davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13

France has 100000 thrifty agri-
culturists, in absolute ownership OF
their small buildings, while we have
only 100000. On the contrary, there
are 1 100000 tenant farmers in s'free
America or more by a fourth than
in England, ireland, Scotland and
Wales. Illinois is the champion state
of landlordism"-with over $4,000
tenants-and a recent thoughtful
writer on this subject says, cher land
law is made altogether for landlords
and by landlords, without a single one
Of its thirty odd clauses that can be
constructed as other than a device to
secure that the tenant shall bleed to
the full nomination Of his bond.'
Moreover, things are going the same
way in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kan
sas and Missouri Meanwhile, the
public domain available for tillage is
declared to be practically exhaust
ed," save the Indian reservations
fever at the mercy of land thieves. y
It is time for officials who have infu-
ence to rescue such part Of our squan-
dered estate as may be proberly re-
stored, and to put stop to further
rascality and lavish wastefulness
Neglect of this duty will hasten the
evil day which the Freeman's Journal
AYERS is "near at hand" when the poor
man must pay half his labor for
rent"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
geiesrapbtidos pepeI6sn.
Oeuti1 B.

SerIin, 7. Sept. Sn 9tltora bat
bic BoliSei cine sebeime SociaIiitsnpers
iammluus entoeft uno aufgeI0it. Siele
Ebsilnebmer bsrielben wuroen uerbaftet,
raruutes Der &eidstaSsabseorbuets &ay,
fer.
Setanntli9 itisB i'm Sommer bis. IS.
Der Berlin Stuttsarter S9neasug in Der
Ndbe pou Wirsburg nit einem anoeren
3use suiammen, unS es fanb cine an,abl
Wenideu babel ben COB, pdbrsno anoere
msbr ooer ueniser ibper perlsst purSen.
Runmebr 1T bic @iienba6n CUR Be;abIunq
pou 2,OOO,O 900 Mart Sbabensrias an
bic Serunslidtsn, besp. beren sIussb6rise
uerurtbeilt moroen.
@eri4tueiie perIautet, bab ii6sr bic Gus
riidbsrufuns bes 8ensoiftinersSroeuS I'm
terbanolunsen i9pebsn.
Berlin, s. Sept. &aiier @ilbslm
1T bsnts pon Berlin absereiit. - Sn
Sborn bat bsute cine sroBe Ssusrsbrunlt
itattgefunoeu, bur9 pel9e 200 Samilien
oboa9los seworben iino. Cine Srau uers
branute uub utele Meni6en wurSen pers
Isst. - 9ie 8su6ltsruns Der Sberlauiie
ioroert Ya9termdBisuus, neil bas Oar.
nieoerlieseu Der 9anepirtbidaft iie bis an
ben &anb bes Ssrcerbsus sebra9t babe.
Berlin, 0. Sept. gei einem gu.
iammenitoB BON Giienbabn;isen in Der
gldbe pon Salle wurpsn beate msbrsrs
Meni5en perpunbet.
Sn ber llmassenS pom gltenburs unt
9eilbronn bat sin 8oItenbru6 fir6terlids
WerbeernuSen anseri9tet.
Der In 0iiiIelborf usriammslte @uiiar
4oolpbsSersin uerIaa9te Masnabmen se.
gen bie &Idberufums ber Seiuiten, Biz
|i9limmltsn Seinos ber proteitautii@eu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

be5et1nen. Heber Canada brau9en D!r
nt6t srabe bo6miitbts bte gtaie su rims
pfen. Sn @aibiuston finb berartige an'
seIesenbeiten audi ui5t neu.
Rtt Wsrifu iinO uniere S6wieriss
feiten iett 70 leibiam pieber beiselest
absr cine glumase baben bic Ser. Staatet
bod bauonsetrassn. Infer StaatssSefres
tar guparO bate ais Spesialsasenten um
bic merifanii9en 9eisbe iber ben Guts
tins'iben SAD gu ifaOiren, etnen 5iemlid
unbetannteu Nelp Yortsr Nbuptateu, 0tas
mems SeSstpid, ber etuus Spanii9
ipri6t, mad Msrtto seianbt. 0teier
Seogwi6 lit slet9 na6 ieiner sIntunft in
Rsrito etrissn lebeusIuitisen iuu9en
6errn in bic 9dnOe sefuGlen, bGt it6 in
bersm @eietli3aft iiber aue WaBen betruns
Ten unb iit - 70 Mill bic bSie 8sLt ipss
ntsitsns wiiieu - In bieiem 3uitanbe pp1
ieinen 9aitfreunben nit Slumen betran3t
ourtb bic StraBen ber Stabt unb in ausrIei
2otale Der einoeuttsiteu Dirt ssfibrt wOrs
ben. Dan bente, Der Spe5iul. Ssiaubts
Der Ser. Staatcn! Der SCANDAL mar 10
arg, bag Der ameritaniibe @eneraItouinl
in WerIto an Serru gaparo telesrupbirte
uno ibn Orinsenb bat, er m0se ben bruuen
Sepswid 10 i9nsu ais n6SIi3 mad 9uuie
cittren. SHspiiden lit bic @eibibte aber
bod, 10 gut es seben woate, uertuidt wors
ben. Die meritanii9en 9erren baben srs
tIdrt, Seosuid babe ita bei benz ibm gu
@bren aussitsllten @eIase vuls uolenSez
ter Gentleman" benommen uno baruufbin
idstneu aud bic In Werito anpslsnosn
ameritaner cine Grt gbrensrtIdruns fin
ben Iuifisen New' 'gorter alnpaIt erlahen
gu baben. SnSpiiden TIT ia aud Der
guttins'ids 5alI slafIid aus Der Wslt
seidufit unb gbrsn: Sebspid tann bsims
tommen.
Rad aus ains Gu 5u, Der Saupt-
ifabt Der dinsiiiden YrOuin; Siitiduen,
einsesansensn gadridten. bat oaielbit bas
untluse auftretsn pon ameritanii9en unb
ensIiidsu Miifiondren einen neuen aufs
ffano Der einseborenen SeiSsn Ses 6ifIiden
EbsiIes bieisr YroUtns unb uon Godiuz
Sbiua sessu ale Gbriitsu ssrunIaBt. Sn
godin China wurSen so Gbriiten ernorz
BET, beren Sduisr in Sranb seitedt unb
beren Ifsrlanb perruiitet Nob i6lim.
m,r buunen bic Sarburen tn Siti9usn,
mo- iie alle @briifen, bic in ibre Sdube fee
len, nieoermeselten, uon @briitsn bepobute
Srtidaften uOllitdncts seritOrtsn uno ale
@briiten srbOrtsen 9dnbereien psrpiiiteten.
Die 8obnuns bes upoitoliideu Sitars in
Satiduen purbe III Sraub geitsdt unb 1T
nit ibrsm seiammten SnbaIte elm gaub
Der 6lammen seporSeu. Die Goniun
rstteten uur nit tnapper 0totb ibr 2ebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Neoet s3ou OsE SpuIle pet cSuqr ....$lo.W
6Wonate $10OO
8 Woaate 5 6 90
2pcaI Iott5en.
Siir iebe Belle Srepier, oSer beren &arnr, oas
eritenal 10 Gents, bic nG9iteit Wtale Gents.
Seiratbs= uuo GooesatBetsen NIT Sprab
$3.50, obue Sprl9 $1.00.
aastudrtisc anSeioeu utiHcu uoruus6tsastt ueES,n.
Qusetseu fir Bicnics, 9otterien, @liidsIpisIs
&C., bic 0em @ete Der tatb. airde ;llpiSer, fins
ben teine aufuabme.
stnseiaen ienoe ntan ipdteftenS
Wontas Wor8ets cit.
Job.Qrbetten aller Dirt prompt uuS
billt9 aus9efihrt.
Sfitee BET ,,@aSett":
Gde oer 6. unb Jopa.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
preiie Ger 2lnsetsen.

Se6er 3oQ Der Spalte per Sabr ....$16.W
6Wonate $10.0O
3 Wtoaate 5 6 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
SpcaIE : Totisett.

Siir ieSe 3eile grepier, oSer beren &aunr, bad
eritemol 10 Gents, bic ndbften Wale Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Seiratbs= uub 8oSesan;eisen NIT Spr..b
$3.50, obue Spru9 $1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

aaatpartise an,sioeu miiHeu uoraHs6ssasa wssO,n.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
ClEVERlT CAUGHT.
Ed. Deans Coon Dive Raide,i and IA Gang
Of Crap shooters Captured.

Prom sunday = Edition
one Of the lowest dives in Springfield is
Ed. Deans restaurant ("D, just in the rear
of the l.agomda National bank on Market
street. Daily and nightly gangs of the
toughest cnloIed citizens in Springfield coll
grrSate there to indulge in the Ito themJ
fascinating game of crap shooting. Every
few days some of these t0ughS be
come involved in fight and make
things red hot generally. The place has
long been known to the police as one of
the lowest gambling dens in the city and II
was determined to raid it at the first favor
aSle opportunity.
Saturday afternoon it was learned that
large gang was in the place and the coppers
decided 10 make the raid al once.
At twenty minutes after four o'clock
Assistant Chief Mckay. with OFFICERS Viii
son. Boyd. Mills. Waskey, Dep
uty Marshal Potie aud three
reporters made dissent on the place. Nc
Kay and Mills entered the front door,
while Wilson. Boyd. WaSkey and fUtee ell
tered by the back way. When the gang.
who We're shooting craps on a billiard table,
saw Mckay and Boyd they made break
for the back door, thereby jumping out of
the frying-pam into the fire, >" Ia speak.
They were clevrrly caught and they az
knowledgtd the corn.
Ed. Dean. the proprietor, was out, but
his right bower Ed. TOles, was taken in
with the r.'St.
There were two white men in the crowd ::
Mart Rhonemu>. the notorious gambler,
with his diamond solitaire flashing in his
~potIeSs shirt front. and ). Armstrong, who
tried to fall over the back fence. but was
too late. Besides these there were
London Taylor. Ed. TOleS, Robert
Lewis John Hayes, Samuel
Jones. William Brown. John WetZell.
and George Washington. London Taylor,
Mart Rhummu> and ). Armstrong put up
so bail edch. while the other poor devils.
who had not 81 much money, were pa
trolltd To the station house. A few raids
like this will have a tendency 10 stop crap
shooting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
TRIED TO SHOOT HIS FATHER.
LouIs shilling. IA MoIder, Entirely to
Handy with n K'NolIer.

LouIs shilling. MoIdrr, Entirely too
Handy with IA K'NoINer.
The residence of Ben jamm F. Shilling,
No. IN2. east Liberty street was the scene
of almost a tragedy Sunday morning.
Louis g. Shilling. a son of benjamin F..
is Unfortunately addicted 10 drink and after
he has surrounded two or three drinks he
h,cnmeS possessed of a desire Ia kill Somt-
body. Several times recently hr has made
threats when under the influence at
liquor that he would murder some
member of the family. il
seeming TO make no special difference /"
him which one. \ week or ten days ago
he had some trouble at his home, but the
affair was kept very quiet
Yesterday morning. however, he entered
the house drunk, and began immediately 10
raise disturbance. HIS performances
were those of a drmrmtrd man rather than
of drumkard. He seemed perfectly Wild
and nolndy could du anything with him.
lie suddenly rushed up stairs about half
past eleven o'clnck and seizing his re-
NplNtI. Il .h--tdlilit- NV" til''ieh ''N
floor into the room where the family was.
He then went down stairs. and, bec"m-
ing involved in a row with his father. fired
two shots at him, but neither of the bullets
took effect
The shooting created considerable excite
ment in the nrighborhond, and quite a
crowd soon collected near the house. Shil-
ling'S mother finally succeeded in getting
the revolver away from him, but he seemed
vet I" be half crazy.
The police learned of the shooting soon
after it occurred. but for good reasons
did not make the arrest until about
two o'clock yesterday afternoon. At
that time Chief Walker and
Deputy Marshal Potee went to the
house with the patrol wagon and placed
Shilling under arrest. He was found lying
on the bed asleep. and made no resistance.
Chief Walker got his pistol from Mrs Shill-
ing.
Louis Shilling is about 21 years of age
and is brass moulder by trade working III
the East street shops: Ii is said that he i>
not quite right in the upper story. and if
that be true, il NAV account for his ALARM
! ing h,.llaNiur
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
A SATURDAY NIGHT BURGLARY.
l.. e. smiths Grocery Entered and SOM
Tobacco and Cigars Stolen.

l.. &. smiths Grocery Entered and Some
Tobacco and Cigars Stolen.
Another store has been burglarized, and
still the burglars are slick enough Ia tlude
the police. Saturday night. some time. the
grocery of l.. c. Smith No. East South
rrn avenue. was entered. The burglars
first broke into the building 10y the back
way. but finding. after having gained an
entrance. that they could not get into the
grocery, they went 10 the front door of the
store. Inserting a heavy chisel into
the crevice between the casing and the
door, they easily pried the door open,
the screws holding the lock pulling out.
The burglars then walked into the store
and helped themselves tu two boxes Of Ci-
gars and small caddy of Jolly Star" to-
bacco They tapped the till, but got no
money.
This morning when Alex Ulrick, who rr-
sides near the store on Limestone street.
arose he discovered that some vandalS had
taken his Sprinkliug hose and attached one
end of it tO a tree and the other Ia a post
across the street thus blockadntg the street
in a small way This trick was probably
done by the same persons that br, kr int,
Smiths grocery.
Later in the morning Officers Norton and
Mast found the cigar boxes and tnharc,
caddy on Taylor street, opposite the ole
iaN mill. The boxes We're badly broker
and the tobacco and cigars were. of course
gone. On the ground near the boxes wa
found cold chiSel with the Champion Nal
leablr Iron works stamp on it. The chise
had probably been used by the burglars ii
forcing the door. 1t is thought that the jOi
WAS done by local talent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
What the shakers Believe About d

What the shakers Believe About Disease.
They have learned from many years eX-
perirnce that nint-tenthS of all the diseases
of mankind arise from imperfect digestion
of food: for this reason they have spent
years "f labor in preparing the shaker Ex-
tract of Roots tSegelS Syrup and it Ope-
rates like charm in all cases of indiges-
tiOn.
1t is not what we eat that makes us
strong but that which we digest. This is
the dnctrine of the Mount Lebanon Shakers.
People who are weak and languid. tired and
feeble often wonder. The reason iS.that
the food eaten does not give strength be-
cause it is not digestrd. The Shaker En-
tract of RnotS lSiegel'S Syrup will restore
the digestion to a healthy condition and
drive away the headache, the pains in the
side and back. the distress after eating and
make the sleep afford rest.
b. B. Moore druggist at Champlain, \.
Y. writes: I'VE are using your medicine
in my family for constipation, resulting
from dyspepsia, with the most satisfactory
results"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
SPRiNCFIELD'S TENOR.
iIbrr r. Gunn and His Futurr-Hr III
study in Europe.
From Sundays Edition.

Fl"h 'uAu"S E"l''"H'
The Belle Cole concert company, whose
,o,..o..,,s ,.;i.. tr,,,,, .,r,i.,i.. r.,,,s ,r,.
g,...-r,,
:" "'''''>' !" 'P''l-''" I'"I'' NOM NV
connection th'i"Mith "t Nlitrr r. ''nnI'
aS tenor. have arrived ia the city and ar.
resting A week rror to rr,upinr their rnur
80 ,,,r.I mi, ,,,,. rr ,h, .,,,
'''i '">"' '''''- ''''' M'"''','
inrI"ugh he" printing VIII be-
gotten ont and other necessary
details attended Ia. Mr.. Perry Ayrrill. the
I,,r;,,,,,., and o,.,.,,,,,,,,i., ,,f ,l,,,,,,,,,
!" si,,,,i,,r ,l,i. ,,.I.I' j., ,,',r,,,,.
- - ..Chi,.,,. \.'r,,,..I't =. -, ~.
III h,,,,..i,, I,I',,,, NIi,,I,i.r,,, ,,,,'',,
,,,,,, :; -, ,i,,. ,,I, H.. ,,.,.,.,i,,,,
H. c,,r,, ,,t,, - ~ iis ,,ar..,,+. r..iIi,,,..,
a., r,,.'.,t,,. Ma, ,r, ~ ,I., Cr,,,d ,,,,,r.,
r,,,t, ,h., o,,t'';a,,' Iii ,r;,.,, ,,l.,r,
,,,,;,.h ,,rr,is, =, h.. ,I., 1r,i,i,' .,,,,,,,, -
,,,., .',.,L,,, H.. r,,t.r .,t,r'.,.., \a.ia,,,..
parIn C,J. Tho nn,..d comtraT,n .
Io,,,... pI,n,,Ii,, of Er,,,,rI am.
nT th,. mos, a,,cnn,,,isb,d barni.ts of th,.
a,,.. Mis- Elm, n,y .n,,ronn! WiIh.r +
,:,,,u ,,.,,.,r .,,I p,.rr, hr,,;Ii., o..,,,,,.,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
NEPTUNES STIIU ALIVE,
Aud Very Live" They are-SCan the List
and Recognize Some Familiar Names.

and R"C"InIEc Some Familiar Names
From sundays Edition
We publish. today. list of surviving
members OF the old Neptune fire OrganiZa-
tiun and the roster contains 81 many ia
mlIiar names that We are sure il will inter
est many readers. Additions and CorTec-
tiuns may be- left with VIM. McCuddy, II
East Main street, who will he glad to revise
the list until il is absolutely correct. Those
alphabetically arranged are residents OF
Springfield:
ID. II. Acker$nn. +. IL. Acktr>On, Cyrus
AIhin. j. II. ArhogaSt. James Baxter Louis
Brown, l.afe Bancroft, 9th u Bell, Henry
Baldwin, Martin Castle, +. o. Cummings.
David Compton, K. V. b. Christy, }. l..
Coleman. L. u. Evans. {. {. Fried, James
Foley, J. Fisher. James Fleming
Sol. j. IIouck, Asa Hatch. George Homer
Henry Huhrn, Charles IlutchmS, Ben
Haiti, A. q. Huffman. VIM. Irwin, G.. r.
Ingcr>nlI Robert Johnson. David King
George kryscr. J. l.. kidder, Jerry Kemp,
George Ludlow. W. II. Muzly
Ed. Myers. Richard Muzzy, VIM.
McCuddy. J. II. May. Charles
Marsh. +. J. Markw"od. WIN. Myers.
Eph., Numemakrr. Wm. Newcnmb, .IOnm
W Parsons. John F. radrn, Rufus Pierce,
John \. Erifsnidrr. WIN. Rea. ChaS. Roy,
VIM. Suougrr. Joseph Suonger. }. J.
Snyder. John V. Sykes, Eli SwartLbaugh
VIM. Stcrlman, VIM. Shaw, J. {. Trimmer,
Am. Wingrr, Oscar Waite, {. \. Welsh,
VIM. Wrrtz, Andrew Watt. David Wood-
son. VIM. Y. WhiteIty, Amos Whiteley,
John Worthington, o. Il. Williams.
Following are names of members reSid
ing al other points: VI. l.. Davis. Circle
Vile. o.: Chas. ). Ramsey, Chehoygan.
Mich.: Samuel 5. Black. GAINESVILLE. o.;
\ y. Hook. Tifiin. o.; Rodney Mason.
Washington. ID. G.; Col. f. e. Mason, Us A.
VIM. Blakenry. John Rea, Stephen Kemp,
Simon Sparks, Dayton, O.; John Shipley,
GaIr>hurg. ILL.,; ThuS. Colta>. Bloomington.
H.; Adam Reed. Lima. o.; James Reed.
Iowa; Warren Dunn. Illinois; Earl Brad
ford. Sparta, Wis; WIN. Sykes, James
y. Y: ChaS. II. Evans, Cincinnati, ..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
MIXED ACCOUNTS.
Judgments IN the Suits OF Gotwald ~.
>uonpeT aud Their rrCUlIartti"s.

Judgments IN the suits of GutwRld ~
>w"ng"r aud Their r-"uIraritr"s.
From Sundays Edition.
A ripple OF excitement WAS o.rl>i"ntd III
business, legal and ,new~paprr circles Sat,
urdav hy the report that ,mr grave dis
rrrpanciu~ had been discovered IN the docket
accounts of EN-Ju>ticc of the Peace J. j.
. Smith Esd. IN the eases ut Mrs. Mary +.
X. G"twald against John Sw"ugeI, Of this
city. After thorough Icp"Itorai m\r>it
CATION of the case from perfectly
impartial standpoint the GI ORE l;ErI WIC
hazards the opinion that there. is no iUunda-
ton whatever upon which /" base ~tlN-
pirion against squire Smith, integrity, but
/ 1t is ~ idrnt on the face of 1t that there has
been some mighty rarrIrsS bookkeeping in
the justices courts.
The case seems To- h. about like this : L.
q. King. acting for his sister Mrs. Got
wald, loaned money Ia Swongrr a~
lar back a~ lN;4. and endorsed
the notes over tu Mrs. c. la time the notes
wrre sued and judgment obtained in the
justice courts. two Of the ra>eS being before
squire Smith. Executions were issued
aud placed in the hands of Con~tabeS to
whom from time Ia time SwUngrr paid
money and received receipts. The El~t of
the present little dllirulty lies in the as
sumption that Squire smith has received
money on Judgments which he never
paid over Ia Mrs. trotwald. Both
parties Ia the original suits have
retained counsel. the matter being stirred
up by the presentation to Nw"mgrr of
judgments iur the pay lmrmt OF which he held
receipts
Squire Smith claims his ability to thor
nUghIy explain all the accounts. and i also
willing and ready Ia make gu,d all short
ages that may exist, by lal ing the money.
lie claims tn hold Mrs Gutwald'S receipt
for the entire amount of the judgments.
The whole difficulty, aS intimat-
ed. probably arises from a fail
ure on the 'Squires part L"
gave immediate credit ON his docket. for
money paid. Another source of confusion
may have been that the conStabIes in re-
rriVimE money from Swomgrr, credited all
the sums on one execution, instead of di
Niding them among the proper suits. 1t i
evident that Smiths judgments were paid
in full. and that the confusion i in the di-
vision between the two courts. The amount
recovered 10y smith, on the two judgments
ON his docket, i sufficient in excess OF the
amount of the judgments ON his d"rkct, L"
fully satisfy. in addition thrrrtu tine Iudg-
mrIt> on RlEhtmlrrs.
squire Smiths long and faithful service
in this community. al" guarantee at lis
ability to explain every thing Alright.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

The Use of Ely's Cream Balm. cure fol
catarrh. hay f9ver and colds in the head, is
attended with no pain. annoyance or dread
which can be- said of no other remedy. II
Is not a liquid nr a snuff, but is easily ap
piled. Ii affords instant relief and cures
where doctors have failed. Price 50 cents.
For twenty years have suffered from ca
tarrh. purchased EIy'S Cream Balm of },
Dawson X Son, which has 81 effeCtualll
cured my headache that feel altogether Z
new man. have recommended it to many
with like good reSuIts.-M. NJ ReZ. DDS.
Rochester Ind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26
ROBBED OF HIS WATCH.
Ed. COtter. of Bellefontaine, STRIKES the
Wrong Part of Springfield and Gets
Done Up.

From sundays Edition.
About ten O'Clock Saturday night call was
received at the patrol house SummUning the
wagon tn the Champion Malleable works.
The run was quickly made. and upon ar
rival at the malleable it was discovered
that a man had been found lying "n his
face near the works in Semi-conSciouS
condition. He WAS taken into the Office bv
night watchmam Berry. who at once sent III
the call for the patrol. The man had bad
hole in the right side of the head which had
evidently been inflicted by some
sharp instrument The blood.
WAS flowing pretty freely from the wound,
and several cuts and bruises on his face
gave him a badly uSed-up appearance. He
was taken To the StatOII-hWi>e. where he
gave his name a. Edward CUtter. of Belle
fnntainr \ search of his pockets showed
that he had $40 ~ i'll none =. a meal ticket
on clearinghouse in Belefontaine. and
a bunch uf Switchmam'S keys, the last i'll
dicating that he was a railr0adrr.
He stated that when he started ont in the
evening he mad an 0pem-faced silver watch.
but that was gone. having been unSnapped
from the chain CutteT had evidently beer
robbed. hut his money was saved because
his pamtal"umS. lie was locked up on the
charge of drunkenness. a. he was too bOoLl
Ia tell much about the affair.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-26

New Ork Tribune.
The A>iatic cholera has broken out at
Brimdsi Under the Villas management of
our foreign postal service. by which the
mails 20 all around the world in foreign
vessels before they reach their final destima-
ti"n. instead of being sent in our own ships
direct, Brindi>i is the spot through which
all our China. Japan, and Australian mails
come and 90. Cholera can be brought To
lis III this way quite as readily aS in any
other. But cholera or no cholera, cOnveIl-
fence or Inconvenience. the glorious demo
cratic policy of sustaining British enterprise
and letting American enterprise 90 to the
d = must be maintained.