marchandises vetemen
ct habilements de Danes ct Messieurs
Lisez notre iste de specialites !:
POUR DANES.

TUUh DAM ES.
100 doz. mouchoirs, pure sole, grandeur
ordinare, de SO patrons ditferents
des plus nouveaux eI sdes plus fancy,
@ qualite garante Valiant stlrement
75c. chacnn, verdu cl pour 39c.
6 doz fonlards pour Messieurs, pur-
! sole, en- .sCream Brocade" ct en- Ser
.~ ge, veadus aiHeurs $2.5a, icia 81 so.
Is doz dc fouIards en- sole, pour Mes
sieurs, .des plus heaux patrons, va
rant de $l50 d So 90, $l.0o chacun
aud, sseus du prix.
SO doz Half hose Ell merno, de toute
grandeur, valiant 40c. offert a Csc. 4
100 doz Halt hose, pour Messieurs, tout
laine ct sans Couture, des me:lleur.-
qualities, vendues ailleurs peur 38c.
offert lei 25c
40 doz. Gents Camel Hair Underwear,
\ & tres fms ct chauiis, settlement .$l35.
sl25 dez. corps ct caleGens reuges tout
laire pour Messieurs, a SOC.
As doz corps ct caleconsg rouges, pour
= Messisurs quallte extra $l.OO
100 doz. corps de laine blanc, pour Mes.
sieurs, les meilleurs de la vile, pour
SOC. qualities superieures 75c. q $l0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Two Fathers Thanked.

NEW YORK, Nov. lin the little town0f
Spring Valley. in this State. Alice Horsford. the
daughter of wealthy broker of this city, has
clandestinely married Gerard Person, the son of
the village harness maker Mr.. Horsford's fam
lily had been since last July, boarding in the
Person house. Young Person and Miss Hors-
ford grew very intimate during the summer
months, and when September came and the rest
of the family returned to New York she was
permitted to remain in Spring Valley On Tues
day Mr. Horsford received a letter from his
daughter informing him that she expected to be
married to Person within few days. He hur-
ried to Spring Valley and tried, without success,
to diasuade the lovers
He then asked Mr. Person to use his influence
against the match. While the two fathers were
talking the matter over. Gerard and the girl left
the house by the back door, and, stealing over to
a neighboring parsonage. had the knot tied aud
returned in time to find the conference still 60
ing on. Mr. Horsford has accepted the situa-
ton, but the girls mother is indignant, and will
not recognize her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Personal ard General.

PERSONAL aEu ue0eEafs
| Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Several Irdianians
viii 60 to Annapolis, Nd, tomorrow to hear
Senator Voorhees, talk to the jury in the murder
| trial he is there engaged in.
Richard luncheon, of LaPorte, is here.
Postmaster's commissions were issued for
the following Indianians Henry Breneman,
East Germantown; Thomas Fleming, Eliza
vile; John Herb, Floyds Knobs; Henry
Suite, Friendship; John Steter, Lynn;
Samuel Stick, jr., New Pittsburg: E.
Ditrick. Amo George W. Krause, Bringhurst;
John A. Fountain. Deerfeld; Edmund P. Potter.
Oak David W. Bierly Pekin; Charles P. Pierce e,
Sanford Newton A. Devore Six Mile; Sias
Miller Tilman; John A: Thompson, Lancaster.
Mail messenger service has been established
at Wilkinson. Hancock county and a postoffice
has been established at Cameron Springs, War
rem county.
c. r. Pollard, prominent lawyer of Delphi,
is here. He wants to be chief justice of Dakota,
and is very strongly indorsed by members of mis-
party in Indiana and several other States. Pol
lard was an applicant for the chief justiceship of
New Mexico, which was given to Judge Elisha
Democrats from other parts of the country in-
terested do not believe the Hoosier State can get
judicial position in the territories, especially OF
the rank of chief justice.
The daughters of Captain Bush, of Attica
who is member of the Capitol police force
have Joined there father here for the winter
They are accomplished young ladies and make
friends wherever they go.
Harry A. Orh, of Lafayette, arrived here
from the East, late last night and will start
home tomorrow evening. He is on a business
trip.
Postmaster: James b. Pyles has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Kennedy, newly estab
lished postofice in Dearborn county.
Tue report of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Com
missioner of Railroads, has been in the hands of
Secretary Lamar for some days. General John
ston, it is said, favors q scheme to refund the
debt of the Pacific railways upon the general
plan of either the Hoar bill the bill reported
at the last Congress from the Senate judiciary
committee.
The Chinese minister in this city knows moth
ing whatever of Baron De Lorme, who is in
New York negotiating for the construction of
railroads in China, and he considered it very re
markable that any one should come to this count
try on such mission without bringing at leas-
letter of introduction to him.
There will be a caucus of the Republican SEN
ators little while before Congress meets. to de-
eide upon the course to be followed with regard
to President Clevelands appointments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
| The Business Portion of Hazlehurst, Miss,
| Destroyed-Loss 100000.

The Business Portion of Hazlehurst, Miss,
Destroyed-Loss, 100000.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1.-THE business
portion of the town of Hazlehurst, Miss, was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000 The insurance is small. The
following were burned OUT Hazlehurst Hotel,
NJ. c. Bankston. jeweler; DR.. NJ. j. Jones. drug
store; Dr. Pitts Office, a barber shop, Will
hanson 81 Kings drugstore, the postoffica,
M. F. Redding & Co., merchants; ]. c.
White e. Co., druggists; Burntly & Son, drug
gists j. w. Coor, merchant j. r. Matthews e.
Bro, merchants; the town nall; Heymon & Co.,
merchants; M. Marks. livery stable; George
Tomecerch, merchant; F. Vetzhums shoe shop;
w. A. Baker, grocer and confectioner Hitler &5
Klotz. merchants the Sinclair barber shop and
sample house, Mr.. Subatt's restaurant Mrs
Linfelds millinery store and residence tae DIR.
Penn building the Moore House, the Copiahian
Office, Johnson's saddlery shop. A. Pressers resi-
dence, the Signal printing Office, Catos livery
stable the town calaboose and Morrison's shop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Minor Notes.

| A. P Alexander Rushville grocer failed last
week. Assets, $500; liabilities unknown.
A horse belonging to Dr. Jones' of Crawfords-
vile, was stolen from his stable on Monday
night
W. B. Jackson we'll known citizen Of New
Albany, celebrated his eighty third birthday
yesterday.
Ernest c. Hendricks, eighty-two years old,
died at New Albany on Monday. He had lived
there forty years.
Charlottesville now has twelve mails daily, ex-
cept Sunday, eight of which are to be made in
the afternoon by the mail carrier
Wylie Edwards was standing on an iron
grating at Terre Haute, when it gave way and
ne fell into cellar, breaking aleg.
Mrs Kate Gwartney wife Of the editor of the
Corydon Democrat, and daughter of Dr. Ell. S?
Wolfe, died at her fathers residence, in Cory
don, of consumption.
Elder Pendleton has rendered his resignation
as pastor of Central Christian Church, at New
Albany, to accept the pastorate of one of the
leading Christian Churches at Pittsburg.
The teachers of Montgomery county will hold
an association at Charlottesville on Nov. 81 and
28. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. j. f.
Tutt!e Prof. j. M. Coulter, Prof A. B. Milford,
Prof. T. FL. Dunn and others.
Richard Barr, convict at the Southern
prison. died on Monday night. He was sent up
from jackson county to serve twenty one years,
for mansauchter, and it is said was once mem
Der OF the famous Reno gang.
On Monday morning burglars entered the
residence of William G. Mauzy, of Rushville,
and carried off lot of silverware. all of Mr..
MauZys clothing, a number of Mrs. Mauzy s
dresses, and small sum of money.
The marshal of Charlottesville made a raid
upon gamblng den of colored men, on Monday
night. and arrested several. When they heard
him coming they all fell on their knees and be-
gan to pray, intending to pass themselves off as
worshipers.
Jeffersonville has lived within her income for
several years past, Notwithstanding the heavy
expense incident to the levee The city has paid
In the last three years Sc 700 of her bonded debt
and So, 600 of a floating debt, and funded $73, 600
of her bonded debt at a lower rate of interest
Philip Weimer resides one mile north of
Charlestown and started to walk home. While
on his way he turned to side of the road to
let wagon pass. when he stumbled and fell
the hind wheel of the wagon striking his head.
scalping him completely. physician was
called and replaced the scalp, sewing it down.
1t will be remembered that a mail sack was
stolen from the depot platform at Crawfords-
vile on Sept Is, and the sack was found a
month afterwards. Last Sunday morning two
bundles of letters were found under log in the
woods north of the fair grounds at said place.
All the letters had been opened and then put in
flour sack. '"They were dated Chicago, Sept.
II. In one letter a 5000 draft remained un-
touched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Patents Issued to Indianians.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal!
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following patents
were issued to Indianians to-day:
Farmer r. Cross, Lowell, cider press: Asa M.
Fitch, Seymour, pillow; Joshua D. Fox, Frank
fort. gate John J. Fraikin, Fort WAYNE. cul
tivator; Dempsey B. Hanson. Indianapolis, saw
swage; Charles ID. Jenney. indianapolis, arrna
ture for dynamo electric machine; George w
Kelley, assgnor toll II. and j. M Noble
Goshen, earpetsweeper; Benjamin f. Lowther
Jarrett, fuewelding machine; Robert E. Moor
fnan, Chicago, H., and g. w. Norman. Edin
ourg music-leaf turner John NJ. Pitcher, Sugar
reek. spark Curtis Whitehall, New,
On. cultlYator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
The little daughter of George Eicholtz, at De-
catur, was burned to death, her clothing catching
fire from stove.
The ''Teutonia" is the name of new German
daily paper at Quincy. Gen. VIM. A. Schmidt
is at the head of it.
AT Mendoza Chicago boy named Knost
seven years old, was found on the track with ain
arm and both feet cut Off He will probably die.
H. E. Winchei. seventy years old, promi-
nent and wealthy citizen of PEORIA dropped
dead at Lincoln, Neb., on Monday. Heart dis
ease.
The school of instruction for county supern =
tendents of schools opened at Decatur on
Monday afternoon, State Superintendent Raab
in the chair.
A sentence of two years was imposed upon
Peter Noda, at Springfield, for attempting. in
August last, to kill young woman who refused
to receive his attentions.
Natural gas has been struck on the farm of
Joseph Brigham, three miles north of Princeton
Its heating qualities are good and the illuminat-
inc qualities are pronounced fair.
Bogus silver dollars were passed at Davenport
Ia. Saturday night, by Wilbur Norris and Geo.
Hakes who are we'll connected at Rock Island
Hakes escaped, but Norris was locked up
At Decatur the preliminary trial of Emanuel
Lowe, arrested Oct. "a for a murderous assault
on Luke Craig, a policeman at Maroa, resulted
in Justice Lowry placing the defendant under
$1,000 bonds.
At Galesburg the police raided notorious
gambling den, run by Dominic Morley. Saturday
night, and captured FIVE inmates. The officers
were obliged to burst in the doors of the estab-
lshment with sledges.
A big dose of opium swallowed by DR.. James
Grier Hayes, to produce sleep, was the cause of
his death at the village of Rock City, about a
dozen miles northeast of Freeport Deceased
was once a well-known physician and surgeon
He leaves property worth $50, 900.
At Florence, Monday evening, stranger en-
tered the store of Postmaster j. W. Myers, pre-
sented a revolver, and remarked. "Your money
or your life" and Immediately fred. nfiicting a
dangerous wound. The murderer then fed,
leaving not the slightest clew to his identity.
At Waukegan. Fred Boiler about fifteen years
of age, was terribly burned by the explosion of
a can Of beuzne, in his fathers wagon factory
The skin was nearly torn from his face, and it
is feared that he has lost the sight of both eyes,
He was using benzine to start fire in the forge
when the explosion occurred