davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08
The Best.

Roasted coffee in grain or frcsl
ground, of the very best quality, in
any quantity, at the Live Oak Gro
Gerry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08
A Strict Guarantee

In quality and quantity of coffee and
teas sold at the Live Oak Grocery
Store. Any purchaser who has good
cause for dissatisfaction will get his
money returned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08
Money to Loan.

l an prepared to accommodate ali
borrowers desiring sum over $1,000
and offering real estate security.
JAMES b. SIMPSON,
701 Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08
We ACT AS AGENTS

For owners of property. and charge for
our services Legitimate commission.
!. We furnish plats Of land. We subdi-
vide property for owners.
We furnish c0nyeyances and show
property offered for sale or rent.
We have fire and burglar proof vault
in which to preserve our patrons papers.
We furnish abstract of title.
We rent houses and collect rents. We
advertise property without charge.
Have for sale correct maps of adjoining
counties.
Have in course of publication new and
correct maps of the city and county Of
Dallas.
We render property and pay taxes.
We invest money for capitalists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08

ST. LOUIS LAGER BEER. l.. Reich
enstein is the agent for THE ANNEU-
sER-BUsCH STANDARD Beer and Ice.
Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08

The Fair is over, and next Dallas will
entertain the North Texas Methodist
Conference.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08

T Or fiw in lie hl aHd W % d them n at romp, etermhE j
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-08
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC R'Y:
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY

anda North,
FORT WoRTHl and
and CONNECTIONS in UNION Depo Kansas Hannibal
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI.
LE.WA
PHlLiADELPlIA. BALTIMORE and Principal Cities.
a.
York, Philadelphia and
Il. seet,D Texas.
E. Passenger
H. W. Agent.TIon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
REV. JOHN BROWN.
He Tells How He Was Pronounced Fraud
in the Forth--ResoIution Of Thanks.

He Tells How He was Pronounced Fraud
I'm the Forth--ResoIution of Thanks.
GRAHAM, Tx, Dec. li-Rev. John
Brown OF Albany, Tex, who has won
some fame as solicitor for the drought
sufferers, addressed an audience OF 100
persons In the courthouse Monday after
noon. Mr.. Browns subject was re-
count Of his trials and tribulations while
soliciting aid for the Texas sufferers. lie
portrayed in graphic style MS interviews
with the bright lights OF the Northern
cities, such az President CleYeland, ex-
Mayor Grace, Bob Inge Soil, Rev T. De-
Witt Talmage, Henry Ward Beecher and
many others, some of whom treated
HIM with courtesy while majority
pronounced him flrst.class fraud, aud
his representations of the condition of
Northwest Texas as false. He said GOV.
Ireland and the agents of Jay Gould were
stumbling blocks In his way, and that
land agents, railroads, land and cattle
syndicates used every means TO Illustrate
his designs. He was particularly severe
on the press, and styled the Dallas News
and Albany (reX.) News as Contempt
BILE picayune sheets" Mr.. Browns
Interesting and at times hui
morous talk was listened to by
an attentive audience for an hour and a
half, and at It's conclusion he received ap.
plause. County Judge II. ID. Williams
presided at the meeting and Capt. g. w.
Robson was elected secretary. Ga motion
a committee was appointed TO draft reso-
lutlons expressive OF the sense of the
meeting, who reported the following:
There has been such a drouth in North
west Texas that but little has been raise d ,
NJ srrht ak
des itute circumstances with no means of
support, and we, the committee, post
lively state that false statements have
been made by newspapers and
individuals to the contrary, stating that
the country is In good shape, etc but
we state that the country never was In as
destitute condition as at present, and
Will necessarily be much worse unless we
get aid, and that we call upon all who
who are disposed to be charitable for aid,
and that We are under lasting obligations
TO the Rev. John Brown for the course he
has taken In the relief Of the destitute,
and we believe that he has madeEa faithful
statement OF the condition of the people.
Resolved, that the Graham Leader,
Fort Worth GAZETTE aud Dallas News be
requested to publish the proceedings Of
mus meeting. Signed, ID G. Brooks, III 4.
Hill, John Trummons, j. M. Kirby, com
mitlee.
State OF Texas, Young county,,
II ID, Williams, county Judge in and for
said county, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and correct
statement OF the proceedings had at o
mass-meeting held by citizens of Young
county, In the town OF Graham, Tex, on
this the l8ih day OF December, 1856 In
testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Impress OF my
Official seal at my office in the town Of
Graham, this 18th day of December, A. d.
1856 [Slgnedl IL. ID WILLIAMS,
seal County Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

Last week we wrote the weather would
grow warmer each day. II has done so.
Last week we stated that our next low
barometer or rain period would be about
the 18th inst. We now repeat It. This
low barometer will be followed by a cold
snap A low barometer means rainfall.
Whether IL will be big rain OF q small
one. we cannot tell. The Fort Worth
GAzgrTE Is the only newspaper 10 the
United States that IS publishing the
weather for two weeks ahead. There are
only two other men besides the writer 10
the United States that can figure ahead
the coming thermometer and bA-
rometer; and they place such high
price upon their work that he grea' .
dailles Ia the cities are not willing to pf y
liz. Il is a big advertisement for I aE
GAZETTE and Fort Worth. Heads. Of
families better be careful or the'j will
get their potatoes and apples iroEen.
Grocers throughout the state will do well
TO make no orders for green goods.
Hunting parties, without they fare hardy,
strong young men, had better stay at
home. The cold snap will occur about
the last Of next week, will last about
three days, after which there Will be about
d week of pleasant weather.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
HOLIDAY GooDs AT cHAsE's.
ALL Ar GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
MEMS suits
I.sldies' suits.
Mems overcoats.
Ladies' cloaks.
Boys suits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
A BOGUS INSURANCE AGENT.
He Is Wanted In Illinois, ArkHnsas nnt
the Indian Territory.

He Is wanted In Illinois, Arkansas and
the Indian Territory.
Special TO the Gazette
Fort SMITH, ARK, Dec. 1G.--More
charges are displayed against j. II. Kille.
brand, the educated gentleman from
jackson county, Ill who was lodged in
the United States jail here on Monday
last fo1 obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by representing himself as an in
surance agent, and 1t Is evident that. he
has been playing his little confidence
game quite often Two men arrived here
this evening from Garfield, this state, who
recognized him as u man who had beaten
them out OF two policy premiums AT that
place, and word comes from Atoka, Cnoc-
taw nation, that he has two or three
victims there. II he Is not convicted In
the federal court, he viii be turned over
to the state authorities 10 be tried for hIs
Garfield exploits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

e. Of ceme,ey,.. !,
Worth to keep 4 rs ssIss y y. u
. o y 4, the :. city, Of ali p se,.s. =
c E es, giving ,. x o, A,is /. Z
the name Of the Dr. - npAlb.,,s
, ,ne lot In which The boSs " NJ
true copy OF which rs Sgo! w NE I
on file by such ,ssls.eI MI
ents, subject at All finn ,oas q ~,
lie. i'n aud tte Is
Sec. ?. No body 4, ~.
ceased person shs,l - 'sslqelna q 4.
IN any GENE Cemetery, burial s S,ss.
body Of any deceassdI ', ivy. lsie.s.
ron ron the place Of desr, sSi'oa
body Of any deceased sss'l loi II
TERED from any n,ss.p ersoa \ \
I'm limits unless the proper S D sl.lla 4.
mas been issued by IL ~ b,pp permit ~
49,, 4. A. Nocc OF the dhstA ~
son oIi IN the city every u Su Iss'A d.'
acting as such who bsS s, onn q y
, IN attendance ts upon such c', ,' Y. 4, n
s slIne OF death, shall iorihvPI'sa' s, :,
plank certificate, furnlssuaSs q 4
department, stating al I Y hsll
called for In said certioes,s y g,ail'tsai
and shall deliver q, c .sso cealhsl
cred to the undertaken hss,s 2 ia
tne burial Of deceased. Az ~ !. q
t tSRe u Sy presenting tie said SAID s. W.
Va sae ,' chairman Of the board ., J, S s..'ls
pc given and furnished ~. !. asalll
with a burial permit for 'I N. = y
Burial permits shan a..
when properly filed Out n . y y
Jury acting In any case, seeri
Sec. 4. That apy ne,so.
violating any Of the nro s y ~ q
ordinance shall upon convIo,, ,'sl |, Z
In any sum from s25 10 slG y,'g y. Y
tense. WV iol ~
:, Sec ss, .. That all ordinances " !.
Oh ordinances In conflict Win N, M II
ance be and the same s,s NV " v
pealed. ~ a''A
sec. 8. That this ordinance u. /.
and be in force from and H.. aM y
cation according to law. = y n
This ordinance not hsvI,s s..
proved nor disapproved WAN nv w !
as prescribed by the chsrle, II '. ": !
takes effect the same as Il sn Z, ~ Z
Il. r EARLY. City &C.,.
Filed December 6, 1886. ~
p., II. K. EARLY, City S..,ss,
Recorded December is, ls@
II. r. EARLY, CITY S,s,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
NEEDED NOT rae WARMING.

Bud Carver, the Victim of rom Davis, stu
Aliye--A woman In tho Case.
Special TO the 0azette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. l6.-Bu6
Carver, the man who was shot by Tom
Davis, is still alive, and hopes are enter
tained for his recovery. The true cause
OF the trouble Is alleged TO have been due
to the conduct OF Carver toward the wife
OF Davis. Davis present wife was mar,
ried to another man who obtained a di.
Vorce from her on the malicious reports
spread about her character by Carver.
Davis after she was divorced married
her, aud Carver still persisted In talking
about her, insinuating that she was un-
faithful, and attempting to blemish her
reputation. Davis spoke to Carver of his
unmany proceeding, Ind warned him
that u he heard any more OF 1t there
would be serious trouble between them.
CsfVer presumable paid no attention 70
this warning, an the AFFAIR eliminated
IN his being shot by Davis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
The DEMANDS Of TRAMPs.

They Refuse to Work uniess Given Roast
Reef and Vegetable coup.
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. l6 Forty.
eight tramps In the county workhouse re.
fused to go 20 work yesterday unless they
were given roast beef and vegetable
soup, They also demanded all the chew.
lag and smoking tobacco they needed
Ihoy have fortified themselves In an old
building, and one OF their number con.
iesses that they had Intended TO secure
firearms Ia another building TO battle
WIN as yet no serious outbreak has
occurred The authorities declare that
tney VIII deprive the tramps Of food un-
I'll they surrender
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

DIS MoINRs, Iowa, Dec. l6.--The SUI
preme court has flled a decision sustain
ing the Sweeny law regarding foreign cor,
poratlops doing business In Iowa. The
court deems the question involved of suf.
tlcient magnitude to warrant It's consider
alton and determination by the federal su.
preme court. The state cannot appeal 10
that court, and therefore a writ Is denied
In this habeas corpus case TO give the cor.
poratlons Interested Il chance to make an
appeal The court expresses the opinion
that much may be said on both sides, and
II Is desirable to have It adiudicated by
the national tribunal. The case will be
appealed at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
coM,IrRctAL REsuMK.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1G--Rsilway bond
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth
Denver City at 81; Texas e Pacific in
comes at 81; RIOS at 7lsj Houston 4
Texas Central At 90; Kansas & Texas G'
at 9s3.
Money per cent.
Governments lower.
Sterling dull.
Wheat active.
Oil closed az colo
Cotton points higher.
Coffee firm.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND DoNDs.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--Governmen'
bonds duh and heavy.
There was a marked change Ia appear
ances OF the stock market from That o.
yesterday, the extraordinary acuyity dls.
appearing. ard the wild desire TO cell
giving way 20 at least an appearance Of
renewed confidence, which Increased as
the day advanced One factor In pro-
ducinR this result was the increasing use
OF money, high prices being looked upon
as the result of manipulation, though the
advance by the Bank OF England OF the
rate Of discount IL expected 20 check, In
a measure, the flow Of gold 10 this
country. A disposition TO sell was
manifested in the early morning, and
there was strong opening In sympathy
with higher London figures. The i'm
provement was soon lost, dealings being
feverish. The slight pressure TO sell,
however, soon gave way TO more conf
dant buying, in which more substantial
stocks were conspicuous. Vanderoiltsi
the coal stocFs and Louisville & Nashville
soon showed marked Improvement. Later
on, when the buying had become general,
the shorts became alarmed at the situa-
ton, and In the last hour
heavy covering ran the days total up
TO large figures and the best prices OF the
day were made In the last ten minutes.
London bought Lake Shore and Erie as
well as Reading.
The opening was comparatively quiet,
but showed strong advances over last
evenings final iguree, ranging up "a per
cent. The heavy selling, however, In the
ftst ten minutes broke Lackawana 2
per cent, and the early gains were gen
orally lost. Trading continued feverish.
Toward noon there were renewed de-
cllnes, which were finally checked
toward 1890. The market there
hAAti Etiutu hlFtukLu HlNhhll1
on an Increased volume OF business, the
entire active list sharing In the advance.
The last hour saw marked increase In
the business done, az well as q more de-
cided upward movement, and the market
closed strong at about the best ngures
reached,
Sales 590,2G0 shares
OPENING or TUE MAEKET.
NEW YoRK, Dec. l5.-Stocks opened
with better feeling, the general list
showing gains over last nights close.
The market weakened, however, in few
moments and the gains We're lost.
RATE or DISCOUNT ADVANCED.
LONDON, Dec. lG-The Bank OF En-
gland has advanced the rate of discount
from per cent. to per cent.
UNEAsISEss AT JEFFERSON.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Dec. l6.--ConsIder-
able uneasiness prevailed here to-day
among cur merchants and banks on ac-
count OF the rumored Wall street paulcs.
II is thought to be on tho style of black
Friday, and II Is hoped this will not effect
the common markets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Ordinance No, 4Os.

An ordinance regulating the moving OF
permits.
DC II ordained by the city council OF
the city OF Fort Worth
section /, 1t shall be the duty
vi every undertaken, or other
peIson acting as such, having in
snaIse tne interment OF any deceased
peIson, 10 deposit with the city sexton,
seAtons, OF superintendent Of the GENE.
MY wherein said interment is TO take
bpi n, lne proper burial permit from the
~ oSs .Sa o. health, and 1t shall be the duty
VI inc ciy sexton, sections, or superln-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
In "a critical oond,rion.
Special to tho Gazette.

SiNNiW w tlo NANcltu,
GAINEsviLLs, Tx, Dec. l6 The con.
dition OF Rev. Father Levy, who was Sc.
verely injured In runaway Tuesday
morning, was reported much worse this
afternoon. The injury is at the base OF
the hrain, and he Is paralyaed from the
knock down. Hts symptoms this even
Ing indicated inflammation OF the brain and
MS condition Is regarded as critical.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
The voltaio Belt co., mar.na,l, ,r,oh.

WIN send their celebrated Voltaic Belt
ana Electric Appliances, on thirty days.
TRIAL to any man young or middle-aged)
aIileted with nervous debility, loss of VI
tailty, lack OF nerve force and vigor, and
otner diseases. The greatest remedial
agent ever discovered. Write to them
LOT Illustrated pamphlet free. No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

DENVER, Col, Dec, l6.-J. T.. Rosen
neld, loan collector for the private bank,
ing house OF Garneld 4 Ermerins. was
arrested last evening, charged with Tor.
gerry. 1t is claimed that nc drew money
from the bank TO loan for the firm for
which he returned forged notes, keepipa
the money. His operations are thought
to amount TO $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
ON WALL STREET.
The stock Market Presented an Ap.
pearancs OF Renewed Confidence
with Greatly Reduced Sales.

The General List closed strong ut About
tho nest Pncss o tho Day-London
nm Important Factor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

formerly OF New Dreams, late OF Calves.
ton Practice confined to diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and throat. Office 1924 Elm
street, Dallas. Office hours from Q to /
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
THE AGITATION FOR LESS HoURsr
WORK DISAPPEARING.

Chicago Molders and Furniture Workeas
Still Holding Out-The Outlook at Vs.
rious Other POints-Knights of Labey
Denounced-Other Labor News.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Special telegransS
10 Bradstreets' indicate that the Industrial
agitation in favor of fewer hours work
daily has largely disappeared elsewhere than
at Chicago At New York 1t has been o
practical failure, while at Chicago the atti-
tude Of manufacturers in several leading
lines in locking out some Al, 600 employees
who demanded a shorter working day
promises to arrest the progress of the
movement. Supplementary reports TO
Bradstreets' show that within about two
weeks there have been strikes at leading in
dustrial centers to secure fewer daily hours
of labor aggregating 290, 600 employees; that
10000 have secured concessions witho0t
striking, and that not over A., 900 OF the
200, 600 strikers have secured their endA
This indicates that over 10000 employees
are working fewer hours per day than ono
month ago, a small proportion of the total
number claiming to be interested
With the favorable changsi in the industrial
outlook general business is reported to have
made some advances, notably at such citisa
as Detroit, Indianapolis, Peoria, Omaha, and
Dubuque, and like advices came from Savan-
nah, Dallas, and New OrleAns. There is, Of
course, q marked improvement at Chicago,
in part due to the receipt of delayed orderE,
the total volume being equivalent to an av-
erage weeks business at this season. at
Cincinnati and Milwaukee trade is quiet,
labor troubles still having a depressing
effect At St Louis trade is duller and
prices are not steady, being shaded notably
in dry goods. At the larger eastern cities
there is no improvement visible Philadel-
phia reports trade sluggish and unsatisfac-
tory Baltimore advises that it continues
checked, and Boston that it is inactive, but
there is less fear of Interruptions from labor
disturbances
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS.
Estimate of the Damage by the Tempe

Estimate of the Damage by the Tempest
in the Dayton Section.
DAYTON, O., May 1.-THE following esti-
mate of losses for Dayton and the surround.
ing country is considered rs near correct an
it is possible to get it: Bridges, culverts,
and pixies in this county, S40O, 900; railroad,
by bridges lost, and washouts, lost time, etc,
$3.50, 600; Shakertown and vicinity, 500, 900;
the inundated section of Miami City, $25,-
900; other individual losses in Day ton, $25,-
600; loss to the city in bridges, sewer, and
streets, $4,000; Beavertown and vicinity,
$4,000; Zionville and vicinity, $780, 900;
Alpha, Zimmermanville and neigh
borhood, S50,0O0; Tippecanoe City
and vicinity, $4,000; Miamisburg and
vicinity, $780, 600; Germantown and vicin-
ity, $40, 1000; Alexanderville and Carrollton,
81, 200; Vandalia and Sulphur Grove, $15-,
0U0; Fairmount and vicinity, S15,O00; Fry
town and vicinity, $40, ,00u; Centerville, Get
tersburg, Farmersville, townsville, each,
5000; Liberty and vicinity, 5000; Brook
Vile, Little York, Hamsburg, and intersect-
ing country, SO, 900; fruit trees and berries
and vineyards throughout the country, $75,-
900; losses in crops, $780, 600; losses in cattle,
$5O, 900; damage to country along Twin
creek, $780, 900; along Wolf creek, 500, 900,
and along Bear Greek, s5O,O0O, making an
aggregate of nearly 81, 100000 for this i'm
mediate section of the State.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19
WON'T LET KANSAS ALONE,
The Cyclone Sweeps Away a Portion o
the Town of Meriden.

The Cyclone Sweeps Away Portion OF
the Town of Meriden.
TOPEKA, Kan, May. ia destructive
cyclone struck the northern part of this
county, Friday, and swept away portion
Of the town of Meriden. About 10 o'clock
in the morning a very black cloud cams
I'D suddenly from the southeast, and,
sweeping through the eastern portion of
the town, did its fearful work in almost
moment. A large number of buildings
were.destroyed. The residence occupied by
j. L. Hartzell and family of five was lifted
from the ground and carried distance of
eight feet One child was seriously injured
and will not live, but with this exception
the family escaped.
Eighteen or twenty people were more or
less badly injured. R. J. McKidden was
picked up from the sidewalk and carried
into the air about twenty feet and thrown
against a wire fence. His injuries, while
severe, are not fatal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19

length. A number of houses were COM
pletely wrecked Three boys sleeping in
Widow Tulley's house were carried away
with the upper story Of the building. Two
of them James and George, were seriously
injured. In Warner Sherman's house
five children were hurt, one Of
them having his skull fractured In the
destruction of Mrs Eppley's house her child
was fatally injured. Adam Zeigler's house
was wrecked. Reports from the country
tell of two deaths and q large number Of
persons more or less injured. The tornado
was of but few minutes duration.
INDIANAPOLIS, May IA cyclone struck
Colfax, Ind, Friday evening, completely
demolishing the residences Of w. D. Clark,
Sr., Isaac Dukes, James Leslie and Jasper
Hill, and badly wreeking those Of j. E
Milburn, G. w. Allison and B. L Reckard
Several persons were injured, but mono Of
them seriously.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19
BARRIERS to Work Less Hours.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Sixteen hundred
employing BARRIERS Of this city have acceded
to the demand of their employees for shorter
hours Of labor. The shops will close at
p m. except Saturday when they will be
open until 10. On Sunday they will close
at p. m. The furriers' strike has ended in
o compromise, but the girl operatives refuse
to consent to the terms agreed upon by the
men and win remain out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19
Cut the Policeman's Throat.

FREEPoRT, Ills, May !7.-At an early
hour Saturday morning, at Shannon, twelvs
miles from here, Police Officer Pat Redding-
ton went into the residence of Charles
Lashen to put an end to a family
row. While in the place Lashell, who is q
barber, pulled out razor and cut the
officers throat from ear to ear. /. The
wounded man was accompanied by his
brother to Doctors residence, but dropped
down dead on the walk. Lashell was cap
tured at Lanark and is now in Jail at Mount
Carroll He was drunk at the time, and on
various occasions had threated to kill Red
dington, who was an inotfensiye man, 81
wears of age