davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21
mo. 40.

The contract for the printing OF
Catahoula parish has boon award
ed to the Catahoula News and the
Trinity Herald for $3.50 year, it
bein considered best by those two
papers for each to do half OF the
work and receive S125. rather than
cut each others throat by under
bidding 80 low that ono of them
would have to do all the work and
only get half pay. This is COM
mon sense arrangement and beats
the cut-throat business badly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

Mr.. Ruskin writes thus to the
editor of the Pail Mall Gazette
concerning the Bible: II see in
your columns, as in other literary
journals, more and more buzzing
and fussing about what NJ. Renan
has found the Bible to be, or Mr..
Huxley not to be, or the bishops
that it might be, or the school
board that it mustn't be, etc. Let
me tell your readers who care to
know, in the fewest possible words,
what it Is. It is the grandest group
of writings existent In the rational
world, put into the grandest Ian
guage of the rational world In the
first strength of the christian faith,
by an entirely wise and kind saint,
st. jerome; translated afterward
with beauty and felicity into every
language of the christian world;
and the guide, since SO translated,
of all the arts and acts of that
world which have been noble, for
tunate and happy. And by con-
sultation of it honestly-on any
serious business. you may always
learn-a long while before your
Parliament finds out-what you
should do in such business, and be
directed besides to work more seri-
Gus than you had thought of.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

Our neighbor, the Town Talk, is
receiving a peck of advice since it
has had to "crawfsh" in regard to
that ''S75, 900 DOODLE" We are not
disposed to blame our friend for
his indiscretion in making such a
sensational statement, but would
draw from it a moral for our own
guidance, and caution our brethren
of the press against the galoot who
is ever ready to have slanderous
charges preferred through the pub
lie prints, provided his own carcass
can be safely hidden behind the
editor from the incensed individual
against whom the shaft is aimed.
We all know these chaps as soon
they show their cadaverous coun-
tenances in the Office, and when
ever they appear they should be
promptly introduced to the ''devil'
and a stuffed club. In our young
er days we suffered imposition on
several occasions from these ubiq-
uitous individuals, and dear expe-
rience has learned us that, above
all the contemplate beings in the
world newspaper men should avoid
are those who have reliable infor-
nation" but do not want the public
to know their names.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21
FOR CONGRESS-
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
N. c. BLANCHARD,
OF CADDO.
THE MEXICAN IMBRoGLIo.

Nothing definite is known as to
the negotiations pending between
the United States and Mexico, but
it appears to be settled that there
will be no war. From late Wash
ington advices we CLEAN the follow
ing random comments:
On account of the absolute lack
of positive information in the Cut
ting case. a large number of sensa-
tional dispatches are daily and
nightly sent over the country, and
purporting to give a true state
ment of the situation. The reports
thus set in motion return to Wash
ington Immediately and are at once
contradicted by the officers of the
state Department. In fact the only
official statement that can be OBJ
tanned from these officials is, when
they are called upon, to deny in
vigorous language the latest alleged
phase of the complication. Thus,
by indireetion, the public learns
what the government is doing.
So many possible and impossible
reports of the situation have been
declared untrue that it begins to
be no easy matter to speculate
where the government exactly
stands. Naturally this eagerness
ON the part of the press to give
something to the public that will
satisfy the universal curiosity and
anxiety worries the department
exceedingly. The rumors spread
abroad tend to increase the fever
ish feeling of the country, and es-
of the borderland on both
sides, and to increase the difficult
ties in the way of diplomatic COM
munication.
It is announced at the State de-
partment that there are no fresh
developments in the Cutting case,
and that the attitude of this gov
has not changed in any
This case is the fruit of
natural friction of antagonism be-
tween the two systems of govern
ments of two people who differ rad
ically in character and customs.
The position we have taken is
based upon the assumption that
all the material facts and legal fea-
lures of the case are as they have
been set forth in the correspon-
dence and reports already made
public. But in a matter involving
possibly war, it is held to be incum-
bent upon us to make sure that
there is nothing of Importance
beyond official information already
in hand, and to this end the best
efforts of the department are now
f,,rued Tho foundation once firm
ly laid, a decision will be made,
whether differences found to exist
shall be reconciled through futher
efforts of diplomacy or by war, but
in no event will this government
assent to the doctrine that our citi-
zens can be arrested, tried and
punished abroad for offenses COM
mitted within our own domain
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

Ny Stock will he f0and complete aud
at prices rs low Is any, and mary articles
cheaper than eau be had elsewhere.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

The best sslve in tho world for
cuts. bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum
fever Sores. letter. chapped hands.
chilblains. corns, and all skin erup-
tions. and positively cures piles. or
no pay required. It is qua rsnteed
10 give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale BY Nash 4 williana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

During the present summer $50
pilgrims have left Russia for Jeru-
salem, and active preparations are
being made in several parts of the
country to celebrate the ninth GEN.
fury of the introduction of chris
tianity into Russia
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

In the next few weeks large
quantities of Paris green will be
used by the cotton planters of the
South In the destruction of cater
pillars. An occurrence at Attain
tic City, N. j.. . few days age
shows that the poison should be
handled carefully. Mr.. BENJAMIN
Bower, of that place, used the
powder to save his vines from the
potato-bug. In scattering it around
some of the grains were blown
about by the wind, and Miss Allie
Bower, who was assisting in the
work, inhaled some of it She was
at once taken Ill, and notwithstan-
ding the constant attendance of a
physician, died in few days.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

Rev. DR.. Burchard. the political
Zero of the last compaign, visited
the New Jersey Lunatic Asylum
the other day and was introduced
to mild-mannered patient whom
the doctor recognized as the son of
a former parishioner. After ex-
changing greetings the doctor
asked, well, what brings you here?"
"Rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
solemnly replied the lunatic, with
q sly wink at the warden. Rev.
DR.. Burchard remarked ."Ah" and
passed on to visit lunatics with less
method in their madness.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

The COlfax CHRONICLE and Weekly
Times Democrat will be sent one year
to any one paying ~ ~ IS in cssh.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21
OLFAx GRANT PARISH. La, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2l 1886.


CoLYAx La. August Z. 1853.
Pursuant to the order of the Demo-
cratic executive committee of the parish
OF Grant the Democrats Of ward one met
this day at the court house in the town of
Colfax, for the purpose of electing the
members of the parish committee for the
first ward. DR.. w. g. Deal was elected
chairman, and James h. Tucker chosen
for secretary.
On motion. duly seconded, g. W. Kick
man, Il G. GOODWIN, ]. H. McNeely, r.
L. Randolph. J. G. Wickliffe. 9. @. Nash
and A. A. Dean were put in nomination.
After balloting for the same, J. FL Nc
Nicely. b. g. Goodwin, G. w. Hickman
and A. A. Dean were elected to serve as
members of the committee for ward one
On motion the following resolutions
we're passed:
Resolved, That We Learn OF the death
of Samuel j. Tilden, the patriot and
statesman, with regret In him the coun-
try has lost one Of its foremost citizens
and the Democratic party its abIest and
wisest counsellor.
Resolved, That we commend the course
of our Representative in Congress, Hon.
N. G. Blanchard, and indorse his renomi-
nation by the Shreveport convention.
Mr.. J. G. Wickliffe offered the follow
ing, which was debated at some length
by several persons, and finally lost by
vote OF 10 to s.:
Resolved, That the Democratic party
of q parish should be convened TO name
delegates to q convention, and that the
naming Of such delegates by the execu-
tive committee is not Democratic.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
w. g. DEAL, Chairman.
JAS B. TUcKKR, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-08-21

IArr. Grant Parish, La. Aug. 2, 1888.
The Democrats of ward four met in
mass meeting at Days Mill precinct &C.
cording to instructions of the parish ex-
ecutive committee.
The following named gentlemen were
unanimously elected to represent the 4th
ward in the meeting of the parish Demo-
cratic executive committee, to be held in
Collar on Saturday, August 81, 1886, and
to serve for the ensuing two years: NJ e.
Swa1ord. g. w. Gray, J. E. Nugent
The meeting then adjourned.
r. NJ. deem, Chairman.
w. s. MILES, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

eiriss Litter 10 The Charleston Mrs and Courier
soourner- IN switzerland that ideal lani OF liberty arc
sur s 70 tal they rs taxed literally for the support
oil the Zach visitor expected to contribute
francs 20 the public treasury ana the iare 10 pay
the amount promptly Involves line of twenty francs
strangers not notified ~ the law and know very re
a. The course takcn ls 10 Jet them alone uh' ~
Krlrci tilrh poltN'e
them Tie OF - each. ms
Then dr.t stranger ~ ctpr'et W
pro --puri and exhibit certificates Of Drt, bAl'.
which h o. iIc lrast, awkward II not va"
nrult ior travel Amer 49,,
lly staying az Lausanne mas ~.
sonr rather anpelsant experiences connection win t'
LIZ business sgrprH shr found uat no one Was a.
lowed p.s, months there without appp .ns
-rut amt when u suggested ths.
tins was .xiy 90 those who might ue isnoIhe
OF boh fic the language of the country the lHy
lac 81 lnfutnatIon was frsarl ~ an ~
crv4ou - the offence punished acrOrdI gy II - con-
derd Cow rnment the duty al every hohsse
man Ia nge hin-clf the and guiaons 81 me
country protects him. Finally. the Lady IA question: Win
lccI from secretary bAyarH, wa. cA.ust
from producing The OF age ETC. and reeeiyed PEI
miss on Ina ~ tzef and for four years bht so
eftr secretary OF STATE Is held IN pawn so 10 sgeh.
and Ia NOT until the lady IA question OBTAINS
e requisite permission and takes her departure Her na
switzerland FROM Paris has been accotn
months Switzerland
OF end OF months mus
sgn Tor and tho TAX once sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02


Perry Belmont asLs YOU, uiahnlen, 10 support h.n
for 1oucrc-s Let what claims ne ma uPv"
you-lcl us review page Or two III nO4eru AS'"'s
IN tnc ur.t place Terry Belmont II lie sou OF
August belmont the pOnocnt and IcprrseAa1iN'
OF Inc AOu-e Oi KOtl-e EIius-a house That bu.4t II
fortune upon the of CATHOLIC France /.
l. an unIOubtcl iact that father desires hs return
10 the .aJ a. Legislature, because a. The hra"
the Committee Foreign kehtlons he can nlafIlAiS
ah the OH and The OLD mans EurOI can ihirre- -
1t l. al unIOubtel TACT that Terry va eyed on 20
fight Ar iia uc. because the latter IN pursuing ~
OIOuH roulh Amer can pOl-cv would nave stcpPCu vi
the EOth-ciii..s- toes ia chill and Peru.
II L. con cicl that the August Belmont lhh"cn'.
put Perry Ii H. present position on mat colhiI''''
10 guar! Tie interests OF the European house. -
John pcvOy. an lrrhWan ana patriOl-d hIN
who wa ready 20, an dill 20. 10 prison rdlAp
than apologize for tell ng the truth-accused Ausu-.
Belmont Oh hav. NJ aIv sed The British CoNerhneI.
iha. he. Dcsoy. had bought DRAFT OF him on u le
house Il ROthschld. The money Wa the contrib
Of patriotic lr-hmen IN this country TO am u
suffering brethren AT home. IL was s.lzed anu Gun
f-calcd. fOr publishing th.s fact. Dewey Wd- al
rp~t,d the Instance of Au-u-t Belmont ana sent ~
tie leni.entarr Tor. We believe, three months be
fore sentence evdc-ty hoping he would ny 70
ESCAPE "A PENALTY by rctrcung the charge, he W.
a-Lci what he had 30 say. There, before thc Cv.i
and Be mont John Dewey reiterated MS statement ~ !
The tru hfullcss Oi H. charges. Then an ehI"s0'
court sentenced IN 10 tie jal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
WILL THE DEMOCRATS LOSE THE HOUSE
REPUBLICAN GAINS PREDiCrED-EiTnER PARTY
MAY GAIN CONTROL

WILL THE DEMOCRATS LOSE THE HOUSE
REPUBLICAN GAINS PR1DiCrED-ElTHER PARTY
MAY GAIN CONTROL
WASHINGTON, Nov. l lSpeciaN.-f the Re-
pubcaas make large cams the HOass N t5-mOrrow's
elections probable the result viii Do most
significant. While Democrats nave been s'ra'nin-
every nerve TO prevent dimnution o. their minority
there has been a pretty general feeling amons the
R-pubican Leaders that long "a the
Senate majority IL Republican It might he
rs well to leave the House IN Democratic hands TWO
years louger Tne Democratic majority in the LIN Con-
gIess VIII be much smaller than IN the present House
even ifit wipcd out altogether the Democratic
COncressiOn.d Committee claims everything II says
that the Democratic majority resulting from tl-mor-
rows elections Will BE- not less than 80 a Democratic
loss and couseq rent publican gain OF members. Bat
when details are asked for the OF them ~ ~ araz
ing Democratic net increase OF m'mbers, which
means Il majority OF - and Republican membership OF
119. Among the other "clams" set up for the Demo
crais are a gam Mass4cnusetts. IN
New-York-Swinblrnes Bakers ami Faulkners-2 In
Minnesota Nebraska. in California All 50 ON,
making 26 in all, with concession OF in Pcnns Iva
MIA, ia Illinois, Ia Michigan and IN Ohio These
claims are absurd an Democrat believes them I'M
less ready to swallow the fairy tales tod at toe
headquarters OF the Democratic Committee.
areiul survey Of tne whole field shows that allow
ing fair weight to probabilities the D.mo cratic ma
iority ia the next House cannot exceed I've
while II is improbable that the Democrats vii!
elect less tnan 1913 members which necessary to
make a quorum. The Republicans sure OF a net
gam four member which Will reduce the Demo-
majority seventeen. Besides, there are twelve
other districts IN which the probability o;
Republican success is so strong as 70
m the proportion Of districts in which the Republicans
may said to have good a chance to win as the
Democrats stands about eight To SIX In favor or the Re-
pnblicans II latter carry two-thirds Of the d.
tr.es which they have much better prospect than
The Democrats the Republican membership Will be l61
ono less than "A quorum, but II they carry Three
rourths OF districts they Will have exactly
quorum.
It seems that the Republicans may not unreasonaoy
expect to gam hrtynve districts now held by
Democrats. Republicans must make net gain %
three seats i0 order 70 elect Speaker and or
ganlze House. and according 10 the present lndc@
tons the chances that they Will succeed Ia
doing 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

sUrREwE CoURT-CHAHBERs-B Before Van Brunt Nos.
10, 20 - 49, 81 ~ Al so. ST. 3d. 55 So 90 81 g. 10
o. 20 lO2 100 lO6 ll3 ll5 III, llc ll no. H. IA.
lSI lfJ. lt., li9. lob. l62, l15. ia. lei. lJO
SUPREME CoURT-~PEciAi TKN-PAKI l.. before Andrews,
JN0- 10 5l sSn, 633 39l 091, .tl, 5 oOZ 4o4,
49, 49, J5o 900. 456 7jJ 6ol. 3d. ~ 49, 100 oS 49,
G4a
~ PRIME Couwr-spEcIAL TERM-PART II.-Before Dono-
a3 SCI $50 56- SOL s3s $780, $40 S4l 942 s43 ga, Ji5
"a H4S.
surREHR CouRT-CIRcuT-PART I.-Before Lawrence,
J-Ct-e on-NO day calendar
nLPEEME CuuKf-tIKCuII- PART lI--Beiore Beach j.
No. 1904 1880 g44 1876, 54l4 2o3i, 2036 1881. 1917
1873 2Oss 1851 3O-6 1888 2J1O 1923, 49, leol 1888
l3s', 1852. 1906. 1860 2O55. tSI.
SUPREME COUET-ClRCUIT-PAR III.-Before Barrett j.
Nos 5O 1896 496 1914 i33e 3l3s 1907. 800 5O15 ly
S03 -s4l 32jl 3OJ5 B2l6. 32l7 32ls, 80 522O S-zl
sUPRRsE COURT-CmCUIT-PAR IV.-Before Lewis Ia
Nos. - 1876 .Sg9 3I95 1904. SOB, 5e55 LA az
49, L. 1856 382 23l6. 1913 1877 Il lloo' 'i"'' JAW
81 . 81 - blbJ 81 q, 3l67. 5lby ,, E.,at, Of C. A.
Cameron. ii a. M. viii az harlc- bfeenWSh - H.
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TRkA-b.ior To- ti 90 ;.,2
Nos 5Oi 5lf SIS 6lo OH. 5s, 0lV o-o' o-A' '- '-'
524 r, pstore sedpwiek
4 ~ ts1a osI on 1872, las, 1900 4Soo, 1917,
1912 1924 s3i 1853, 534. s2l. llot =, p,or. u-a
-rPrIOn tol.r-iRAL IEHA-fAEI ,'so r,o'n,
man No. sT lg7D 500 s4o 100, ll-O S'o o. iooo'
sUfEHioH CoI,ITRIAL TEMP ART dli1bei , lTutd
Nos 1911 1915 1924. 1870 1873 i9V t19o ty11
1851 1897 1891 1896 liOI, 1879 ll-' AA'0' A4'o AAO'
sIfEHioa couRr-TRIAL TKRM-PAEr Iy-Before o,GoS-
man J-Nos g37 g17 1907. SOC 1es llo4 Ooo ooO iAOo
lIO7. ITO. III lII4 lII5, llls -. ,-...-- ~ ,
COMMON PLEAs-CEsRRAL TKRM-Befode more - =
Daily ami Van Hoesen. ]. Mos 5, IA 20 o1 % 30
C2aMox PIHAs-sPKcIAL TKKM-Before BoOkstaVer. j.
COMMON PLKAs-EqUrTr rHHM--Adjourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL IN CHICAGO.
psMocIArrc REPEArrgs NOT TO HAVE THEIR owN


DEMoCIATIC REPEATERs NOT TO HAVE THEIR o"N
wAY-tHs ANARCHIST VOTE
CHICAGO, Nov. 1 tSpecidp.-There are nVe
tickets ia tue field IN Cook County ant the uncertainty
OF the bslloing depends largely on the strens'n "a
hibtsd by labor tickets particularly tho QUO
supported by the Anarchists Chairman Wood"'r''
OF the Republican committee estimates the Kepu"'e"
majority at not less than 10000. 1t 10 coneeuou
that the the Republican majority 10 WV
county exceeds 1900. taxing the vote OF io''
basis when tho election law was not IN Opera
ton Joe " MackD and his able WORKERS were p -
of evil The frat OF the new election law SUI
n falling OIL of 5000 Democratic votes in tue net
publican gain II 10000 The managers Of the soc III I
ticket claim a OF 80, 00U while both Demo- 20 a
Republicans expect that IL Will get from ~, -,
10000 IL Ia conceded thai at least three or Tue 10y"
Congressman districts will be Repunhcan',
with Durham IN the fst District Mason In inc ~ g.
Adams IN the INtn. II Is only question OF naJprlS
III d strict Although IL Is strongly lrmocIh.%.
LAWYER has his hands foil. Woodman (R-p. mas n@,'
energetic campnign aud has developed strength SUI
prisng to his frienis Gleason, the candidate ~
the Labor party. Is aiding him materially Dy cut's "
LAWYERS strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
NEGOTIATIONS BY NAVAL OFFICERS.
SOLICITOR MCUE GIVES AN OPINION on The Al
LEGED SMUGGLING CASES.

SOLICITOR MCUE GIVES AN OPINION on The AL
LEGsD SMUGGLING CASES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Judge McCue. SOhc-
itor OF the Treasury. has opinion 10 the sec
retsry in regard 10 the and other articles brought
from abroad by the officers OF United States
Portsmouth and Saratoga He divides the articles IN
question into three classes as follows: n)-CertAin
wines purchased abroad by the OF the mess and
In use for consumption aboard the vesse by the men
hers OF the mess or their visitors; 2I-Ceran articles
including vines gloves clothing, etc. imported for ne
use of persons other than the officers bringing the sane
(3l-Other articles including Wines gloves, ciothn-'
ETC. brought for the officers own use
In regard TO first class, the solicitor holds that as
the goods were intended be landed they not
dntaDe snip board for lie says That
i'm portation is arrival win Intent 10 unlade.
In regard tho second clase, namely, the articles
brought by thu officers for OF persOus
the customs officers
tue secretary the Treasury, 10 aDate ANY
OF ths duties prescribed by law,
As 20 the thrdclass, namely the articles brought by
tue officers for their the Soci Or their
liability 10 duty depends upon whether they Seaf
II they he says, they free 81 duty. The
courts have gwen liberal structou regards wear
apparel aud personal effects aud the nocior
that under recent decisions all the articles brought Tor
the OF the officers ship Dosrd la their
quarters wOud he free OF duty. In conclusion,
the Solicitor says hat he d05s not think lnat her
necessarily auy penalties Incurred by the Naval
oairer. so that whatever il collected from tl~m should
he NV way OF duties such Of the goods the Col
leetor may decide " be dutabie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

TIE CHANNEL DEEFENED BY THE GREAT STORM
REBUILDING RUINED HOMES.

TIE CHANNEL DEEFGNED FL THE GREAT STORM
REBUILDING RUINED HOMES.
HOUsfON, Tex, Nov. l (Specidt. Major W.
H. aeue. % tue Unite. safes Engineers, just re-
urns from an Inspection Of tue Government works al
the moulin o. the saDn. River. MAJOR Heuer Is Govern
Missssipu River, AMI na< .ad twenty-five years eX-
po-l-uce He was ordered Inspect the sapine work.
with view VI asceriauing 10 .at extent they were
a....sed by tae great storm OF OctOD"r 10, which
s,,l, tile town y. .,lne out Of e1stepce. Cer'di4
northern and s,rs have called attention
To he river h.rb0r appropriation for Sabine Pass
ADVISED the War Department TO withhold the oxp"ndi-
tur- 81 The AS, $4,000 appro' g.ted Major heGer
yasaoconpAnled Dy Captain IhOmts L. Ray mond, 10 Al
government nueer charge Of the Jeltcs Iney took
.ouuaius al The way down ,hc rive. frOn orange anu
found that the cAanuci no PerccpUDy ell oy
"a. s.oru. Arriving at the Jet-s. they solnled along
INC east jety folio It's foam Atoa course Two miles
aud following west jrItY three miles 10 the
sunrise o. the engineers boh jetties IN perfectly
sound conu4tlOa. Tue rttI-s are 60 npeted I1F us
lance OF a ME nal from sh0re ana the rn-lhecr'
were col-lcrA5y puzzled discover tuAt me u.coM
p,eed iOuuH at0s wlt-s.OJl the storia equay as vel
80 IN. nlgler n better anchored jctu',. Ihry lou"u
the depth " be Mae 1lG Ourlal lecl AZ In'h
low THE, WnIcn foot greater tlaD sOundh- male
forty BE the Jrtties were "e
gun bar ok AMI one-la4I Ieei. LiA.l d
m.luu thu- ftr expended the -
Ics. but 10 Vii require S-OOO,OOO adulu0na W oON'
PIE the -. .
The eu..ue. ais) surprised to huI 22O men az
Sabine Vag, actively engaged IN rebuilding thcr ue
u.Olished homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
-. WEALTHY REAL ESTATE OWNER MURDEREI

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-At daylight this morning
the dead body OF Henry Muno found at the hi
section OF Asburl ave and Rogers Road, In Rogers
Park one anu nali blocks from home. There we're
number Of wounds dead mans head thar looked
az II they had been inflicted with some blunt instru-
menI Tho last seen OF Mr. MunO was at p H. ysster-
day when hs brOthsr. ln-law. J0nn Kyle, met him.
Muuo was one OF the known Gemans in the town.
Of Evanston as ws Of the Oldest settlers.
ts father came forty years purchasing farm
ing lands tue eastern part OF the VILLAGES
Of south Evanston ami Rogers Park The rapid growth
of greatly snnanccd tne value Of the Muuo
nrousrty The BODY was discovered by tue sexton Of
inc Rogers Park Catholic Church His pockets had
evidently been rhed, money was found In iheID
The authorities John Gates, who was seen Win
Mr. Muno last night.