davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

tuel6en Der 9auer on Gleioern belibt
auf 4 Dollar beranf9lagen!
Gin Simmer fam ftir 5 Dollar com
fortabeI eineeri6tet nerben, unb elm
iol9e Stube t0irb bann bon 3 ober
perionen betuobnt. Ser preis Be!
9auies Dariirt atDiI9en Der 6itte Be!
9lrmen BON 20 9olar big aum 1.OO(
Dollar Se6du0e beg Gei9en. Sc,
Wertb BEG 2an0es in ben O0rferu, in
tpel1en Garmer pobnen, betrdat 600
bis 800 Dollar pro Nder.
Wfan nimmt an, baB 1I6 Nder 9ans
bes, fails bafieIbe fru6tbar 1T, ausrei@t,
nm einen Jarmarbeiter gu ernahren
Gin Ider, neI9er bon benz Bauer, BEN
oas 8runoittid geb0rt, bebaut iuirb, III
blttrel9eno UNI cine Tan1ilie, bic aug
benz gauern, ieiner Grau, leineu
@ltern unb 2 iungen Ginbern beIiebt,
au unterbalten = bas 2anb trdgt ee.
mug Geis uno Semitic, melcbes stDiz
t9en benz &eis ge3osen ipirb; bas
5trob uub bic Stoppeln bieneu als
Brennmaterial unb Die G6meine unb
eas 8eflttgel liefern oas 5leild. Die
Gleibung webt unb ma9t bic 6ausfrau
ndbrenb oas alte @lterHpaar Bic f[einen
Gntel iiberma6t.
Gin u@egenitanb" ieood, Der i'm
Warttpreile tpdbreno Der lebten Sabre
tebr geitiegen 1T, iii = bic s5rau. Ior
20 Sabren rei6ten 80 Dollar aus, id
gu nerloben, beut3utage tam man oes
ies pnotbmenOige uebel" nidt unter
100 Dollar ertaufen, unb Der preis if
nod i'm eteisen beariffeu.
QDir Dollen gum S9lui5e eiu geiipieI
onftibren, wel9es einem bon elmer
Dame Der ameritanif6en Miilion in
Stpatau gef9riebenen Qlrtifel entnom.
men 1T. Die Dame bate Die 8efaunt,
fdoft elmer 8auernfamiIie iener 8egenb
gema6t, pel6e aus foIgenoen 10 Mitz
gliebern beitanb: oem @runbbeRber 46
Sabr alt, feiner Grau Al Sabr alt, ei=
mem Sobne % Sabr, Der Grau bes
leBteren 2l Sabr, ben 5b9tern bes
8runhbeiBers, bic aniIden 10 unb II
Sabre alt limb, uno ieinen 2 @roBfins
bern, 3 unb Z Sabr alt. 9as 2anb bes
@run6befBers 1T 2 Nder eroB, bic er bon
feinem 8ater geerbt unb bic l 900 Dols
lar tuertb finb. st unb iein 6pbn be-
bauen bas 8runoftiid, bingen aber
9tilfe CUR grnte3eit, unb bertrei6en lire
3eit an 9egentagen nit benz Weben
BON Strobmatten. 9ie 6rauen ma.
9ea ale Gleibung. bic nothing ilf, ate.
ben bic 69weine unb bas @eHdgel auf,
uno tbun ale 9ausarbeit. Das Wobns
baus oieier Gamilie, nit benz @runbe,
auf eem es itebt, 1T 120 Dollar tpertb,
bic Wt6beln unb Sausgerdtb "a Dollar,
lbre &leiOung 40 Dollar unb bic aun
Sanobau nDtbigen @sgenit6noe 40 Sol.
lar. Sic beiiBen einen WaiIerbtffeI,
2 S9peine, 30 9iibner, 10 Guten, q
ISdtlie, einen 6uno unb cine Rabe. SIN
leBten Sabre bertahfte ber Befber Reis
BON ielner Gatm i'm Wertb Don 20 Dol.
lar uno er 5ablte34 Dollar an Steuern.
9ta9 bieiem SeifpieIe piitbe bas urs
bare 8 a nd bcS Staates Nem Oprf,
pent1 mon feline grnteertrdae tpegen Der
mebr noroit6en Gage auf bic 6difte ber
srtrd9e bes Sanbes in China beran.
6laet. bic ganae 8eb6tterune
er Ver. Staaten erndbren
onnen. Geruer, oas pfliigbare 2anb
Der Der. Staaten, feline Sragf6bateit
9lel6faus auf bic 9dlfte oesienigen bes
Sobens in Der llmgegeno bon Suatau
]ere6net, iuiiroe fur eine gep6lteruua,
bic oerienigen Der gan3en Welt gleif.
'ommt-mitbin bon iiber l 400, 900, 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

Msan6er tann nidt obue 9tltobol eris
litren, aber Der Weife 5iebt Samaritan
Nervine" ,bas bette alIer Seilmittel, por.
g8enn oas Mdbden 3ur Sungfrau
beranbIiibt, Ober beim 2ebenstpe9Iel, lit
Samaritan Nervine" Der Srolt unb
bic StiiBe bes Weibes. 8ei allen 9tpo=
tbetern fur 81 so.
p9ies Wtittel bat meine S6peiter ge.
betlt. Sd bante ber 8oriebung, bic
mid gu SbHen aefiibrt bat !" ~ @Imon
5. McSntire, Wiabutp. Station, MaK.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03
Gtnatbmen BON stranfbeitsfetmcu

On alien son Widlaria betm9eublen @e9enben It IS
has 9noS ber bebauernSmertben 8eppbner, NIT iebem
Gtbemus bic Refine beier 4rantheit in fd aufSuncb
men. Oa5 enbemilhe, atmeipbdribe @ii tanH lez
erm IetRe5 StahelS berautt unn uHi6deIih 9emaGt
per6en eurd ben @ebran6 ben 6ofetter's W2asenbtts
ters. Oteies lberauS fbere unh mtrfiame @prbeu=
sun5sz nun SHuemittel rptet nit alen bic Rranbeit
aus nc te bereiS feten Gus sefaBt bat, pneeru fest
Rem a6rper in ben Stano, tbren beftisien Gniduen
4rps gu bieieu. GS bepirtt beiliame Resemdbtstett
aaer terrerlen 6untticneu, beifeung bic trdse @irz
Aaug poS Auftreten 6iebern cher maiariadrttsen
Htaatpeilen eerurIaden, namentif penn eielelben
M sut@ atmolpbdrti9e GtnHdfe 5snd6rt peroeH. Da6et
rdisenos uno beiebeupe ebisn ,u iein lpelder feline
eer unan9enebmen @tsenibaftsn enes eraitifd prfen
gen aptuprmlttels oeer eine5 altaIcibs innepo hnt
Uleper auef ar, Werlpeiteruns uno Util,perbdrtuna
une BE anf oem 9itbmuS berritenhe Calentura per9
Zen non bm let@t nne it@er beiiest. Ilbeumotismus
Henraietef @tHt, 9terens uRo BlaIenleineu, Wers
frpiun9 une Jnot9eltton treiden prr ibm hic SenrI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

: Sn Merito III cine geueguna i'm
8ange, tpelGe barauf abJielt, bic Qn.
aabl Der Mitglieber oes @opgreIIes um
bic 6dlfte 5u perringerH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

Die
WOdentlide 6reie Yreiie flir Seras
eri1eint
ieoen Qomnerfag
unb foftet
$3.50 fit baS Jabr pSer $1.25 fit
6 Wpnate tn VDramSbesablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

Sd9lidc 6reic Yreiie fiir Seras
erf9eint
mit Ansna6me oes Sonntags
lln6 foftet
$1,000 fir caS Sabr Dbcr $3.50
fiir 3 Mpmatc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

IL you are ashamed OF the brothels
that are found in all our cities and
desire to sec them closed forever, vote
for prohibition.
II you are ashamed OF the tramps
tina; infest every community and
make life and property insecure, vote
for prohibition.
II you are ashamed Of the bloated-
faced staggering drunkards that reel
along our streets every day insulting
decency and purity, vote for prohibit
ton.
II you have any regard for broken
hearted women, wives Of drunkards,
and wronged childhood, children Of
drunkards, vote for prohibition, =
Seattle Leader
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
PLuSRErr AND WELLESLEY.
The Battle Of Fredericksburg and Of
Gettysburg.

ats mighty easy for General
wolsclcy to talk from across the
ocean about what General Lee ought
10 have done at Fredericksburg or
about what he ought not to have done
at Gettysburg
So spoke plunkett, as he threw his
paper on the porch floor and lifted
his feet on the banisters.
The circumstances at Fredericks-
burg were one thing, aud the circum-
stances at Gettysburg were another
thing continued the old man.
"General wolseley wasn't at Fred
ericksburg. 1reckon he wasn't, II he
was he wasn't er private. He don't
know what the necessities of Lees
army was.
III was in the dead Of winter
"The confederate soldiers were
naked.
asnow kivered the ground ON the
morning that Longstreet's signal gun
sounded out announced to jackson
that Burnsides was crossing the river
wolseley didn't hear that gun--he was
IN England, sleek and fat and warm
lie didn't hear Jackson's answering
vnn which announced ready
Then the bugles blowcd and the
drums beat and the barefooted ana
naked soldiers Of Lees army rolled
out from their earth.covered huts Or
stretched blankets, fell In line ana
double ouicked to the heights on inc
south side Of the river which divided
the two armies.
ol,pn1 ge }t ''
.,hoy. and h lr,ot Of Fre f1 ,st'''7t.
Tom Cobb, a noble Georgia soldier
Ind iis ro
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

-"=-~"@~"f
Ex-Goy senpIe, who is the author.
ity on all such subjects, says the
chinook is balmy wind that comes
from the Karo siroo, the great ia.
panese current OF the Pacific. The
chinook is a cool wind in summer
and warm wind IN winter To il Is
due the absence Of extremes in TEN.
.'eratures. People IN Washington do
not freeze 10 death in winter. nor are
they ever snnstrpck in summer. Long
years ofclose observation have taught
the Ex-Governor many interesting
things about this curious wind One
Of these things in that at times the
chinook is odoriferous as il spice.
laden from tropics.
"The chinook, said the ex.Goy.
ernor, lis so gentle upon ordinary oc.
easions that its presence can not be
noted by its motion, and yet Il is al.
most miraculous in its effects. Snow
and Ice disappear before il with great
rapldity. II scenes to be able TO blow
for long distances between walls Of
colder air without parting with lis
heat Sometimes il constitutes an
upper current, 10 which case the re-
markable spectacle Is witnessed OF
SHOW melting on the mountain tops
while thermometers in the valleys
register below the freezing point. At
other times Il is the surface current
and follows the gorges and valleys
as a food might follow them. II
seems TO bear healing upon its wings,
like Sandolphon, the Angel Of Prayer.
This wind sometimes penetrates as
far as the upper stretches Of the
Missouri, and even teinpers the air
on the plains Of the Dakotas, Where
ever il goes the chains Of winter are
unloosed and the ice-bound rivers are
sci free The chinook is the natural
enemy Of the odious east wind, and
while, ordinarily, il yields Its innu-
enne as gently as the zephyrs that
waft the thistle downs in autumn,
still there are times when the winds
engage IN giant conflicts, and fight
for supremacy. nov in the upoer, then
In the lower strata, on the mountains
and Ia the valleys. alternately drv.
ing each other back and forth, sway.
ing the trees. tossing the leaves, and
swlriing tbe rain drops, or the crystals
Of snow, But the combat Is never
long. and the victory Is always with
the chinook. The inhabitants east Of
the Cascade Mountains, when winter
has seized them and the east wind
tashcs SNOW In their faces, pray for
the chinook To come. They look by
day for It's moist front, and listen by
night for the noise Of its combat with
the east wind. And when Il reaches
them they rejoice. Such Is the chinook
wind. the blessed wind Of the Far
Northwest
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle and TO her delight found her
self benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and well,
now does her own homework and is
as we'll as she ever was.--Free trial
bottles Of this Great Discovery at
Behle & Sons Drug Store, large bot
ties soc. and $1.0O.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

that wound into the city Ground the
foot OF Marie's heights, and there it
was that this brave man gave up his
life. | seed his horse squat and trem-
bic when the shell busted that shiy-
cred his leg. Wolseley didn't see it,
never seed no SIGH fighting and / hope
he never will.
IAN Irish brigade, the flower of
Burnside's army, were charging the
fence when Cobb fell. For sixteen
successive times did these brave men
make an attempt to drive the confed-
crates from that fence.
General Lee rode to the batteries
on the heights, and looking down up
on the carnage in the valley, he said:
u wish Burnsides had command
OF the whole yankee nation and would
bring them ergin Lonstreet down
there.
History may not say anything err
bout this incident. but It's So | was
there-behind lOg-and besides the
artillery-men told that was what he
said. Anyhow, ! know darned well
that know and seeker heao more
than ever Wolseley saw.
Them yankees were well dressed,
and well fed, and | might say, well
whiskied. The confederates who fit
them were naked, starved and bare
footed When the fight was over the
yankees were stripped Of every yes
tige Of wearing apparel and their
nude bodies exposed upon the snow
covered field of battle.
These are facts.
mot only this, but while Long
street was so successful in front of
Fredericksburg, jackson had er ter
rible tussel down the river. Some of
his men throwed rocks to hold er
railroad cut and II ever you seed yam.
KEGS dodge il was there.
Lees army was in no condition TO
cross that river and follow up his
victory.
AT Gettsysburg the whole yankee
nation were stirred up. The confed-
crates were on their ground at their
doors. don't know so much erbout
that place, but / know they fit and fit
mighty hard The old soldiers said
there was er difference in invading
and being invaded.
Il love General Lee-I love his
memory ! love 10 hear the name OF
jackson, but il makes me mad when
any little old fellow from erway across
the ocean says things in disparage-
ment OF Longstreet's war record. -
Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
puchlcn,s Arnlca salyc.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Clilblains, Corns, and all
skin Eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required Y Is
cnnrat,oed 10 give perfect saiisiac.
lion, d none, pfneled f'iee 70
cents per box. For sale by Behlc s
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Making Direct Connection

Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden.
sali Lake City, Sacramento,
Los Angels. San Francisco, Port.
hrl and al Nebraska, Colorado, Utah
wyoming, Idaho, Montana. Oregon
Nevada, California and Pacific
Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through from all
Points In the East 10 Points Named.
Family Slecpcrs Free ON through Trains
IoF further information rpFsriipg the terri
~ trAfefasd. rates ~ fare. descriptive fafia
astss &C. apply % nearest agent 81 Untpn
ras'ac ~ % cuuncctinE ruads. ur address
Thomas l. Kimball, J. s Tebbcis,
ACT GES. MASAuER u.P.AT.A.
OMAHA, sERRAsKA.
j. v PARKER. DIP. A.. Salt Lake.
q Z CaozlEa, Agent, at Blackfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

Baggage Checked Through from all
Points IN the East 10 Points Named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
CAN'T AFFORD TO FAIL.
The Men Who Backed the French Copper
Syndicate VIII Pay Their Losses

The Men Who Backed the French Copper
Syndicate VIII Pay Their Losses
PARIS, March S.-The Bank of France
has advanced 100000 francs to the Compton
d. Escompte, which is sufficient to cover
from the latter bank.
The English copper companies have ac-
cepted the proposal made by the copper
syndicate to reduce their output, during
1889, twenty per cent, and to postpone de-
liveries two months The troubles of the
Societe des Metaux arose from an inter
ruption of the harmony inside the syndi-
cate. A collapse of the syndicate is not
believed to be likely. The firms interested
are of such high standing that they would
not be willing to have their names con-
ROthschilds, if not directly interested in
the syndicate, have f0stered it by proxy,
and they would be unwilling to have any
concern with which they are connected
collapse.
A meeting Of bankers, presided over by
NJ. Rouvier, sat at the ministry Of finance
from 10 p. NJ. yesterday until 3 A. N. to-day.
Several speeches Were made. Finally. NJ.
Rouvier, losing patience, protested against
the unwillingness of the bankers to guar
antee the loan and their refusal to recog-
nize their own private fortunes and public
prosperity in the question. and he threat
ened to announce to Parliament that the
government alone was ready to do its duty.
The speech produced great impression,
and a syndicate, including Rothschild,
Malet.. Andre g. GirOd, Heine, Hottin-
guer the Credit FOncier and the Banque
dEscompte. was formed to guarantee the
loan. The Credit Lyonnais and the Societe
Generate did aot join the synGacate, because
they require funds themselves in view of
the crisis. The panic is now practically
ended, the sums withdrawn being redepOs-
tied in other banks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09

from. Admiral Kimberly, the comman-
der of the Trenton, Is courageous
officer. and was with Farragut as his
flag lieutenant all through the war
He will stand no nonsense, and il there is
any trouble will give an excellent account
of himself"
Commodore Harmony. the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Department. was dis
posed to doubt the correctness OF the re-
ported sinking of the Nipsic. He said:
"Of course L do not think there is any
truth In the report. but upon a statement
OF possible conditions, i make my COM
ments. If the Olga did lombard the town
and lnjure American property and Amerl-
can citizens, the commander of the Nlpslc
would protest first, and then, failing TO Sc
cure protection to our interests, would open
fire. A naval officer has all the discretion
any one has. He can make war without
orders if, in his judgment, circumstances
demand it."
Admiral Porter said: "As / understand
1t, the officers who were sent down there
were under instructions to be very careful
and conservative, and, therefore. it is not
likely they were provoked into such q
rupture. / do not think the report true
for many reasons. i have noticed several
sensational items in German papers of Late
OF q disparaging nature, as TO the United
exploded between the decks of the
Olga is not likely she was in a condition to
have used torpedOes on the Nipsic. An
officer knowing his business would
have fired at the Olga's water line,
that would have settled her. In regard to
a navy, it is said little cherub sits up
aloft looking out for drunken sailors and
the United States navy. When it
comes to ships we haven't any, so
there can be no fighting. Then, the
wisdom of the oft-repeated counsel of my
self and others of the navy, that we should
build navy, will be demonstrated. We
should have begun the work in earnest at
the close of the late war;"
Touching the authenticity of the news of
the encounter, the Herald refers to the
fact that German ship with the news
might have reached Auckland within four
or five days of the occurrence and cabled
p mail line boat, upon which the American
dispatch agent, stationed there by Secre-
tary Whitney, two months ago. would be
obliged to depend for the same Information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09

The First Is Not Candidate, the Second VIII
Go to Berlin and the Third Is Undecided.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March S.-Representative
Hit, of Illinois, is not candidate for the
French mission, and his friends say that he
could not accept the appointment because
of certain business interests that require
his attention in this country. Mr.. Hit
himself says that he knows nothing more
about his selection for this position than he
has seen in the newspapers, and while he is
very much gratified at the expressions Of
public confidence. he does not think there
is an atom of foundation for any of the talk.
VIM. Walter Phelps. however, is. without
doubt solid for the German mission and is
already deeply absorbed in the study of the
Samoan complications preparatory to at
tending the conference with his old friend
Bismarck.
Ex-Governor Pierce, of Dakota, is here,
and is stopping at Chamberlain's with his
friend, Mr.. Lowrey, of Minneapolis. There
have been contradictory rumOrs as to Mr..
Pierce's position with reference to the gov
ernorshlp OF Dakota, some of his friends
contending that he was candidate for re-
appointment, and some insisting that he
was not. Pierce says he does not know
which statement is right. He admits that
he is a candidate for United States Senator
WHICH DdkOIa Is as n SIaIe,
but does not know whether he
wants to be Governor or not.
Some of his friends have been
urging him for the office, and insist that he
shall seek the appointment, but, while he
wants to crafty them. he is determined
not to enter into fight for the office with
Governor Mellette or any other candidate,
or do anything else that will destroy the
Republican harmony that now exists in the
Territory. There viii be a consultation be-
tween the representatives of North and
South Dakota, at which the situation will
be fully discussed, and then Pierce will de-
termlne whether to be a candidate or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
West Virginia Governorship.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March S.-Argu-
ments in the gubernatoual cases were
heard tins morning in the Supreme Court,
hours time. The position taken by coun-
sci for Governor Wilson is that the decla-
ration of the result is absolutely necessary
to give General Gotf title, and without
such declaration no court has the right to
declare him Governor; that the whole mat
ter is in the hands of the Legislature. The
Republican side insisted that there is no
wrong without remedy; that the people
up show it, and il the Legislature did not
do its duty the court must see that justice
is done. Arguments were completed by all
but Governor Wilson, who will close the
case for the Democrats tomorrow. His
time is limited to three hours. 1t is be-
heved that the court will hand down de-
clsion early next week. A large crowd
was present to-day to hear the arguments.
In fact. the courtroom was crowded to al
most suffocatiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
Opinions of Naval Oficers.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The New York Her.
aid of this morning prints three columns of
comment in various localities relative to
the reported blowing up of the United
States steamer Nipsic, at Samoa, by the
German cruiser Olga. This report,
printed in the Herald of March
s, as dispatch from Breslau, where
the information of such an encounter
was first printed, is the basis of much COM
ment, according to the Herald, in Washing
ton, where its correspondent interviewed
naval officers from which the following
had no knowledge of the Nipsic having been
sunk by a German torpedo, save such as
is furnished by the Herald's Breslau
dispatch. Referring 10 the torpedo arma-
ment OF German gunboats. Commodore
Sicard said: The working range of these
torpedoes, to be fired with accuracy, is
about 400 yards The German navy use the
Schwartzkopff torpedo, which is made i'm
Germany and nowhere else. 1t contains
about 93 pounds of guncotton, equal in
force to 500 pounds of gun-powder. They
are launched from the side of the ship
and after being properly aimed are shot
into the water. They travel at rate of
sic was within a short distance of the OLGA
1t would have been impossible for her to
have gotten out of the way.r He said the
Nipsic might have been in such position
that 1t was impossible for her to get out of
torpedo range, promising that the engage
case it would fare very badly with her.
Concluding. the Admiral added: .sThe
Trenton and Vandalia must be there by
this time, and if anything should have hap
pened to the Nipsic you may rest
assured that they viii be heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
The CLAYTON As.assination.

ST.. LOUIS, March S.-Advices flom Ar
kansas say that Judge Cunningham, of the
Circuit Court of Conway county, in charg-
ing the grand jury, laid special stress on
very severe in denouncing the crime, and
urged the jury to make every effort to dis
cover the murderer and bring him TO Just
ice. The jury is composed Of good men.
both Democrats and Republicans, and it
mined to ferret out the assassin of Colonel
Clayton, and the theft of the ballot-box at
Plummerville IN November. In conversa-
tion with b. q. Mayo, the foreman of the
grand jury. he said: I'VE are determined
TO follow every thread of evidence we can
secure about the killing of Clay ton, and, if
possible, hunt down the assassin. We are
gong 10 take time and do our duty to our
country and to ourselves in this Natter