davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Divorce Notice.

nohhfd Davis whosc place Of residence Ia unknt wn
Y the plaintiff lahtfebJ notified that Anna ID Davis
petition In the once Of the CLERK OF tho Corrt OF Com
mon Pleas within and Tor tho county " Stark ana state
q ONO chhfpinE tho thd hiohnrd Dayla with hAbtua
drunkenness aud gross noHlect 0f duty for moro than
ak yeafg aet pat and Making that aho may bo divorc
e from the said lchnrd Daya and for the cuatoy OF
their two children Tho said Richard nayla a reauIred
70 anawer said peilgn on or before tho 18th day "
h,piuary, a y ltt0' ANNA E DAVIS
NoomDr VI, ib'b, A. y, Hlnpr, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
QuotAtions of tho stock, Produce and Cat.
tls Market Jan.

tle Market Jan,
New YoRR Money ~ por coat, Exchange
nrn Governments hrm
Currency SKIES, l.5k bIdi foura, coupons, ia
bldi fouraud.a halls l2k old,
The stock market this morning opened weak
and on pressure 10 sell induced by repOr oi
rate cutting 10 the west caused prices 10 give
way sharply An advance In tho rate " ex'
change accelerated the selling and ~ noon quota
lions were down y % ~, per cont Since midday
there haa bbrn some slight covering aud prlcoi
aro now frauti0ualy hlghur,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
FARM FOR SALE.

tad farm Ia situated between Louisville ana pAr,a,
On tho 1oofretqwi road. and consists OF 1854 acros
Upon tho premises N comfortable house, large barn
and MI tho necessary oui.bulldngu with plenty of
whtffi also q splendid orchard There arc about 10
hcrca OF timber and The balance IN good state OF cu
tiynton. rhe farm will bo sold IN whole or IN part,
, JACOB KAUFMAN,
declT-em No. 11B MaboninR b., Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Cincinnati.

TLoUR-FancY, u ~ DllJi family, 400 u n
WHkAr-No, . rod, slgDjci No :, Dlbla3
OOiiN-No. . mixed, 15gibIsoi No, mixoi
t0gdJA,G
0AT5-No 0 mixed, 5000 soi No . mixed
BJgsJ,Soj No white glCOOilto
Pokk-FAmlly, ilOOplO lati regular, il0, ,@
BACON short clear sides, S5ltDSSO
LARD-kett bladBlsG
CHEESE i'rimo 10 choice Ohio, Ols'Dloo, Now
YOrH lOgil0i Nor hweNtern, s0po,
POULTRY % ioloo full grown chickens, $3.50
pS 2bi ducks, $40 600, goose, 70 100 ~ per
doIsni i've tlrNnYi 5sOgpo
HAY No / u notify tij OO0l lb)i No T. ug0
0l2 6O, mixed $40 10 OllbDi prairie, - w eJ Olt
wheat, uati und ryo straw, tD.b00a5U
WOOL Unwaaned medium clothing, ~ D2l0,
nno mufin1, 70 talG, common 10 Oldo; noooo,
washed medium clothing dUDjlo, comblng ~ q
SOc nnu murlno aud AA, " giSo; burr AMI
cots i1G2l0! tub'washe1, ~ QUO, pulled ~ pl,o,
CATTLE Good % cnolGa butchers, ~ 70 "a %,
fair, 81 % bjj jO' common, VI lbJ pi bOj atockori
aud toedon, Nbo9L5i yoarlIngs ana caves,
w bOllol 10
HolS-9 -9blsctod butchers. tlgOpt 30; fair 70
good packing, 81 9lOlpii fair 10 good lght, ~ %
~ lii common, 81 6D1 20, culll W 70 Ol. 10
SdEEl'- Common b. fair, $40 DS ~, good 70
choice, 90 30 Di 2i' common 70 tAlr lamba, 81 100
$50, good ~ onOico, 81 0l@l7A,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

III II n for tho working class. send 10 csnta for
HU u poetAgp aud We will mall you pnHn roynl
HlII valuable bor Of sample goods that Will put
~ I'LL yov In tho way OF making moro n,onoy In
FEW dayr than you ever thought any buslnes
nnplta not 70 ulrcd You can live N homo and worh
N nph,c time only or oil tho time All OF both sereA
earned evcry evening Jhat ali who wnnt work mar
tcnt tho bufliicnb we mako ba unparalleled ofcr 10
nl who are not VOL eataod W. will send n " nay for
etc ncnt ffco Immense phy absolutely Bnro FOR all
Who start y ouoe pcntdelAy Addrcss BrnsoN
" mtAna MAINE deoA0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
NnM YnrIt.

wHEAr-No 2 red, January ol9s bnatlo; Feb.
ruary, VI appjllui March, pioa DpaSci ApHl,
pBl sGO ltC, May Oil giNia0
COIN = Mixed, January, i2ebO'Sci February,
OATS -wcstorn, s56l0o January, 90 ,oi Febr'
Ary 4 ANlu'pc,
Garlic -8 NbSf5 per 100 ID, live weight.
uOdS=sig . Htl 10 Dor 100 lbs
SHEEN ~ % Dl 70 per lbs 1.-Two weight
COTTON -Ouut MddIng upllult, y 40, do
Orleans, v o, January pdlG, February, Ol2i
Mafun . q Apul D6j' MAJ, 800 June, W.,
July uu0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
NhM nrlrnna.

sUGAG-l FUZZY talr ~ 10 90; centrifugal white,
0lsciun waite, t.c cuOlcu youOw W, whltO
clarified "a pu
huLASsEs i'rne, 2pg3lc, centrifugal, 40
COTTON Alddmg upmndt, $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Assignee's Notice.

Tho undersigned has been duly appointed and quail
Ned NJ aaslgroe IN trust Tor tho bonet Of Tho credltorn
OF Jamps A. wnid. All poseons indebted 10 said as
Will present their calms, duly authenticated, 10 the
undersigned for allowance. ~ ll ..tl
-! s.l 20 ais!e ~ .NrElts I.l Asslaooe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Z ASE BALL DID IL.
I'm a Dispute Over the Game Three
Men Were Fatally and One Dan.
gerouSly Wounded.

I'm a Dispute Over the Game Three
Men Were Fatally and One Dam
gerously Wounded.
HOUSTON, Mo-, Sept 11.-Night before
last, at farm house near SummervilIe,
twenty-one miles southeast of Houston, in
this county, occurred one of the most fatal
tragedies ever known in this section. Last
Saturday, at Summerville, during game
of ball, Jere Orchard and Riley Martin en-
gagged in violent dispute, but were sepa-
rated before coming to blows. Last Thurs
day corn cutting was given at the
residence Of farmer near SummerYiile,
and during dancing. in the evening, the
base ball dispute was revived. and pistols
were drawn. In the melee that ensued
Orchard was seen to discharge his weapon
at Martin. the bullet passing entirely
through the latter's body from the back to
the breast. Orchard was. thereupon at
tackled by a friend of Martins, Stogs-
dale by name, who shot him through
the breast, inflicting mortal
wound. He (Stogsdale), not satisfied with
his bloody work, attacked other friends of
Orchard, the first being Fem McCoskell,
who sustained a wound from the formers
pistol. over the heart. Lewis Raiders a
man OF great strength, thinking this lnds-
criminate shooting had gone far enough.
rushed through the crowd and attempted to
disarm Stogsdale. The latter had one
more charge in his pistol, and this he fred
at Raider, the ball taking effect in the
latter's thigh, infiicting an ugly wound.
Martin, Orchard and McCoskell.ar it is be-
lieved, fatally wounded, and Raider danger
ously so. Great excitement prevails over
+Io ffofr InIn hoo ,nf hnay
TnyaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Carried by Democrat Is.

On the 10th day of February, 1866, Hon.
A. j. Rogers. Democratic member from
New Jersey, introduced the following bill
in congress:
Be it enacted that eight hours shall con-
stitute days work for all laborers, work
men and mechanics now employed or who
may be hereafter employed by or on behalf
of the government of the United States.
etc. The house was then Republican and
the bill died in the committee. The next
action was a joint resolution declaring
eight hours days work, offered by Hon.
William E. Niblock. Democrat, from In
diana, also killed in committee.
On March 5. 1866, B. Gratz Brown. then
senator from Missouri and afterward can
didate for vice president with Horace
Greeley, introduced the above bill
in the senate. The bill was reported
back from the committee by Senator
Grimes (Republican) March q 1867, with a
recommendation that they be discharged
from its consideration, which was adopted,
the senate being largely Republican.
On March IA, 1867, in the house, Messrs.
Julian and Holman Democrats) urged the
passage of the sight-hour law. Thaddeus
Stevens, Republican leader of the house,
objected and killed it. On Marc h %, 1867,
Mr.. Rogers again tried his bill, and had it
passed in the house, every Democrat but
three voting for it. In the senate Messrs.
Fessenden, Cameron, Sherman and Re-
publican leaders opposed it, but Senator
Hendricks finally secured its passage, every
Democrat but one voting for it. and the bill
is onow law. Who befriends the 1la-
borer? The Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Swift county Democrats.

BENSON. Mimi, Sept. 1.-The Demo
cratic convention held to-day to select dele
gates to the state convention had very
slim attendance. Three delegates were
elected: NJ. Hoban, James McQuaide and
E. A Burrage. The delegates were Iunin-
structed. but are Kelly men. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the principle of the public
regulation of railway corporations is wise
and salutary one for the protection of all
classes of people, and we believe in increasing
the powers of the railway commissioners by
cOnfering on them the power 10 establish both
freight and passenger rates to the end that
sure. equitable and just protection be offered
the public; that we, the Democrats OF Swift
county through our representatives assem-
sembled do affirm our allegiance to the princi-
pies of the Democratic party set forth by the
national convention of 1884 and indorse the
acts of our able executive Grover Cleveland
IN his efforts to secure pure government and
carry out the true principles of civil service
reform.
A vote of thanks was returned the re-
tirlng chairman of the county central COM
mittee, d. T. McDerlott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
They Are For Anes.

WAsECA, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The Dem
ocratic county convention met in the court
room and was called to order by DR.. r. o.
Craig. He was elected chairman and Mr..
r. Jacoby. secretary. The committee on
credentials reported delegates as follows:
New Richland 4. Byron 2, Freedom 5,
Woodville 3, Alton 5, Iasco ), Waseca 10,
Atisco 2. Vivian ,, Wilton 2, ST. Mary 5,
GAINESVILLE s. Blooming Grove 8. They
then proceeded to nominate their ticket:
P. A. Little, auditor; Charles McKenna,
treasurer; A. c. Krassin, sheriff; P. Nc
Govern, county attorney; R. Jacoby. regis
ter of deeds; NJ. 3. Kelly, clerk of the
court; DR.. D. S. Cummings, superintendent
of schools; jerome Madden. probate judge;
A. c. Woodbury., court commissioner; DR..
NJ. Y. Hunt coroner; r. o. Craig, senator;
n. Ryan, Jr.. representative. They then
nominated their delegates to the state con-
vention as follows: James McKenna,
Thomas Bohen, Thomas Coleman, o..
Craig Congressional convention: John
Madden, F. G. Snyder, John Ferley. The
state delegates are for Ames for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Duluth Primaries.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE caucus
tonight for electing delegates to the county
convention was the warmest in the history
of Duluth. G. Tower, president of the Du-
luth & Iron Range road, was the choice of
a small faction for senator, Fl. G. Kendall
for representative, and Eaton and Bunnell
for county auditor and sheriff. This ticket
has been working for a long time. A few
days ago call signed by leading citizens
was made to Mr.. r. s. Munger. to allow
his name to be used for the state senate.
Over l. 800 votes were cast in the village of
Duluth alone in to-nlght's caucus, and of
this number the r. S. Munger ticket would
have received about twO-thirds but for the
unfortunate splits on the sheriff matter in
the Second and Third wards. As it was.
Munger delegates were elected in the First
and Fourth wards solid, and four out of
five in the Second. and three of the six in
the Third, thus giving him majority in the
convention. r. S. Munger, who will un-
doubtedly be elected to the state senate, is
very well known in Duluth and the entire
Northwest as leading citizen. For the sew
enteen years he has lived here, his interests
have always been identical with those of
the city, and he has done more than any
other half-dozen men for Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
VERY FINE FIELDING.
The Cream City Club Beats That of st.
Paul by Score of Two to
Nothing.
Minneapolis and Eau Claire Run Up g
Total of Twenty-Three, the Former
Leading.
Chicago Wins of Detroit With Ease--
New York at Home and Win
ming Again,
The Standing of the Various Clubs In
the Leagues and the American
Association.
milwaukee, g, St. Paui o.


st. Paul was beaten by Milwaukee at the
West Seventh street park yesterday after
noon by a score of 2 to 0, the smallest total
score of the season. The game was quickly
played, and the sharp work of both teams
kept the crowd applauding throughout the
nine innings. st. Paul Outbatted Milwaukee
four to one, but the home clubs eight hits
were made in eight different innings
Duryea's pitching was very fine, only two
of the visiting players being able to get the
ball in safe place. Adams covered right
in splendid form, taking two difficult flies
and by rapid running and throwing shut
ting off two men at first. Trays work at
first was as usual, perfect, and Mccarthy
did himself proud at second. Cleveland
saved McShannic an error by fine stop
and throw to first, but little later lost
the game by throwing low to first. Up to
the sixth inning neither side had scored, but
in the first half of this inning Milwaukee,
got in the only two runs in the game.
Pickett led off with pop up to McShannic,
Holmes was given base on balls. took
second on passed ball and crossed the
plate on Clevelands tumble and low throw
of SWeeney'S grOunder. the latter going to
third. Arundel batted grOunder to Cleve-
land, who threw it to the plate in ample
time to catch sweeney, but the latter pur-
posely ran into Colgan, knocking the ball
out of his hands. Arundel kept up his
mouth music throughout the game and was
numerically guyed by the crowd. The
score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
TORN FROM THE TOMB.
An Ohio School Teacher and Medical
Student Arrested, Charged With
Grave Robbery.i
The Corpse Which He Proposed to Carve
Up That of Woman About
20 Years Old.
Three Missour1ans Fatally wounded
as the Result of Base Ball
Dispute.
A Man Split to His Waist With an
Axe by His Nephew's
Creditor.
Held for Grave Rosbrrv.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 11.-This forenoon
trunk arrived by the Wheeling & Lake
Erie road from Bel levue. which exhaled so
horrible an odor as to drive the baggage
man from his post. 1t was placed on the
platform and the police authorities notified.
Soon after their arrival, E. Wilson, who
had come from Bellevue on the Lake Shore
road, arrived with dray and presented
the check for the trunk. He was immedi-
ately arrested and the trunk opened. when
it was found to contain the body OF
woman packed in hay. Wilson and the
trunk were then taken to the police station.
where the coroner examined the body 1t
was that of a woman about 20 years of age,
partly dressed in underclothing Of the
finest quality. Wilson is school teacher
OF Ithaca, o., and last winter a student of
the Toledo medical college. He is held ON
a charge of grave robbery. He refuses to
talk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
MORRISON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate Local Officers and
Select Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic convention of Morrison county
met at the court house in Little Falls this
afternoon at o'clock. By request of NJ.
Norm, chairman of the county committee.
the convention was called to order by DR..
A. GuernOn. George GeeSel. of North
Prairie. was made temporary chairman. On
accepting the place he made brief and
pointed speech, urging the necessity of
harmony and zeal in the ranks OF the De-
mOcracy. Z. B. Preble was elected tenn
pOrary secretary. The temporary orgari-
cation was confirmed as the permanent or
ganiZation. The chair appointed commit
tees on resolutions, credentials and perma-
nent organization. At this point the dele
gates from Bellevue. Belle Prairie and Rip
ley Withdrew from the convention, alleging
that the caucuseS in some of the towns had
been tempered with by local Otfice-seekers.
The convention, however, nlled the places
of the retiring delegates with citizens from
the respective towns. and proceeded to work
with zeal and unity of purpose that insureS
SUCCESS IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
The following county officers were nOmi-
mated by reclamation: Auditor, Frank
Ellenbecker; treasurer, S. StOll; register of
Q66uS, ROOerL DrOWn, SH0TlII, henry halS-
cat; county attorney, E. B. Preble; Clerk
of the district court. j. Z. Staples; superin-
tendent of schools, John Mcdonald; judge
of probate, A SitZman, county surveyor.
William l.. Dow; coroner, DR.. G. NJ. A.
Fortier. and five county commissioners.
The following were elected delegates to the
state convention: George GeiSel, DR., A.
Guernon, P. II. Gross. Fred Hoffman and
Peter Medved. The delegates to the con-
gressional convention of the Fifth district
were: G. S. Sampson. John Stumph. S.
Stoll. Thomas Kittowski and G. W. Gish.
The delegates to the legislative convention
were: Nick Herman, NJ. Lafond, E. B.
Preble. Robert Brown and Robert Stewart.
a resolution was unanimously adopted in
dorsing DR.. Guernon, and expressing belief
in his fitness for the Office of collector of
customs, and paying him handsome tribute
as gentleman and citizen. L. B. Preble, a
promising young attorney, responded TO the
call of the convention for speech, and de-
livered an eloquent and glowing eulogy on
the Democratic party. as representing the
interests and hopes of the great mass of the
working people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

losing the other two by scratch. In the
five games the team made fifteen errors, an
average of but three to the game. Mlnne-
apolis is making a splendid fight to climb
up peg or two. ard the chances or sue
cess are not the worst in the world.
Milwaukee has passed Oshkosh. and
the heavy htters in canary-colored uni
forms are but fifty-seven points ahead of
the tail-enders. The Minnesota clubs are
likely to get slightly the worst OF 1t this
week. as they play most of their games in
Wisconsin. To-day Eau Claire will play
in Minneapolis, Oshkosh in Duluth and st.
Paul in Milwaukee,; Monday. st. Paul in
Milwaukee, Eau Claire in Minneapolis and
Duluth in Oshkosh; Tuesday, Duluth in
Oshkosh and Minneapolis in Milwaukee,;
Wednesday and Thursday, Duluth in Eau
Claire. Minneapolis in Milwaukee and st.
Paul in Oshkosh; Friday st. Paul in Eau
Claire and Minneapolis in Oshkosh; Satur-
day, st. Paul in Eau Claire, Minneapolis in
Oshkosh and Duluth in Milwaukee; Sun
day. Duluth in Milwaukee. The record OF
the clubs to date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Athletic Records Beaten.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-At the exhibition
of the Brooklyn Athletic association to-day.
the first event was the three-mile run,
which was won by the champion, James
Grant. The best record has been Is M
1917 sec. His first half of the distance was
behind schedule time, but he made squirt
and beat the record; time, IA m SO As sec.
In the running broad jump Malcolm W..
Ford, the worlds champion, tried to beat
his own record but failed. The jump made
by him was one foot short of the required
distance of % feet 3 inches. In the stand
ing jump. Thomas F. Kearney, the profess
sional jumper, broke his record in
three standing jumps OF SO feet 8
inches He made 80 feet 81 inches.
In the standing high jump his record is 5
feet inches. He made a jump, beating
the record by 1 g inches. In the running
high jump the record is 5 feet 10 inches.
He again beat the record, scoring jump
of feet III inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Won. Lost
sheepshead Bay Races.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Commodore Kilt
sons Brown Duke ran in the second race,
the Sheepshead Bay stakes, at the Coney
Island Jockey club to-day, but was not
placed. Summaries:
First race, one mile, barefoot won, ALI Es-
tell second, Estrella third; time $3.50. Second
race, one and one-fourth miles, Bluewing
won, Mollie McCarthy's Last second, Peeks-
kill third; time 2:0s, Third race, seven
eighths of mile King Fox won, Kingston
second, Lizzie Krepps third; time 1:27I.
Fourth race, one and hve-eighths miles, Exile
won, Barnum sscond, Rupert third; time
2:4Ss4. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and
upwards, one mile, Burch won by six lengths
Endurer second MARYLAND third; time 1:4I.
Sixth face, seven-eighths Of mile on the
turf. Pegasus won, Prma Donna second, Miss
Daily third; time :29A.
There was a very large attendance. The
weather was fine and the track SO fast that
the record was virtually leasen IL the third
race by King Fox winning in f:24, carry
ing 100 pounds, while Joe Cotton, who ran
it in 1915. only carried LOG, and Rice.
who made it in the same time. only carried
90 pounds. In the fourth race the record
was beaten by Exile. who did the one and
tive-eighth miles in 2:4S%, beating Ben
D'Or's time of 2:49.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

cratic mass convention for Rock county
was held in Luverne this afternoon. Reso-
lutiOns censuring Messrs. Kelly and Doran
were adopted. w. L. Buchanan and Rob-
ert Mcdowell were elected delegates to the
state convention. They were instructed
to support Ames for governor and to op-
pose Kelly and DOran. The attendance
was light, there being only thirty-fve or
forty Democrats present cut of a total in
the county of about three hundred. There
exists among the mass of Democratic voters
in the county the greatest sympathy con-
corning the contest between Messrs. Kelly
and Deran and the kickers, and the action
of the convention to-day obviously cannot
be considered as representative Of the Dem
Ocratic sentiment of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Win 0na Primaries.
Special to the Globe.

optCIaI 10 IL6 UIUU6.
WINoNA. Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic primaries tonight elected the follow
ing delegates to the county convention:
First ward, NJ. Toye, c. H. Chamberlain.
S. Melvin, P. Fitzpatrick. J. H. Johnson;
Second ward, j. B. McGaughey. Thomas
Slavin, W. A. Allen; Third ward. Peter
Schweitzer, John Odea. Joseph Leicht.
Peter WeibeI, S. D. Vangarder, Henry
FraeIich. theodore Reuss; Fourth ward,
William BCmbenck, o. P. Gard, c. NJ.
Gle, NJ. Dowskowski, L. Cisesski, Peter
Leach, 4. D. Hamilton, F. Slaga. Larry
Govern. The Third ward instructed their
representatives to use their influence for
Ames for governor, and the other wards are
also favorable to him. The majority of
the delegates are understood to favor ex-
Mayor Ludwig fer lieutenant governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Killed for.seventy Gents.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Sept. ia terrible
murder was committed last evening at 6
o'clock, near Scullyville Choctaw Nation,
by Lewis Barrows, half-breed Barrows
had quarrel with William Morgan, a
white man, about 70 cents, which he
claimed was owing him from Morgans
nephew. Angry words followed and Bur-
rows became enraged, raised sharp axe he
had at hand and struck Morgan on the left
shoulder with such force that the blade cut
into his body and split his heart wide open.
Morgan died instantly, and Burrows was
arrested by deputy marshal who was near.
He was brought here this afternoon and
lodged in the United States Jail, where,
with twenty-one other murderers, he awaits
trio