davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
MKINNEY AT STAUNTON.
>erenaded by the stonewsiI Band

srAUNroN. Va. September IL special.
Non. L. ", Mckinney arrived here az o;io
u. VI. number Of prominent Citizens
called ON him at bis quarters al the Nir-
einia Hotel The -tonewall Brigade band
.eronaded him, and he acknowledged The
compliment in a short address. He viii
address the people here Monday, court day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

CHARLOTTE y. c.. september 2l.--N
.drnmkcn negro named Nixon. to-day ran
Inn" !, house here and cut two negro Wo-
mrn ,'''1 with "A razor. Onc of his victims was
and j. thought she VIII die.
the women say that they never saw NlNoh
mill he rushed into the house ana com
mcnccd slashing ai them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
burned To Death.

N,>NFAroiIS. MINI sept. Il ih'
,r,ih,np's -. Cloud. MINI. special says
Ia.t night about 10 o'clock the residence oi
Michael Haupi a wcn 10 do farmer MN
ai,oni thrce miles from Springhill- IN ihi'
,nuntv WA, DESTROYED 10y firc and hi, Nv"
IONS. Conrad and Nloi~. aged rceptclN'N
twcntv-siN and iwcniN-thrce YEAR Pctisi'," Pci,,.
1, the flames. The members ol th' l''lH
barely escaped with their lives
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
CURRENT EVENTS OF iNTERE ST
OVER THE WIRES.
The knights of Labor In bankrupt Con.
dition-rowdcriy Preparing His Rcsig-
nstion-Okiah0ha Boomers Having a
Forming Timc->ews from All Quarters

firf~BJEC. Pa. september 2i-Thc
Leader viii publish a story tomorrow ON
reliable authority 10 the effect that the en-
tire executive board oi the knights of
Labor have hccn suspended because Of
their being no money i'm the general treas
urN to pay their salaries: also that AN the
general lecturers. with the possible cNccr-
iion of Mr. Wright. have been called in for
iho same reason. Mr.. PoWderly j. said to
present t0 thc general assembly iu Atlanta
in November for the reason ihli boz j., mot
getting hi, salary lie will then practice
LAW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
shotb, His wife.

cu,c,co. September ~ EN-Of'iccr Ne
ponald. who. until ten DAYS ago. was ,ta-
toned i'm the Thirteenth street district. was
Shot and fatally wounded by his wife. about
seven O'Clock this morning. The par quar-
relied about money matters. ana ME NC,
donald seized her husbands revolver an"
ircd three shots. all of which took ehcc'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
BASEBALL


40 Philadelphia lhiladclphi1s. .; New
Y0rk-. D.. Game called af the end oi uili in-
ming: darknc--.
a Bruokhn BrookNn-. 90: columbus. T.
Al Baltimore BaifmDo~. =; Nhiciir''
II.
Al Washington Na-hIneions. 4; bo--
ien-. 4. Game called after j. innings dark
np~-.
Al Chicago Chicagos =: tlcvclani.. :.
Al indianapolis indianapolis. %: Pitts
hurg- 81.
Il II. Ioui, II. Louis. g.: 'ucinnali~. b.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
RACE TROUBLES IN ALABAMA.
The Ncgroes Resolved Not To Work for
N hite Eennle.

BfrNuNDU Ala september ~
dispatch from Makc'ilic. "a town near lhr
-,.,,no of fine recent race troubles in Bibb
cnlntt. .~a,sthcncerOcs have an resolved not
tD DO amy more work for white people. Tie
negro women are in Tine movement. ANA
white families arr unable t0 obtain cooks or
women io do their. laundry work. The nc-
.roe- refuse 90 work on the farms. and many
farmer, viii hc unable to gather their crol $,
unlrs. they can obtain white l1boiers. lhe
.onl, reason given Dos thcncgroc~ for thi, ac-
tion +. th1i they are tired of working i'i
white ueOnlt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

LYNN. Mass. september 2l.."cotsc T..
MIDGET. "A heel shaver IN shoe idcio,N
here. is informed that Sloo,0m, The sum ne
was willing 10 accept. awaits his order LOT
his onc-ienth interest in gold inine' "I
which the location was granted 10 nm
about nine wears ago IN ouiter'on county,
Colorado.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
u.,,o,r.,ic ~ominaIion in l'rincc George.

~,.rr, COURTHOUSE. W. september
Of CORRESPONDENCE. '-Ata Joint con'e en-
fion of thr Democrats of l'rlncc George "n'
SUR, counties. held az spring Grove ON N'>-
terlaN. Dr. l.. &. smith was unanimous,
nominated az "a candidate Tor iiic l"i9' W
Delegates. Dr. smith i~ aii "i''n' '',''1l e'I
crat Yerv popular, and will poll the iuil
.treneth of hi- party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
sneaker Carlisle. son Seriously III.

CHICAGO. Ill. september >icakef
J,hn g. Carlisle and vile passed through
the city this evening on their way 10 foca-
tello. idaho. 10 s.e son who j. seriously
in. The speakers stay in the West viii de-.
pend altogether upon the con Hilton OF bis
son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

N,NtnnNE IENA~. september H. II.
\Nau. who has just returned from the kio
1,inndo river. report, that Mexican riii/rn,
had "a desperate battle with MeNican officers
and soldier, in MrNico. in which tuu pafii'i-
natcd and many were reported Killed. II j.
-,I fhr citizens succeeded m routing ih''
soldiers. when ihc Governor appeared Upon
the scene t0 assist in quloiln. ihe rebellion
ban he was forced iu leave cor lose hi- l'i''
THE trouble WI- over the collection oi 'n"I-
NOUS taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
THE DUTCH GAP LIGHTHOUSE
A Republican Kicker Want. Information
on the subjective Publish the FOLLOW
ing Communication AT the Request "i
several Mahoneite kickers OF This tits.

ON the subjective Publish the Follow
ing Communication at the Request "i
several Mahoneite kickers OF This tits.
E,iiOr of he Times:
Dear sir read in the papers where AN
appointmcnt had been made al the Dutch
Gan lighthouse. Please lrt the public
know about il. as il means sure death 10 the
appointec. and ifany man accepts u, death
love, "A shining mark Eleven good men
have died there at the post oi duti. ana
coffin, hoat up and down The river. Any
man who accepts the position must bu,
lot, of quninc. whisky and a good colin.
Bv all means. a real good Malone Rcpubll-
can should De- appointed. Malone himself
would be "A good appointment. There II no
s2J. 100 a year in the job, and hc could III zap
all night. II he refuses. -icnp and Luril
can have the job. -lALWAhl hi'hth'
september u. l~Si.
There being no civil service IN the above
apuoiniment. il j, hard 10 say how many
applicant, there are for the position. We
I learn from Republican sources that there
are about forty or iftl The Mahoncite'
are very much stirred up. and hungry: ane
are anxious t0 be- able 10 catch all the Gocl
fi-h and sturgeon possible. to enable then
10 exc out q laIN living. tD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

NOTICE TO TENDERS AMERICAN

~ B. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
VI. r.. Bradley. the former local agent for
tAls city. w.s discharged September isi.
1850. trust any members will not be IN
nuencad by him 10 transfer stock to any
other company.
Captain Andrew l.,zinl. as yet. has not re-
signed from the local board FOR KicniD I'd. -
reported. toi- } A. fAlltt, q. \.
segg-lt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
wIEil<c<.

THE MEMBERS OF ENTERPRISE
/ COUNCIL. No. -. J. -. L. \. NJ. are re
ouest.d 10 meet nt EliiOtts Hall THIS
fNLNING at 1880 l.. N. 90 attend the funer-
al OF Brother II. q. DAIGHtkIl,
Attest. O.. IL. LOSER.
JACOB JMLNKD. 'ourelrf.
Recording secretary. scE2-it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
KILLED NEAR PETERSBURG


PrrrG~BrRG. Va september H. III
~nrr, county. "a few days ago. Farrell Dos.
We'll. hmherman was killed in a quarrel
.n,ora e.mc of cards hy blow ON the head
with heavy club. The name of the mur-
dcrcr h. not known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
For spott~,I,ania aud rrederich-burg.

For >pOtt~N lNInia and fredericksburg
FrrprnicK~Ri n0. Va. september ~.
Special. To-day the Republican c"iNeh-
lions tO nominate candidate, for ihi- >eh'-
torial district aud the House of Delegates
for ~pOtt-Nhania and this city. nel N
Spoit~,hania Courthouse. Considerable
raucu-inr WAS INDUCED u until late hour
i'm the day. fixing upon She nominee for the
~enafe. Mr. George Turner. from Louisa.
wa. ON the ground seeking thr nomination.
which for % time pat the cui aud dried upon
fhoir wits how ihe fight would result. IT
seem. that while Mr. Iumcl wis strong
man. "a. appeared Om ihc face of things tCl
the machine had 90 work. and beng Wen
schcmcl thc result WIS That Ni Jnhh VI
Griffin. of this city: pr. Montague. OF Nlal-
f.d. and Captain Turner were placed IN
drawn. lie nevertheless cot small
vote. and the count resulted m lhe
uominati0n ot Mr. Griffin. The latest Lem
Nr. Griffin SINS Doe will accept hilc Mt.
Griffin is considered a. gentleman nt Ail
who know him. his nomination Is resal"cH
ns . weak one. and the conceded OPINION
t1ni Mr.. Little fhe Democratic nominee
f,r fhe position. Will Doe elected h, q hlnd-
some majority ,,
The convention for ihc House of lcle-
satc- al~omet and "a committee on r"e"l. 'h7
IIIuIlIINfI. VI ilft'N nfffli i''i t'' '
tho, deemed 10 ncNpcdient to nominate a'
nro-cni "a candidate for the House of prle-
cafes which report was adopted, so "i''ih
Rowe. the Democratic candidate Tor lhe
ros.tion. aoc- into the field single handed.
The Democratic skies in the county ana
senatorial district at present are without
cloud. and every assurance - that me ei'''
/ lion will end i'm "a splendid victory for them
rnrrrf SrN, ,roEIN DISTRICT SHOOT
INC AffkAN.
EoNNokF. Va. september 81. special
Tine Rcpublican- of this, the Fourih Neha
torial district to-da, nominated can lal'
| q Nell. Gi~h to succeed the late 'oloie
Hamilton i'm tine state senate. and declare'
if mcNpcdicnt 90 nominate "a candidate iol
the House. ,.,.r....f,..
William Furecr,ou shot Doc Min iWic'
il, a, ,,iarr,i in the eastern part OF the ciit
N seems the latter had charged the iefinel
with disiilline moon-hiuc whisky, ana IL J.
Thought hc determined upon the ,umm"f.
r~no,nl of the witness. Furecrson wa
nilrd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

CTORE FOR RENT.
40 1913 T.. MAlN STREET
x,,y o,enu,el by Ne.sfs. &. ". Thorn & 90.
POSSESSION JANCARY-l. 1890.
Apply to LYONS 4 LYONS.
selS-lW No. II Shiici b"i"lhk'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
GUSHING GAS.


iANN' itNfN FN -
t-rrIE ~ANDI~kY. ONO. september 2l.--
The work OF tine National Ca- Company. of
this city. wa, rewarded Tuesday last in
striking gushing gas we'll. tine most power
fl in This entire region. II wa, impossible
10 entirely stop the flow of gas. aud since
the find was made work has been going
forward io tap ihe monster below thc sur
face and utilize tho fuid for light and
power in the city. Hundreds of persons
have come to inspect the well. and
this evening. "a visitor. more venture
some than the rest. approached
and tossed "a lighted match toward IL. for
ihe sole purpose of seeing IL blaze. The gas
was Instantly limited. and .prang up in "a
flame that quickly cn,ei0ped the great der
rick and sheds adjoining. ln few mo-
mont- they were reduced t0 ashes. and the
great waving stream of burning gas sprane
upward un0bStructcd. The light can Doe
seen for many miles. The strip of woods
near tine we'll took fire. and as it is very dry.
thr flames there are raging furiousiy. and
score. OF men are busy trying tO prevent ii
from spreading further. If 10 gets heyond
their control great damage Will certainly he
done. NO omoms of stopping the blaze al
the Gas we'll are at hand. and absolutely
nothing can Dee done t0 check H. The com
munity is terribly excited. and in great fear
that ~ devastating fire viii cn-uc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

t~niNsTor. ID. g.. september
d. .nUicn ions for Virginia Fair.
,lo r.fn ncafIt stationary temperature
' .. ~.nIaNs uorthwcstcr'y Winds,
- unrmnr. fali weather ON Monday.
Iuf Nurin Carolina Fair, north
.. ,..nI. slightly cooler. fair weather on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
III -IL-nNlNn-slrIraasn sl.

UU.I OI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2l.
ARRIVED.
....n.r Annie t.n.He. NcAuifews, Phil
..II.. ..aI. b. ll li.NN>.
-..... f..r. A. fiIrv. TAYLOR. Now NerlS.
I.....r. hiN.Dn a Add son.
...l john Nr,Inuls. Nrkafos. Phil
... ..... -. ID. Ilnwc>.
SAILED.
...rIlf N. Gibson. inIkcnhufg. pop
...I. N.W york. vessel curtis s. iatker
.r.r N. ID Allison. kcnnisiun, slaves,
.ts.o. curtis & Parker
IrUl NINrONr NEWS, srrr 81.
ARRIVED
.IIr Wfuotc. Richmond. AMI sail
>.N y nrE m,r'hauditr.
...-..a HuNnINnifr. Sew 1oik, ana
I. >or York. merchandise.
.N.. Enunwha. Sew York. and sail
N.r nuIf. coal.
...I D.. Hll q. lunion, liof idence' To
Nafon Sow London. io lood cosl
SAffYp.
I.. f.f.f. Sew Yofk. coal
" Regulator. NNN urh. rn.l
..I.. I.If.nrIs.. BOSTON. coal.
If.. -.rur. Boston, coll
|- .I4rf.UDs. AIyn's Point, coal
ItNrEII.~ TOlNr -FlrrNrfr 81.
ArLfYtu.
Schooner I.na.s ilrnau and horg, Noinn-
etIirn.
narso um.on u.0.ken steamship Nc
l.r.l ....nn.l- D. 'inIflI and Iva ]. FER
rl,. D. IA. W.ltero.i l. l.lnnc, NeW Haven.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
IoE SALE.


EOR SALE-ONE WATER MOTOR
i Cheap. sold for want ~ use. Npp,N
- T,,,r. Office. aulO-if
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

WEDNESDAY Axn THURSDAY. SErrEN-
t.rr 1-ru ASn gCII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

UrrGfr. IEATH s. Ml ER-. Lesseos and
Managers.
I...Ii.s Great Musical Extravaganza
a COLD DAY.
h.ff.ue company Of singing cohciians.
.... ..eIUtnfI fhr latest -ucfrssee mona ih.
... 1.rI. novelties lou WIi laugh. pon I
iNls company ciii's al'yl 81
..rrf.f flI~ suillc production. fNhl
It.... ItsDfsci seats On sllc nt DON oin't
..F~IAl. -FfI INnf 70 21lh.
- -r IA U.I Do b rIH-Hf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
l}IeuN0ND THEATRE.
i--a-1aNn--rvE>rn -EAsoN-isoo

Ina ONLY NOVLlIY is COMIC OPERA
THIS SEASON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
..rl.1 llrr wv .aoIlA.

uNlrAN. y. =. -cptcmbsr d. The inrs-
OF forest nr. eyer seen on Prince iiN arh-
Island RACED west of ~unmcr-ide hui,d"N
and FRIDAY. Three ~aW mills ana e large
number of dwciling- and out-buildin.~ were
DESTROYED. Trains were DELAYED ON ",'"uh'
rrthD -lnpucr. brine burned from under the
,.,u- The rain which hats fallen. ha,
ralt, -uhdurd tine flames. bat the people
ar, afraid -tron. wind will fam the haine'
info activity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
Foreign Mention.

The ice cave discovered in Ashley, Utah is
attracting much attention and is being visit.
ed by large parties.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Kasson of Iowa will
be appointed minister to Russia to succeed
Thorndyke Rice.
> The tenants on the Gaven estate, at Kildy-
sart, County Clare, Ireland, who wereeyicted
for having adopted the "plan of campaign"
have been reinstated in their holdings
Gold has been discovered at Princes Lodge.
seven miles from Halifax, N. S. There arc
four leads said to be on a line with the ia
nous Montague leads at Waverly and pro-
nounced to be very rich.
NJ Thevenet, French minister of Justice,
has sent clrcularto the bishops of France re-
minding them that the clergy are prohibited
by law from taking part in the elections. The
circular says the government will unhesita-
tingly and vigorously proceed against ecclesi-
astics who may overstep the lines enioined
under all governments since the concordat.
M. Thevenet has also instructed pu bic prose-
cutors to take measures to punish severely
the commission by the clergy of offenses
against the common law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

To relieve brides-elect of the labor,
and anxiety which usually attend.
the preparations for wedding, an
angel of propriety has appeared, and
she agrees, tor stipulated sum, to
make all necessary arrangements
This parsonage is called 'the we'd
ding superintendent. For some
weeks preceding the happy day she
is installed in the house, and her pres
ence is soon felt. She selects the
trousseau, advises what is latest and
finest in underwear, buys the materi-
al, superintends the making of the
gowns, chooses stockings, boots,
gloves laces, and handkerchiefs; in
fact, attends to every detail. SO that
the fair bride, unvexed by worrying
details, will look her loveliest on the
Wedding-day.
T.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
A Determined Attempt at Suicide.

One of the most determined attempts at
suicide ever heard of was made last night by
Lena Hertzog, seventeen years old, who re-
sides with her parents in Williamsburg near
New York. The girl is a comely brunette,
plump OF form and OF pleasant appearance.
ehe was passenger on the ferry boat from
Brooklyn to New York city. When the boat
reached the Grand street ferry Miss Hertzog
came ashore, but Immediately returned and
paid her fare, and once more took q seat in
the bin. The boat had not vet cleared the
snip when one of the deck hands saw the girl
walk rapidly out OF the cabin toward the
stern OF the boat For moment she stood
stlll and then suddenly swung herself clear OF
the east rail and disappeared The deck
hand gave the alarm and the boat was i'm
mediately stopped. Inside of a few seconds
me preseryers ladders and ropes were. called
into requisition. The electric light made
things as clear as day. The first life preserver
thrown fell close to the girl, but she pushed
1t away, with an angry gesture. The noise
and shouts attracted the ticket chopper.
James Kelly, who is an expert swimmer, and
has already saved thirteen people from
drowning. He jumped into the river, seized
the girl by the waist and lifted her bodily
up SO that she might breathe. The girl
turned upon him and struggled to free
herself from his grasp. Kelly held
on, however, and made for the
slip. A desperate struggle followed; the half
drowned girl seemed to gain new strength
and she fought like tigress When near the
slip ropes were thrown Kelly, who caught
one and wound it around the body Of his
charge but it was quickly thrown off. This
the girl repeated three times. and then seiz-
ing her rescuer by the arm savagely bit him.
Kelly was becoming exhausted, and saw that
If the girls life was to be saved violence
would have to be used so he was compelled
to beat her into submission. The blows had
the desired effect for time. but when an at
tempt was made to lift her upon the ladder
she broke out afresh, but was finally landed,
wet, limp and exhausted. This water battle
lasted fully fifteen minutes. When stimu-
lants were offered tho girl, later on. she
threw the glass from her and smashed it,
Finally the reckless creature was placed I'M
der arrest and afterwards sent to Il hospital
IN an ambulance. where she was doing nicely
Her parents say that the whole adventure
arose from love affair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
General News Notes.

In the Times case in Chicago, in regard to
the originalbill filed by j. j. West, the whole
proceedings were thrown out of court for
want OF equity.
The relatives of a misery old farmer near
Newcastle Ind, persuaded him to deposit
his money in bank. He brought $4,000
forth from various places some oil the coins
and bills bearing old dates.
The excitement at Standing Rock, agency
is increasing every day, and Old Sitting Bull
stands in imminent danger of losing his life,
as the Indians believe he was instrum entail
in causing the sickness of John Grass, the
chief justice of the Sioux tribe. Sitting Bulls
old-time followers, numbering about twenty,
are upholding him, and sturdly deny having
had anything whatever to do with John
Grass's ailment There is but little chance
of his recovery. John GRASSES friend, are be-
coming SO threatening that Sitting Bull will
probably have to be locked up in the guard
house to shield him from bodily harm.
The Northern Pacific, as is we'll known, is
heading through the Manitoba & North
western, of which one or two hundred miles
are built from Winnipeg-for the Saskatch
wan river, and expects to reach there next
year. The Canadian Pacific will take imme-
diate steps to head it off, and has let a
contract which is not yetmade public, to build
about seven hundred miles ofnew road 1t
will build this fall from Regina to Prince
Albert, on the Saskatchewan river, to which
place the Northern Pacific is also headed
under the charter lately granted to the
Regina & Long Lake. Next spring the line
will be extended from Prince Albert west
ward through Edmonton and the Yellow
head pass OF the Rocky mountains to Van
couver, The Yellowhead pass is said to be
the best and easiest of all the Rocky noun
tain passes Thirty thousand tons of steel
rails are now on the way from England for
the new line.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Upon q search warrant Deputy Sheriff
Smith proceeded to search the premises of
John Mcleod at Deadwood, s. D.. whose
house was burned Aug. and his body found
almost consumed, followed By the arrest of
John Woods and the wife of Mcleod for MUIR
der. The search revealed two large trunks
filled with the yaluables and papers of the
deceased. The trunks had been put in the
root house and covered with blankets and
boards and the root house had caved in on
top OF the whole. The parties under arrest
atthe examination testified that all the
papers and valuables missing and known to
have been in McLeod's possession, were lost
in the fire. This find is one of the strongest
circumstances developed in the case and
thus far the arrest had been made on sus-
picion offoul play.
man was found yesterday on the prairie
about five miles from Candy, Mimi, having.
as near as can be ascertained, been murder
ed. At the coroner's inquest it was learn
ed that he came from Michigan, going out to
Dakota. Not being satisfied with the
country he came back, and had been work
ing around threshing machine for about
two weeks, when he was taken sick Then he
hired to work for one Andrew Swenson
hueklng corn and other light work, and left
the machine crew on Aug. %. He stopped
at August Sawteil's to inquire the way,
which was the last seen of him until found in
the opposite direction to that which he
should have gone. Nothing could be found
on his person except a small memorandum
book marked P. Strand. AS several deep
gashes were found on his neck and skull,
with the appearance of having been done
with a sharp instrument, and as he had told
several that he did not necessarily have 10
work so hard, as he had some money left
yet, and as there was only 81 found on his
person, and being found in place where he
would not be discovered for a long time led
to the supposition that he had been mu1 der
ed.