davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
ILLINOIS.
GONE WRONG ALSO.

GONE WRONG ALSU.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-There are eight re-
publican and twelve democratic congress-
manelect from Illinois.
. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-8 p. m.-The full
vote of Illinois, official, unofficial and esti-
mated, indicate the election of Amberg,
Shout 10000 over Wilson, (dem5. Edwards,
trep.) for superintendent OF public in
struction, has plurality of 5000 over
K0ab, (dem.)
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
LODGE ALL RIGHT.

BOSTON, Nov. 5-Henry Cabot Lodge is
reelected without doubt in the Sixth con-
gressional district, but he admits his ma
jority will not be much over 1000, in place
OF about $500 Of two years ago.
n The vote for governor has been received
frnm every town in the state except Cos
mold and the figures show an overwhelm-
ing democratic victory.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
DELA WARE,
GOES WITH THE REST OF .Es

GOES WITH THE REST OF EN-.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 6.-Complete returns
from the whole state give Reynolds, demo-
crat, for governor, AS majority and
Causey, democrat, for congress. 5l4 ma
jority. The next legislature will stand:
senate, democrats 5, republicans 4; house,
democrats IA, republicans 7. There is no
United States senator to be elected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
W4SHINGTON,
SHE HAS HEI, SENSES.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 5.-Returns from
1870 precincts give Wilson, republican, for
congress 1l,75O; Carroll, democrat, $780,
If this ratio is maintained Wilson's ma
jority will exceed 6,OOO The legislature
viii probably stand: Senate 81 republicans,
democrats
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
RENNSYLV.4NIA,
WORSE AND WORSE.

lHHlLADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The latest re-
turns from twenty-eight congressional dis
tricts of the state show the election of
eighteen republicans and ten democrats.
Fse present delegation from this state
stands twenty-one republicans and seven
democrats.
Complete but unofficial returns from
every county in the state give PattisOn
(dem.) for governor a plurality of 1929
over Delemater (rep.).
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
ARKANSAS.
sOLlDLY DEMOCRATIC.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 5.-The Gazette
(dem.) says: SIN Arkansas we have
elected Cate in the First and Brecken-
ridge in the Second, and restored solid
democratic delegation The State Regis
ter, (rep.) supported Featherstone and
Langley, union labor, in these districts,
and claim their election.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

:. THE LEGISLATURE WILL ELECT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 5.-The Connecticut
legislature is 10 to 16 republican on joint
ballot. The total vote of the state in about
100 towns, official, is 1854. Norris, (dem.)
has 81, ,661, and is IS short of popular ma
iOrity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
THE OFF YEAR.

Everything Democratic From the
Rocky Mountains to the At
lantic Coast.
Mckinley Makes Il Brave Fight, But
Goes Down With His Party
to Defeat.
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Nebraska
Iowa, Kansas and Even South
Dakota Go Democratic.
Minnesota Also in the Wreck to the
Extent of 3 Out of 5
Congressman.
Michigan and Ohio, and Massachu-
setts and Illinois All Gone
the Same Way.
Fuller Returns From North Dakota
Show Greatly Decreased Re-
publican Majorities.
Senator Diesem Defeated and Speaker
Wellman Knocked Out in
His District.
Only 2 Republicans out of 8 for
the Legislature in Grand
Forks.
Even Jud LaMoure is in Danger
and Cavalier and Walsh
Are Off.
Governor Miller's County Elects a.
Couple of Democrats to the
Legislature,
And Out in Stark the Independents
Get Away With Dickinson
and Bookings.
The Democrats Have the Earth and
Are Reaching Out for
Planet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA.
EMMoNs COUNTY.

(. WINoNA, Nov. 5-This precinct gives
Johnson A; Benton, 10; Burke, A; Roach,
10. The rest of the state ticket about "a
majority. Senate Worst, republican, As;
Briggs, democrat, 9. House Fay, republi
can, "A; Fiske, republican, 43; Simpson.
democrat, 10; DWyer, democrat, II.
DICKEY COUNTY.
Glendale The election In Diekey c0un-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
NUBS OF NEWS,

NUBS OF NEWS.
Congressman Cannon comedies his
own defeat.
The election weather yesterday was
generally fine.
Mckinley and Foster were both de-
feated in Ohio.
Pattison's plurality in Pennsylvania
exceeds 10000.
The fire at Chillicothe, ILL.,, caused
loss of over 100000.
Increased tariff On express matter went
into effect Saturday.
Missouri sends full delegation of
democrats to congress.
A railroad collision near Owen Sound,
Ont, killed Engineer Kyle.
The net decrease of the public debt
during October was $3,668,O12.
Birchall has given up all hope of COM
mutation of his death sentence.
Many arrests we're made in New York
for illegal registering and voting.
A Muskegon, Mich, lumber mill fire
Saturday caused loss of $4,000.
Peoples coal yard at Amsterdam, N.
Y, burned Tuesday, causing loss of
$25,O00.
Expert investigation confirms the re-
port of rich mineral deposits in the Indi-
an territory.
A new oil region has been opened near
Martins Ferry, Ohio, and their is great
excitement there.
Secretary Blaine addressed a big and
enthusiastic political meeting at Phila-
delphia Saturday.
T. The Chicago News last Saturday print
ed two pages in German on the compul-
sorry education law.
Z It is now certain that ~ lives have
been saved from the wrecked steamer
Vizcaya, leaving 81 missing.
r. Arthur Welles, aged 16, was accident
ally and fatally shot by VIM. White, of
the same age, at Chicago, Friday
The republicans lose one congressman
in the Milwaukee district. The delega-
ton stands 6 republican and 3 demo-
Gratis.
John M. Ward and many other ball
players say all the talk about consolida-
tion is nonsense, and no consolidation is
likely.
The corner stone of the Womar's Tenn
pie, being laid by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at Chicago, was laid
Friday.
TIE new Cincinnati Board of Public
improvements had to break open the
door to get into the office, the old force
refusing to vacate.
In fight near Saratoga, N. Y, Thos.
Churchill, who was a bystander, was
killed and one of the fighters fatally and
another badly wounded.
At New York Saturday Luther H.
Carey of Princeton ran seventy yards
from scratch in TX seconds, beating
the worlds record of 8 3-5 seconds.
Original package dealers at Topeka,
Kas., with one exception closed shops on
+ account of Judge Caldwell's decision,
which is hailed with joy by the prohibi-
tionists.
{ The steel steamer S. @. Reynolds, val
ued at $100,00O,went on Colchester reef in
Lake Erie, during storm Monday night.
The cargo caught fire and will prabably
be total loss.
AT Akron, N. Y, Saturday, Sarah Nc
Mullen, aged 19, threw two children
from 65.foot bridge, killing one and
manning the ether. She later tried to
suicide in the same way.
The great packing firms of Armour,
{ Swift & Morris have united in a real es-
D tate deal for the location of their plants
in Lake county, Ill, on the Calumet
Il river, and others will accompany them
\ and found city of 100000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
NICHIGIN
GONE TO THE BAD.

GONE TO THE BAD.
DETROIT, Nov. Sup to the present
hour, IL p. m., the indications are that the
democrats have elected their governor by
about 10000 plurality and the rest OF the
state ticket by a substantial vote.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
OKLAHOMA.
REPUBLICAN,.

OKLAHOMA, Nov. 5.-Returns from Ok
lahoma territory are to the effect Harvey,
republican, is elected delegate to congress
by about 1,080 over Mccoy, democrat, and
Crocker, farmers alliance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
w..
PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC

PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC.
DES MONIES, Nov. 5.-Returns from one.
third of the state show democratic gains
sufficient, if continued, to wipe out the re-
publican majority of two years ago and
give the democrats majority.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
Duluth Market.

( DULUTH, November B.
Wheat was weak to today and declined over a
fraction Of cent. Closing quotations: November,
el02; December, s1.O21; May. s1.osh. No. /
hard, $1.02; No. northern, 97Ac. No. north
ern. 94sso. Receipts for 4s hours were 52l cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
And Out in Stark the Independents
Get Away With Dickinson
and Bookings.
The Democrats Have the Earth and
Are Reaching Out for
Planet.
A Summary,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-The evening
Star in summing up the returns, says S0i
democrats and 113 republicans are GER
tainly elected,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
WHEAT No. Q.
Minneapolis Market.

y -9I077 WlNNEAPOLIB, NOVEMBER 0.
Wheat Closing prices: No. hard. Novem-
ber, pSc;5 on track, 99c No. north
ern, November, 94o; December. 94Ao; May,
S101A; on track. 95@9Sh. No. northern, No
vember, 600; December, sOc; on track sO@91c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07

win yon suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint !? Sfliloh's Vitalizer is guaraD-
TO cure you. For sale by VIM. A. Hollem-
back.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
THE MARKETS BY TELEGEAPH.
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market. 3D.. r
q E5t:#S ja:l@ CHICAGO, November 5.
Il Wheat-Good speculative trading, but mostly
on local account. The feeling was decidedly
weaker. aS tsA:S II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
AS AN INFANT CITY.
The Interesting Days of Allegheny's
Childhood Recalled.
"REMINISCENCES OF A VETERAN.
Two Of the Early Tragedies. as Well as
Some Political Fun.
THE FERRIES GIVE WAY TO BRIDGES
Opening Of the First Railroad-The Old Canal Land
marks Hidden Somewhere.

The real progress Of Allegheny COM
menced after the town developed into a city.
The population of Allegheny at various
times has been as follows: 1880, 4, ,420; 1910,
10000; 1850, 21,262; 1860, 2S,7O2; 1870,
So, ,1SO; 1880, 1851. The present census
will show about 100000.
Few landmarks are left Of even the tran
sition period of Allegheny. Much of in
terest marked the years in which the young
city pushed out for wider life. Mr.. L. D.
McCandless, one of the venerable citizens
OF the Northside to-day, whose life connects
us with the lost past, has furnished The
DISPATCH with the data from which the
"reminiscences in this article, and in some Of
the other articles OF this anniversary issue,
are made up. Mr.. McCandless has good
memory, as the appended stories will prove.
In February, 1S41, crippled negro drove
up to the William Penn Hotel. Driving
into the yard from Webster street (Sherman
avenue) leaving the two hard driven horses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

Kelley teacher. In 1874 the directors of the
First ward purchased lot on the corner Of
School and Rebecca streets and erected on
it two-story brick building containing four
rooms, and in January, I845, removed the
schools from the academy to the new quar-.
ters. John Kelley was elected principal
and teacher of the highest department.
In 1849 this building was enlarged By the
addition of a third story, containing two
rooms. In 1858 contiguous lot in the rear
of the schoolhouse was purchased for 81 SOC.
At the same time QS53) two rooEas were
rented in the west end for So per month,
and two schools organized therein, with
Misses Reed and May as teachers.
THE SECOND WARD.
In 1856 six rooms were added to the rear
Of the first building at cost of 81, 900, and
the two schools in the west end OF the ward
were transferred to the enlarged building or
Rebecca street. This house was used for
school purposes until June, 1874, when It
was torn down and the present spacious
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

When II was improved II was occupies By
Hugh Sweeney as O tavern. He afterward
built the Emmit House, which In these
days 10 well.known ~ the Glrard House,
and which ls kept by Charles Wolfepdaie,
at the corner OF Federal and Isabella streets.
Mr.. Crawford, though, was the best-remem-
bered proprietor Of the weather-boarded log
cabin tavern. A picture OF his house Is
given elsewhere. Crawford kept II until II
was torn down IN 1859.
rAVERNs FOR RAFrsMEN.
The frame cluster on the river front at
Anderson street, known for many years as
"Gardner's" was built previous to 1907, and
torn down about 1868. William Valentine
In 1907 run the Terry rom about Fort Fay
ette (Garrison alley, Pittsburg. to the land
ing ut this frame house. But he must have
quit soon after, for he went into the carry
ing" business on the Niagara river. His
boat by some mismanagement got into the
rapids and went over the falls on October
q, 1910. All hands perished. A man
named McClingham run the house for a
number of years, and then Gardner took
charge OF it. After his death John Jones,
his son-in-law, involved the property, and
getting into some other trouble, went to
Canada. The property was sold on tax
lien, and the city bought 1t. After the
building Of the bridges these houses fronting
the river became stopping places for rafts-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

/ Graham. James Brown was elected Presi
dent, R. A. Campbell Clerk and Jacol
Slotterback High Constable.
The next meeting was held on June 9. A
general borough ordinance was adopted. anG
Mr.. Jones, of Pittsburg, was paid Ss fol
drafting the ordinance. Hugh Davis wa.
elected Treasurer of the borough, Thoma.
Sample Assessor and Jacob Slotterback
Collector. Robert Bowman, John Orr and
John Stoddart were chosen Regulators and
Thomas Sample was made Street Commits.
sioner.
ENGINE AND MARKET HOUSES.
AT this meeting of the Council informa.
tion was received from Harrisburg that a
patent had been applied for for a sandbar
within the borough limits. An ordinance
was passed widening Water alley (Park.
way), to 48-foot street. Owners of prop.
erty on the alley were allowed to occuny 20
feet oil the common ground on the south
side Of lots (stockton avenue).
At the meeting of borough Council on
December 2, 1929, an ordinance was passed
establishing market house, and appoint.
ing committee to purchase fire engine for
the protection OF homes In the borough, On
March ID, 1880, the engine house was located
on the northwest corner OF thu ,outho..,
square of the Diamond. The market house
was located on the northwest corner Of this
south square OF the Diamond. Three bun.
DIRE d and ten dollars from the oItIxsp, and
sloo from the bridge company was
RAISED BY suBscRIPrIos
to pay for the apparatus, for which thew
were credited M taxes. The borough bor.
rowed money In May following to nav the
balance TO II. A. Burmis & Co., t27b on an.
ginet, ana 1855 30 Tor hose and oayyIags
Foster Graham received s132 30 for build.
Ing the engine house.
The first postofioe was located on the vast
side Of the Diamond, between Ohio stree,
and Gsy alley. II moved 10 tho south sIde
Of the Diamond, between Federal street and
Middle alley. From there IL was taken 10
the northeast corner OF Federal street and
the canal. and next 10 the ehst side of Fed.
eral street, between South Common (stoek.
ton avenue) and wnter alley (Park way);
afterward 10 the north side of Park way. be.
tween Federal street and sandusky street.
aud In the latter part Of the fitIes it was re.
moved to the northwest corner of Federal
and Lacock streets. In 1865 Il was finally
removed to City Hall.
SMOKY ISLANDS PALMY DAYS.
In those days Smoky Island was indeed
and In fact an island. Mr.. L. d. McOand-
less says; 1.-THE first occupants of Smoky
Island that have any knowledge of were
the Tanners, light colored family, who
left the island in the spring of 1880, going
TO Beaver county. Believing they owned
the island by squatter right they tried to
sell Il. No one would buy. They offered
their house and the island for the care of Il
to several persons, one Of whom was my
grandfather. They all refused the offer
rom the fact that in high water the island
was isolated from the town.
"a man by the name of Johnston occu-
pied the island with blacksmith and ma
chine shop, when it was swept away by the
food Of 1882. An anvil weighing 700
pounds, sftsrwsrd found on the bar OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

common grounds. Allegheny City now con
tsins 737 square miles of territory. Hog
back Hill'' was then a wild turkey roost.
It is now known as Monument Hill. Fed
eral street was at that time called the Frank
lin road, because it was the beginning Of an
important trail, or public road, to military
fort at Franklin. Veaango county. At the
Soot of the Franklin road, just about on the
kiver bank, stood the first log cabin ever
erected on the site of Allegheny. This is
perhaps the house represented on the official
seal Of the city to-day. The cabin was
owned by William Robinson, the ferrymau
who took people over the river in the da rs
long before the Allegheny was shadowed by
the arch Of any bridge.
THE FIRST WHITE CHILD.
His son, the celebrated General William
Robinson, was born December II, 1885, in
this same log house which was not far from
where the anchors Of the Sixth street sus-
pension bridge grip the earth at the north
ern approach. He lived and died on that
site, the patrimonial homestead being we'll.
remembered by all old Allegheny countians
William Robinson, Jr,, had the singular
historic honor Of being the first white ch lid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
ALLEGHENY CITY SEMICENTENNIAL SOUVENIR

bus surrounded by Wings. was struck by a
piece OF brick for his little speech. He de-
scended from the omnibus, and was taken
over to the hotel in towering passion.
ROBINSON AND WILKINS.
General William wilkins. personal
friend of Robinson's, when informed of the
indignity, went to the hotel to see the
wounded General, who construed General
Wilkins visit as an insult, and struck him
in the lace. Then there was little scrap,
but friends interfered, and they were after
ward reconciled.
The next day the procession ended on
West Common, where liberal lunch of
roast beef and bread was furnished the
crowd free. some thousands gathering
around the speakers stand. DR.. McCook,
from Lisbon, O., in his speech referring to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

disappeared. The night was very dark. He
had not crossed at either Of the bridges.
The conclusion, therefore, was that he had
crossed on the Ice, and he was searched for
in Pittsburg. The next day people crossing
on the bridge, as well as the boys skating
along the shore, noticed In an airhole, just
below the Federal street bridge, q stick
swaying back and forth near the edge Of the
thin Ice. The boys encouraged o spaniel
dog to bring chips ashore, hoping he would
bring the swaying stick, which he at last
seized. It resisted at FIRST. The spectators
were Mortified TO see human body arise.
II was the hunted negro, who In attem pting
to cross the river on the ice. had stepped
into the hole and was drowned. His grip
on the crooked handle OF the umbrella stock
he held was hard 10 loosen. A curious crowd
Viewed the corpse at tho Town Hall.
THE OLD GRAVEYARD.
Here originated the oft.repsated story Of
the newly-eleoted Mayor. Mr.. Sample, the
tanner, tanning q part Of . negro's hide"
Whether true or false, II was used by the
Abolitionists the next fall TO dereat Sam.
pie au Mayor for the second term. The
bleachod human skull that for years adorned
q martin box on Water alley was said 10 be
that OF the negro who killed the, German
farmer.
In the earlier days OF the settlement on
tho Northslde, when Allegheny was
wilderness OF space, the congregations OF the
Presbyterian church by common consent
fenced In o piece OF tho common grounds
next the ravine (Marion ayenue) $40 feet In
length and i3o feet In breadth, for O bury
Ing ground, and building. serving for q
sehoolhouse and Tor church meetings, leay-
Ing space OF 90 feet on the east line OF lot
for possible contin uation or Craig street 10
Ohio street. As the town-grew, the right 10
sip, and was finally brought before the
borough Council.
MRS. GRUNDY's COMPLAINTS.
On December /, 1928, resolution was
passed that tie congregation and their sue
cessors should have full power and au-
thority to control the saids piece of ground
In the way and manner that might seem
most conducive to the interests OF said con-
gregation; provided that no appropriation
be made other than for the purpose of
burying ground or the erection OF school
or meeting house thereon. 1t was not long
till Mrs. Grundy wanted to know what
right Council had to give away public do
main.
The church people were tired, the ground
was neglected, and Mrs. Grundy continued
to complain bitterly. Mr.. Blackstock and
others on March /, 1882, petitioned Council
to assume control Of the burying ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

Council thereupon revoked their former
action, and advertised for bids for building
ienee i've feet high around the graveyard.
A GRAVEYARD MYSTERY.
When the survey of the Ohio and Penn
sYlvania Railroad was made the route laid
through the graveyard, and arrangements
followed to remove the remains of the early
settlers buried there. Many of the un-
marked graves escaping notice at that time,
were exposed afterward when excavations
were made for the railroad tracks.
There was for many years an unexplained
mystery connected with the old graveyard.
Griffith, the sexton of the old frame church
that stood on the ground now occupied by
DR.. Swi t's church, on Arch street, sudden
ly disappeared. He was an Incorporate
man, yet always prompt. The mystery of
MS disappearance was, some 80 years later.
explained through story told by dissi-
pated man in Toledo, o. The story in brief
was as follows: Two butchers on their way
to market one morning before davbreak.
when passing the old Allegheny graveyard,
saw a light, and leaving their wagon went
over to where a man, by the light of Ian
tern, was lifting body out of grave.
THEY MURDERED HIM.
One Of the butchers struck the man with
piece of broken coffin lid, killing him
without having meant to do so. Frightened
at the result they filled up the grave, into
which the stricken man had fallen, and then
hurried away, the men afterward leaving
the neighborhood. One of them died and
the other became drunkard. While drunk
he told this story, which at once accounted
for the Incorporate sexton's disappearance.
Nobody ever suspected him of the robbery
of unknown graves.
At O'Clock P. M. Of July 3. 1851, a To-
connective, with tender attached, crossed and
recrossed the commons several times, ana
then proceeded down the road some few
miles. The escaping steam and shrill whistle
was glorious music to the citizens Witness
ing the event. The Ohio and Pennsylvapia
Railroad was an assured fact. The Pitts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

in charge of the hostler, and going into the
barroom he ordered supper. The proprietor
of the hotel recognized the wagon and the
horses as belonging to German farmer who
had left there earlier in the day. On the
wagon lay sassafras stick, used to fasten
hay on the wagon, which had blood on it.
and tufts of hair were clinging to the bark,
while drops of blood were visible on the
wagon-bed and on the loose straw.
This aroused horrible suspicion which
the negro noticed and suddenly disappeared
The dead body of the German farmer was
discovered under oulvert on the road at
Sewickley creek. Information of this fact
came quickly. and hunt for the colored
man began.
RETRIBUTIoN OVERLOOK HIM.
Some citizen seeing him in the barroom
at Crawford's, hastened to get the constable,
and when he arrived the negro had again