davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
Land once at Larned. Kans Dec % lss-

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his Intention
TO make hnai proof in support OF his claim.
Probate Judge of Barber county, Kansas, at
Medicine Lodge. Kansas, on February "a, 1885,
VIZ; W1uiam Shnider, o. ID. S. No. 1857, for the
4 Sc 4 sec 81 twp 81, and the lots J. 2 SEQ
8, twp 32 south, of range u west
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
William Starr, w. Purciful, james Spooner
William NJ. Babers, all OF Lodi, Barber county
Kansas.
80 80 W r. RRowNIrr Ra~fs,ar
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25

Notice is hereby given that tho fatlovv,ra-
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
10 make maj proof In support of her Claim
bate Judge of Barber county. Kansas ar w.
icine Lodge Kansas, on January ~, 1855. viz
NARY Fox, U. ID. :. No. l4h2I. for the s-w !. Sc
twp ~ south, range 13 west
ene names the following witnesses TO prove
ner CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
Edward Piper. Cassie hurry. George ste
VEINS, Henry Chapman. King, j CoyIe At
Wright all OF Sexton, Barber county Kansas
0 % W. Il. BRowSLrE, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
lNVENTlU Turing the 1asa nsf e: e n ssr,

Not least among the ,ro,,,,ay,.. =.
OF inventive progress is a method ana ssss
OF work that can be perfor,nca All oysr an.
country without separating the workers ft.,,,,
work; either SEX young or old: no specaI .f,si,
ny required; capital not needed; YOU arc sta
ca i, irec; cut this 2nt and return To us ana we
ano lmportence to you that win starf Won n,
Dus.ness WHICH viii bring you in more fnoneTe
sssna o,s; tnsn anything else In the world (:
p, Mstss. - : wy a'zas-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
81 81 w. n. BRowNLEE, Register.


13"IIu OuiC5 ut "fCuItd, MINIS, Dec. s. 1857
Notice IL hereby given that the folIoui-a
named settler has filed notice of his intcntin,,
to make final proof I'm support OF his ciai,n
ana that said proof will be made before the
PROBATE Judge OF Barber county, Kansas. AZ
Medlclne Lodge, Kansas, ON January % is,se
VIZ: Frederick Bro.ierbeck. for the s-w i s-e
sec 3, twp 81 south. range 10 west.
ne names the Following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c,iItt,,s
ton of said land, viz: Su"'a-
Lewis Fades, William Heisel. is Hook M
Kansas. ei countys
30 IS PRAxr n.,p pos,..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
1888 w.R. BRowNLEE, Register.
Land once at Larned. Kans. Dec II 1857

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his in cnfion
TO make final proof in support OF his claim.
ana that said proof will be made before the.
clerk OF the district court of Barber county
Kansas, at Medicine Lodge Kansas ON Feb
ruary .. 1888, viz: David White, o. ID. s. II590
Tor the NV 4 NV Il sec 49, and s-w s-w x
sec -. twp 81 range Is
He names the following Witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land, VIZ
T. A; Shumate, Ira ID. Maxson. Spencer P,,r-
cival, John White, all of Lodi. Bar6cr comfy
Kansas. "'NS'
81 81 w X RRnwN,rv p.,-...
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
CHAPTER TX

THE DoNyoS OF PIsINo.
The fortress of Pisino is one of the
most formidable buildipRs which arose
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
32 81 w. X. BRowNrry R,.O,s,.r
Land once at Larned, Kans. Nov "a ,ss-

Notice is hereby given that the follo,yipg-
named settler has filed notice of his infeutiny,
| to make final proof in support of his claim
and tnat SAID proof will be made BEFORE the
probate judge OF Barber county Kansas AZ
Medlclne Lodge, % February 3. lfSS viz: Kat
lin Sparks, o. ID. No. 1905 for the n u ~
u acc Is. twp 81. range II west
He names the following witnessos IN ,,rc,,
of said land viz: "'ion
Charles Strain, Grant Rondolph. .Iobp 7.
Illusion. William Rogers, all of Medicipa
Lodge. Kansas. ~Ac
81 80 W.R. BRowNLER Reyis...
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
MATTHIAS SANDORF.
By JULES VERNE.

AUTHoR or JOURNEY TO TIE CENTER or THE
EARTH. "TRIP To THE moon. "ARouNn
THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS" Ere
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22

Ths Rspubliesu National league is
growing With great rapidly 10 ell parts
Of the coassry. Daring the last week
sssse lssguss we're formed IN Nsbrashs
aud wi.cessip, and daring the previoos
veeA over tvo thonssnd delegates we're
present. ct . convention Of Illinois ks-
psb,ioan clnhs held al Springfield.
There are nos about twenty Eve hnn-
drsd fully organised Republican clubs
In the Unitsd states and the number 10
increasing at the rate Of several hun
dred per week. The movement has
spread into every state and territory,
and there 10 every indicssion that the
nsv orsarixssion VII b . valuable aid
10 the Republican party In the sppFoseh-
ing national contest. II 10 fully expect
ed tina, before the opening Of the cam
pairu fully half a million Repabliean
votsrs oil bs enrolled AMONG the mem
bsrs Of the Nasionsi League. The value
Of suoh a phalanx can scarcely be over
estimated
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22
essssAn,s nsPuslsCAnIsn.

Since Judes Gresham has become
prominent a. q possible presidential
candidate, IL has BEEN urged against
him that 10 IL not good CROUCH Re
publican TO be entitled 10 the support
Of tho Rspabiioao PARTY. His position
on The beech hss kept JudGe 0nshsn
90. Of active politics slmoss eontinu-
ously since The ear. bot 10 has been efn-
orally stated that be voted against
Grant IN is73. aenies' Hayes 10 1876 and
aasinss Blaine In 1884. Each q record
would not leave much Rspublioanism
for sne Indiana judRe 10 20 on. THIS
statement aud all similar statements are.
however. denied by the Chicago T.se~.
Ooeas. which evidently speaks by su-
thorisy. The later oesas Says
We will say that Jndse Gresham ala
not vote for Tildeu. and never had the
slightest inclination TO vote for hiu.
He voted for Fremont 10 1886, Lincoln
IN 1880. Grant In 1883 and 1919. Hayes
In 1878. Garfield 10 1850, aud Blaine Ia
isst. He voaid have voted for Lin
cola In 1854. tat circumstances beyond
bis control prevented him, ~ they did
thousands Of other wounded men. frcm
getting 70 the polls. AZ 10 the other
point vs rcpsAs chat 20 have ssiA sew
ssal times. that Jodas Gresham Ii "a
good Q prosecsioniss ~ Blaine or slsr-
man.
This SCENE 70 be conclusive. II doss
MAI leave much room for . doubt tbs,
Judae Gresham IL both q kspublicau
and psotscsioniss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22

- esn6Es1 ~ esmmsRUon11A - -
asas1 ~ hss - ~ - psspsA
An - aaasnesss ~ - - 6ssa
- ssdisulssk Il y ssss - haais -
- ~ ssasssuAsx - s1uim1ss .
Unh 80 - bsRiDsiaa = - go
epsntsnaI sssstss, ~ ~ pusnsn -
shts b 70 - ssssd = - to- ~ ~
nssu Il svpsa1sss ssssssd - ~
RsDssts5ea - sADts y - tssstessJ ~
1sgsd bsss ths 0srDsoe - Ne
Dsussssss. Esd ~ taEUs3o bseveeD
shsa - vhish b - hspsd ~ tssss-
sssy vosld b sdnisssd Oss dsslssed -
By eooEoa eoassol
II 10 srsass, hsvsves. sbss TIE MOI
mons sss not especially issssssfsd h
procufiue TIE sdnisstos Of say oshss
sssritsfy. II h sbsss6 10 ssppess shAs
ske seas Of Mormon essiiissston ecs'6
BE- frausserfsd from Ussh 70 any other
sesrssssy. Ths sstaaaion Of tes 0cs.
ners Of todsy 10 very different fsoo
that Of shoss VITO esosssd tie riains
half espsusy ego. They havs betis .
great city. which they sssnos now and
vsii rot Issvs. IL 10 certain thaa TIE
Mosuccs ere . agtass h utah I'D
shaa suy extensive Mosoea imnigfs-
sson from shss territory b inpossibIs.
IA A eooaiIy absurd 70 eupDooe that
tbs Nssuous viiI eve b sb,s 10 eon-
troll cry oshss tssrisosy. There 80
sins sheu nosmopism vss political
power 10 both Idaho and Ssv Mexico.
10. that time hss passed fossvss. Ths
inf!ax Of eastern imuikrssion be- left
The Mosnous In . p.tifsl minority h
both Of thoss territories, and continued
La migration vill make their strsaesh
grow relatively less until IL has dissp-
pessed entirely. Any sfosts that might
be made to direct immigration 10 either
Of these territories would be useless,
fos, LET the Norrsons do what they will
she stream Of gentle inmierasiou viii
BE- greater than any that they can direct,
vheshss is come from Utah or from
EzFope.
Mormouism a. . political power 10
destined to speedy extinction 10 every
territory save Utah, and 10 10 slts9sthes
probable that sbe geusilss vilt evsosa.
ely control thss territory also. The
Mormon argument 10 positively sidieu-
lou. when urged against the sdnissi,n
Of any territory other than Usah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22
TEE MANITOBA rseuulE.

The relations between the province OF
Manitoba and TIE dominion govern
inert. instead Of improving. are appas
emily becoming moro strained than ever.
some weeks ago Sir John MeDonaid
Summoned Premier Greenvay. o. Man.
ID bs. TO ot,sws, and there wsre bepe-
that the meeting soald result In an sr
rApsrmen, satisfactory 20 both the
province aud the dominion. The result,
however. has not fnlhlied thsse expee
taiions. Sir Josn tvsnce3 disposition
10 trfs with the Manitoba premier. lie
pat him "a on cue pretsxi or another
aud ssnd,ously avoided giving any di-
Feet answer 10 The demands which he
made.
Piemlef 0rsenwsy Al length bees me
tired Of tiis treatment. II vas appar-
cot 10 BIN that the SOW rnmen, later dsd
90 sastsin tie Canadian fsciEs rnopop
ally aui 10 refase tie dsnenas u Mari.
tsbs ard that TIE nsgot;stlons With him
were esirs carried n ssmpiy Ia order
that tee Osis~s aniAarit'.s might gain
tiwc. lie accordingly pscksd bis valise
and LETT Ottawa wi,hoa, giving shs sew.
eminent netiee 81 bis Invention. His
action h said 10 be warmly approved Z,
The pespls OF Manisoes. ~he are mote
than ever ga FILTERED scsirs, the os,sxa
govespmen, because - The tSifiiEe rnAn
Der IN witch n has treated their rerre.
sentative.
fass Of secessson and annexation to
III unl,td States II case mere eemzavn
a. winnepes. Aahoash IA - ala sssm
hss feliy Ter the reogls Of MasstoeA te
take az arws against the daainton
government. u Il pct AZ aIl lmyroesh'e
"a a Iterp ~,tl be ssrisss truae.s znlsss
the later sarrspisFs ,ts present isrita,-
ias and tntst~rsgsse costiiou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22

fRsgsiar Corr. Post Istsllssesesv.I
The music Of the ssv and hammer IL
again heard upon the long wharf, and
Messss. Fosbes and Ha9es are putting
40 tbs city warehouse 90 fast ~ posai-
bic. Mr.. d. b. b. Henry has been the
superintendent Of tie work upon the
lone wharf duriUg it, entire construc-
ton, ana acting under verbal tnstruo-
tons. which be supposed vere SITS
factory 10 the entire commtttee Of the
city council having charge Of the mat
ter, he few DAYS since LET the contract
for the construction Of the city ware
house 10 Forbes aud HaRsr. Some one
vho thouahs the prizes vas too great
made o kick, and @ notice vas served
upon the conirac ofs 70 quit Wofk. bot
not nstil they had the lumber pur-
chased ard UPON the ground. The
members OF the conmlttee on oonstruc
ton, Of the city council, looked aide
says at ne another for few days, and
then concluded 10 call for bids for the
construction Of the warehouse. This
vas done, and several bids we're re-
ceived, Forbes end lager not COM
p<tine. None Of the bid, however,
we're for ~ smeii q pfics 40 that ~
wh,eh the contract bad previously been
let. therefore the Job vas offered to
b, rb-s and Hzees. whs have accepted
aud begun work. and ouce again ell
runs smoothly. The contraos calls for
tS63
The Fleetwood and Hayward nov
leave here az the same hour, 6 .. m,
AID there 10 generally . little rivalry -
10 which shall take the lead. When IL
10 not high tide the boat which gets in
the channel hfst can generally keep the
other in th- rear until deep water 10
reached. When there 10 plenty Of
wafer the faster boat can prove herself
snch BY psssspg her rival. NotWtth-
shading she early hour trers 10 Rener.
aiis q crowd upon the vhAfves to vit
ness tue start 90 great 10 the interest.
From q gentleman arriving 10 the city
from Mason county yesterday, u vas
learned that the commissioners OF that
county we're then In session and had
ordered q special election ~ select q
site tor county seat. The date Of the
election hsd not been decided upon.
The Hayward Vili tomosrov take
Away the last OF consignment Of sew.
eral tons of vaterpipe for the Union
Water Company Of Seattle.
A party Of emi0snts arrived last
evening 90 the Hayward. Ihcy vere
from Nova Scotia, and Numbered about
twenty.
The steamers Daisy and Zsphyr we're
Ia the harbor last evening.
olympia, March 81. 1855.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22

4 esssssl CANVAS made b. tbs Phiis-
dslphis 7smss 10 Ssv Ysst. Psnns3I
vsnis, Osio. Indians and M'nussosa
reveals tbs feat that large portion ct
NJ meub~rs Of the R<pobiioan parry
are 10 favor Of DOMINATING Mr.. Blaine
In spiss u bis Ietief Of deciinaison.
wnb Blairs left out Of confederation.
Dspsv s~sms 10 be tie favoriss 10 y .
York, sherman 10 Ohio. Harrison tn In
diana sod Gresham In Girnssota-
There IL aiso strong fssiipe In favor Of
Allison throughout the vest, thcsRh
bis mans 10 scarcely considered 10 The
sass. Among other shinas. the 7i~ss
has rsa he'd the conclusion that shes-
msa's Supports by the Ohio Republicans
is inslnsere and that they vcoId desert
hin for Blaine or Foraker on the slight
Get psetext-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22

|; ls sssisa ~ = uarasr 81 wAsAiss-
toa eoErsss aseeats thai ghs Ma-sarcs
" SILVER az al hogs e sscsriax zee
simission 20 UsAh gsso tts enseu sfd
are ssaStag al TIER ssesrsss g. ssresv
Tia asms-sseu o. e'hes territories wsish
sasy hocs te - aAls - Ssssral ~ c 10
nis as sesesi frea L al II ia sad 10
be ssreciAsly sas essire 81 tie MSs
noes sas, Nsw Msrsec ssall es Aimis.
,s3, a. they are csr24sns Of their reSss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22

4 MS uxo sAIloR WAS m NunDRlKpf-
nHw COUNT SEAT ooxH1AL
news,

Rtcxlar Corr. Post fsfsliiosssv.l
Two vceh. ago the bark Theoboid.
Captain J. p. Reed. care into port and
proceeded 90 Hadioeh % load lumber
for san Diego. March ith the crew
we're paid ed by Henry Rotohschiid.
agent Of the ohipasners' association In
tnis city. Ths men received t9t each
As ts too often tbs case, number OF
the sailors at oscs gos presty fall OF bad
liquor. Amooa the pnmber vss Fin
lssder named Malta Hyreres, Who has
not been seen since tee following night.
Captain Rod shooght nothing OF 10 az
sisst. as Hyreres has been on the Theo-
bold Tor nearly q year. and wss in %
habit Of go,Hg on = two o. three DAYS
.gTee wherever be was paid CT. IL
MAS si~sss sure to rssarn, hosevtr. in
about this slme. AZ sine passed on
and the sailor didn't retrrp. the csptain
became an xiuus aud instituted an in
yessls alton. TIE rtsait % shich leads 30
shs susglcson that hyreres nss rues vith
foai play. Ibs last tine be was seen
Sss IN compsay With another ruaH To .
store al ssatlecs, Al q was unies the ih
naeaee OF iigaor a. 70. time Sirce
tasn esstesr lis rerss ser tie mao vho
Me- q - cenA iest that Hyreres would
have rs'ufnea 20 shs ship II he eoaio,
AID hence u - generally believed thas
be as either been fosily dealt with OF
accidentally trawnea while iatcYtcs,es.
Csg tain heed hreaTht sil his sffrc,s 10
tats sisy yesterday snd turned then
ever 30 sainpirs Commissioner Bah
The Cozss sSsmsn's U1iop. OF which
a =
also .svessIs sting sre rsstt<r.
sHw COUNTY sxAg.
News tss been received here Of tie
ssiscnsa 81 kaey City 80 the eoun,y
ssAf Of tie ns~ essnIy o. OkAneesn
sfssr gate ssFusgie. uksnessa cean
~ xss fosras " portion of s,eveus
cssun;s aut was calls ssceuils created .
ssg@tste csaaniy. q. H. Btsa, veil
kaeva here, "a. one % The lsAtess 81
tbs ssissslen shirc led - lee osSaBaas.
TIA, ADD xas materially ASSISTED by III
Csssesax A. W. Bach, % tas elsy,
seFo1ss hts ss rss Al oYnrts. TIE
forces 10 e'ess sad Aa3tsss q toe rev
eaaasx, kany C.iy. the eoariy ssai, i.
shFsstsN iisi.s tssn. rsgsais ero~lrs,
80 - tse weaAs eoaugy. Ihts sscssea Is
Ssssrssfs ssiestsfy 50 the Soacs
shroGea ssoaasizss fSs ssd sksssi
Esss.
GKSxxtI sxsa
TIE faserai sery ces % sAe late Ctgs.
" siiazs ebs. ~eo eisd at Qsinsslt re
ssya1sso s~e zasks szs,. sossx gisse here
this ssssgaoos . Ger tAs assgtexs u tie
II ss tsie fsstaFps'y. Al impressive s<r-
usr vss tssisss~c by kxv. J. n. Alsx-
aatsF.
An ssessr1ss vss sAcA 10 be bay thu
asssrree1- Ia wAs psschsssd By ". y. |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22

0umna uneane \ - . 0nnoob 49,
Aasu1D - to0uDu4
II hnGk L. Vul1nmo Ool19
6ooD - - - - . - - 8os-
ys1n. - ~ 6u0 31nom8 - -
. InGDuo pnpW - q sunnn1fanA1 -
sss8e - . ysoaa III 49, - -
suaD1 = 6sa1D - 0S1uUoe = xhoo-
@.bUe nsoo1y ~ snaD - 49, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22
SEND FoR PRIcs list o.
Groceries. Provisions, Csnss
and Garden 9eeds.
vel<phene -. re. R>x sAo-
Her Lie Was Saved.

c. T. n@ilard. sraSxsst. q vas.ar, Mieh
ssss: Mn. 7. u. frssi arfas ahos. too
al frszz ; ~. sey sscA with csssunp-
tseE a. siysa - ~ a.. psrsrasod hxr 70
t.as Assssa kasiaAs ksaes1y "A "a . y-r,
., ~ ttsa- eef ans nrAlet. o. soreue-s s~ns
ts.I, a. " zss ksr eva sxrFvsxr. Ms lfs
sss ssvst uf sve 81 If 20 tensse RsslssA
k<@-ds.'~ TAAs zs~s5eszs 10 Faaptsv ezfs
~ al tAross sss izss teesses e.i.s ssoca.
wosspta< scaSA ss4 sssAzAa >esa % se.s
o.s sS~r.sa-s o. A b, ST SAKr kisiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-22
JObhln5 and Carpenter Shop.
4. w, SCOTT

COLLECTS ycrg RErAiRixo AND NV
- voss a. ;zs. esl P-vaSs szt<ns.zr
Srs csAxsss rs~s1zahzx.
esstns ssss>x. e~svsss Dfers I'd seccoA
rsasskoEe Ne .sl zAls.R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
py,vcrrov a1ryy1 DINE AMID MERR1MEyT.

Princeton men here together as often now
they will IL they get their bhousc, but when they do
gather they crowd enjoyment good fellowship speeches.
songs dinner football lubilaton and h!laIly into one
evening Last night the Princeton Club had its first
meeting OF the year at the Hotel Brunswick one hun
dred or more orange and black" men made themselves
at home in the big banquet hall. The Rev Dr. Henry
Van DYKE the president. made witty speech and con
graduated the having passed successfully the
crisis on Saturday. when Princeton defeated Harvard
c. c. Cuyler calmly announced that ater
having paid numerous bills there remained In tho CUBS
treasury 81 100 (Applause) The Rev Richard d.
Harlan created uproar Of laughter by saying gayey
that clerical friend suggested that the money be saked
on the Princeton. Yale football game.
Hereafter the club Will meet on the third Thursday OF
November and January and the first Thursday OF May
The Executive Committee will report at the next meeting
about the clubhouse, and there Will be clubhouse IN
Princeton for the alumni and all other graduates
Resolutions were adopted congratuatng the eleven on us
victory over Harvard and for avoiding violence
and unmany playing and expressing hopes that the fse
game would be similarly played The University Banjo
Club played ana the proceedings closed with spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
MAJOR LYMAN RISSFIJ.

New-Haven, Nov. % Special. Lyman
Bssell retired officer Of the United States Army
died of vavular disease of the heart In this city to-
night age seventy-fve. He named after the Rev.
Dr. Lyman Beechcr. who the pastor of the church
the Bissells attended. He followed the business Of
house painting until 1s47, when he commissioned
First Lieutenant OF the 9th Regiment OF Infantry and
went to Mexico, where he made Quartermaster Of
the Brigade of General Pierce later President Perce)
lie was in Pueblo de Los Angeles when 1t was besieged
by the Mexcans, and, under Scott endured terrible
hardships. After the Mexican War. he returned to
New Haven and made the head OF the first police
department. He distinguished himself while in that
capacity by going into a bowling mob and spidng a
cannon which had been trained On the Old South Col
lege after student had murdered town Ioafer. In
March, 1885, he rejOined the 9th Regiment United
states Infantry, and was sent to Oregon He
stationed the island Of San Juan, In Pugets Sound,
list, having previously been promoted to major for
melitorious conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE KILLER OF DUNE ARRESTED.
HE WILL PROBABLY PLEAD sELF.DEFENcE-
CIRCUMSTANCES IN HIS FAVOR.

ClRCUMSTANCES IN HIS FANOh
Henry W. Horner, of No. 10G South NInth-st.,
Brooklyn, e. D.. cigar dealer. twenty-five years of
ago, was prisoner at Police Headquarters, yester-
day. accused Of knocking down Thomas +. Dunno at
broadway and Fulton-st and fracturng his skull on
Sunday evening. IIorners companion at the time of
the assault Henry NJ. Breden, liquor dealer at
No. 29I Bedforl-ave. and living at No. 60 South
Frst-st Brooklyn f. D., and he was locked up with
Horner. They identified yesterday by wit
nesses of the assault upon Dunno, and at the Jefer-
Market Police Court they were nmandcd until
to-day. Horner, who Is accused of killing Dunno.
neither denied admitted having struck tho fatal
blow. He simply held his tongue until he could
speak in court by advice Of HIS counsel
AS soon as Inspector Byrnes heard OF the death Of
Dunno Monday morning, and OF the previous re-
lease Of the assalant by policeman in Broadway,
several detective sergeants were detailed to collect
all the information that could be obtained from wit
Just how all that work resulted in the arrest
Of tho two not explained by Inspector
Byrnes yesterday, but the men were taken into Gus
tody by two of the detectives at Broadway and Frank
Inst yesterday morning AT that time an arrange
mcnt was made with Howe & Hummel, the lawyers.
Centre and Franklin ss., to defend tho prisoners.
When the men searched at Police Headquarters,
a letter which Horner had received from his mother
In Philadelphia found in his pocket 1t read as
follows:
"My dear afflicted son received your note telling
me Of alteration you and Mr.. Breden had with
some roughs. / sorry have to know that my
son, as nice young the general run OF young
men know, should meet with such mishap. Harry!
You struck him first, did youi My heart Is
almost broken One dying. and another in such
trouble. Surely, II God does not give me His all
sufficient grace and power, much above my own.
I will 90 out of my mind. Write and let me know
how you make out. Tell where Tommy and his
sister live and tell them to write to ME. Oh, my
God, help you and mel Write as soon as you can,
or get to write Your hearbroken
MOTHER
Horner was found wearing the hat which belonged
to Drsool, one of Dunne's friends tho hats of the
two men having been exchanged BY accident in the
scuhle which preceded tho assault on Dunno. The
evidence against tho prisoner does not show that he
Intended to kill Dunno, that the hasty blow was
expected nfiict serious injury.
Lawyer IIummel, who has been retained as counsel
for the two prisoners said yesterday that they did
not fear the result Of investigation as they were
prepared to prove justification for their conduct 1t
Is plain that iorner Will plead scifdetence a, Jus
tfc alton for the blow that caused DUNES death
The refusal of Dunno to make charge against Hor
ner, when Horner was arrested and let 60 BY Police
man Collins, Will DO a strong peco Of evidence for
the defence al 81