davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29
A NEGRO DESPERATE
Horrible Deco of Negro Murd-
erer In Bourbon County.
Kentucky.
Without ANY Apparent Cause
He Commences Whole
sale Slaughter

LExINGToN, Ky, July 27.-Last
Friday morning George Craig, negro
confined in the Cynthians jail for kill
ing negro, made his escape by bully
ing the jailor's wife. Sunday morning
he appeared at the residence Of Nat an
Conway. 10 Bourbon County, near
Pans, and asked for a drink Of water.
William Conway, the eldest son, aged
3S, got him a dipper Of water snd when
in the act of handing il to him, the
negro struck him n terrific blow on
the head with a rusty scythe, laying
open the scalp and fracturing the skull.
He followed this up with other blows
that cut the young man all TO pieces
and be fell TO the floor. His father at
his juncture came to his assistance,
but the black brute turned on him and
with ths first blow split the old mans
skull open.
He FELL DEAD BESIDE HIS BOY.
Old Mrs. Conway then came up,
only to be slaughtered by being cut
from ear to ear. she died late in the
afternoon. Charles Conway, another
son, aged 2S, arrived upon the scene
ano attempted to disarm the murder
er. He was attacked and nearly
killed. The other mem ers of tue
family, all women, then ran to the
neighbours and got two men, armed
with guns and corn knives. Tney
rushed TO the scene. to find Charley
running and the negro after him.
A shot was fired at negro from a rife,
bot bullet although stirling the skull
failed to injure him, and two loads OI
buckshOt were then fired into his bOdy
He turned upon his pursners and
showed fight, saying that be hac
killed seven persons and that he wal
going to kill seven more. The TIVE
men drew their corn knives and th'
negro fed. He ran half a mile to
hsystack, where he dropped dead, ans
where be was still lying at sunset
Wm. Con ways wounds are fatal, bu
Charley may get well.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29

VICTORIA, B. c., July 27.-The sail
ing schooner E. ID. Marvin has ar.
rived, having been siezed by the
American cruiser Rush in attempting
to enter Behring sea, after she had
beeE warned by the Rush at Sand
Point not to do so. The Rush pursued
her into Ounalsska, seized her and
turned her over to the British warshiI
Nymph, which ordered her home.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29

When asked II the statement was
true Senator Quay replied: "It IL a
fake, pure and simple. / have not 90
much as thought Of it, and really do
not see why the story was started, for
there is no foundation for it,"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29

PITTsBURe, July 27.-SenatOr Quay
was shown the dispatch from Phila-
delphia which stated that. ultimate
political friends Of the SeBstor
throughout the state said be was de-
termined to resign his seal IN the
United states senate upon the meet
ing Of congress In December next.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29

A writer once ashsd . rus<ie si<lM8
a Cunnecticat, who h.d rscsufly pNk4
hh lrst visit 10 New York, whAt ~
thought of the graat eily.
sWaal, neperP anngured the nzn.
why, there On BronAuay 4 al1.HB
seemed 3 though msafinf was js' ou1g~
Christian Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29

There h one ting. MAxy.S mR
uunred the dying NM about town -
hh vie. that vaut yOu 70 psomi.s
mAH
what h il, dearF
Il want yoa nsSer, nspr 70 - 60
~ wear a silk haf VIII = sol ooa4 n
--ek Joseph's Heul
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29

Above all write In season. Don't
launch a poem about Christmas eve
upon The Atlantic In the middle Of
December-the Christmas number Of
that magazine is out OF the editors
hands by Sept. 1. One Of the editors
Of Harper's Monthly once told me that
on the 18th Of December they began
collecting stories and material for their
next Christmas number. Make il a
rule. then. 10 send articles suited for
Eastcr. --.ie..------vin.. s,.17-s-,nas- and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29
Am Aboara for the Bulte Raees.

The Northern Pacific road will sell
excursion tickets to those who wish to
attend the Montana circuit racing
meeting to be held at Butte from July
3Oth TO. Aug. 18Th for $2O.S5 for the
r und trip. Tickets will be on sale at
Miles City station from July 18th TO
Aug. 18th. Good for return until Aug.
l4th.
p. H. GRIssELLE,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29
sOCIErII~

A. E g. A. M. ss sli9s.'ss. y. $:... ssiss. :; ss.
sonic hal % the drst and third v ednesdays Of
the month.
a n Caster Lndge Fe - meets
l. III, u, p, . theiT hall on the tTst and
thiTd Fridays Of the month.
n Sc D Crusader LOdse. No !. meets a
third Ih1fsdays Of the mOEsh.
4 O. G, 7. Nee S:s.. :. "a s:.o Ti !: s,i h:sss ::sf,
Thanday evening.
n n Us Grant Post. No "a meets al
L. A. h cd Fellogs' hall on the nui
and third Tuesdays Of the Month
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-29

1. Orschel & Bro. are offering sOme
great inducements in mems, boys and
chiIdlen's clothing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-20
THE USE OF SPEcTACLEs.

Difference IS3twcen People Who Need
Thorn and Those WHO Do Not.
The period of putting on spectaclcs is
often long deferred by middle-agcd pco-
pie, who 'hate to seem old" or dislike
confessing to themselves that they have
reached one of the significant turning
points of life. People have, however,
different ways of accepting the inev-
liable. One charming woman, who has
passed this visual limit, declares that
her comfort is thereby daily increased.
4-'f was always so lazy!" she says
....Neyertheless, had to do thousand
ktAings I hated Now when l 20 out
for an afternoon, can leave my
glasses at home, and SO, when I am
asked to look ut photographs, try 4
new crotchet stitch, or read dear Mary
AIMS last letter. l can refuse with n
clear conscience. And it is such q rest
OF mind and saving of tissue!'
Another woman, and very pretty
one, owns to n bit of tacit deception in
wearing her cross >..
= u try to:put my glasses on with the
air of having always worn them" she
confesses. Il can't help. hoping that
people 'winsthinlk ne nearsighted from
childhood" --..'. g.
= But a dear old gentleman, who can't
see without glasses, actually goes to
the length of declaring that he doesn't
need them at all. He proves his case
by standing at distance from print
and reading it without difficulty: >.
"There's nothing the matter with. nv
eyes," he then explains, humorously.
-nThe only trouble is, my arms aren't
long enough!"-Youth's Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-20
ARTIFICIAL. GRIEF.
Hypocritlcal Signs OF .Iourning Formerly
a.. - .. In Vogue. q -

Hypocritlcal Signs OF .MourninK Formerly
4. :. 81, ,., In Vogue. &
Within the memory of the oldest in
habitant it was considered an essential
part of the etiquette Questionable fun
erals to appear'to weep Each mourn.
cr" was expected to carryE in his hand
white pocket handkerchief and to np-
ply 1T to the eyes more or.1ess frequent
ly-7the interval between the dabs be-
i4g regulated by Tie degree of relation
ship or of friendship which had cx-
listed between the unconsolable and tho
deceased. This bit of hypocrisy has
happily been dispensed with by the
mourning fashiouists. nit is no longer
deemed Indispensable TO Indicate to the
world that what Hamlet calls .sthe
fruitful riverto theFeye'' is in a state
of freshct by hoisting the white flag of
afhittion alta burial. -
Nothing can be more.fallacious than
the outward symbols of grief Neither
'inky suits" nor clouds of Grape nor m
overflow of salt water nor "the de.
Jccted 'havior of the visage" are to bd
trusted as signs of unconsolubility,
especially if the departed has been
;houghtfui enough toleave handsome
eEacy to the sable lad and lachrymoso
hourner In such n case, o Niobe
night, without injustice, be suspected
'f dissimulation. 1t is common to
weep without much suffering, and
equally common to suffer kcenly with
out shedding tears. There, nre human
cfocodiles who could pour forth eve
water enough to swim in; without cx-
pefiencing single pang. - N: Y.
Ledger. & -
How tho ForBy-Sinors tont Hand.
Men pocketed their pride in Califor-
nin in those days. I met in the mines
lawyers and physicians, ofgood stand
ing at home, who were acting rs bar
keepers, wAiters, hostlcrs' and teams-
ters. An cX-judgc of oyer and terminer
was driving an OK team from Colomn to
Sacramento. One man who had been
state senator and secretary of state
in one of our western commonwealtl.s
was doing profitable business ut
manufacturing Cradles" while an ex-
governor of one of our southwestern
states played the fiddle i'm gambling
saloon. These things were hardly re-
marked. Everyone went to tho slope
with the determination to make money;
and If the mines did not afford it, the
next inquiry wns what pursuit or bnsi-
ness would the sooner accomplish the
desired end Thousan ands who had not
the necessary stamina for the vicissi-
tudes of miners life,' nor yet the
means Of going into any Of the various
channels of trade, were for a time com
PEELED TO seryeiri capacities far beneath
their deserts, until time and means
should justify them In choosing for
! themselves Charles Il. Gillespie, in
Century. ...---..... ---...~ "--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-20
THE, WEEKLY. INDEPENDENT

r'ollShsd every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dresa tpostagr paid), ct The following rstea,
P,ysble in AdvaucSi% :..' '"ai
20 year. '.-.... ....................ss... "a 90
rhik nontns. ....................... oU
- for amy period under six mo nths, Fifty
s.atS per month. = -
stiteted ct tho EitoS Nevada, PdsEomce for
h,nsmission through the mails y second
slSSs mail ;rnstter. -! 4; n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-20
w. w. BOOHER, p"
- < LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one ocpy. one year. ar................... Is 9 90
ono copy. six mouths. hs....................; s %
for any period under six months, one dollar
per mo1th. Payable in advance.
''sliversd by cnrrisr in Elko at 2S C nts week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII oe made as low IS is cousislsnt With
ssund bunnesa principles apply At the oi
4 tor terms. ....... ~ ,~r,-. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-20
LYaINDEPENDENT
AN EVENING PAPER,

7 'UED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
rsptsd. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-20

Leaves Elko every morningyht 7:3o
o'clock. ....
Arrives from TSscarora every even.
ing in time 70 connect with Expresa
trains going both East and West,
OHire nsxt door to tho IrpErsLD,
ENe o.hcs,
G, +. .MOftrHD, ngoaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28

A FAUQUIER CYLoNE-On the 22ad May,
about o'clock in the afternoon. cyclone
passed through the neiShborhood ofBrlsters-
burg extending from vest to enst, commeno
ing nesr Mr.. It. NJ Lomsx's residence, de-
ssroyng fruit trees. blow ns down fences,
moving the shed adjoining barn, thence to 8
@. Boteler's aud r E Boteler's, destroying
fences, taking down the stable at 6. G. Bote
Ier's aud unroofng the corn souse Of r. +
Boteler, then to the residence OF G. A. Miller,
esq blowing down the entire fence, side
and cross fences, blowing down trees. COIN
houses and meat house. uncspping the chin.
ney, and separating the chimney from the
house, hloWiog away part OF portlco and
general destruction about the yard and gar
den, blowing down aud uproo:ing thirtyope
trees from there to D. P. Gordon's, taking
off one room OF bis house and smashing bic
buggy to pieces. Toe nath extended about
four miles In leng -Warrenton Virginian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
Bank Officials Arrested

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Ffancis W..
Kennedy. president OF the suspended Spring
Garden National Bank. was arrested this
morning on warrant sworn out BY Bank
Examiner Drew, charging him with making
fl'ss entries In the books, false returns to
ths Comptroller of the Currency and the
embezz ement OF 100000 and upwards of
the banks fnnds. Henry b. Kennedy.
cashier of tho bank, and brother OF the pres
ident, was asO arrested, charged with coz
spi,acy with F. W. Kennedy to make false
entries, false returns, and with making both.
Commissioner Bel declined to allow them
TO waive hearing and fixed tho ball of
Fearcis Kennedy at $50 600. and that Of
Henry Kennedy at s15 900 for hearing on
Monday nsxt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
VIRGINIA Hgws.

Richard GasF. we'll known cti2sn Of
Lyncbburg, died yesterday.
The State FiremeD's Association which ie
to be held next week in Dangiie will be
slimly attended.
]. L. Thompson 6 Son. furniture dea'
ers, OF Lynchhurg, made an assignment yes
terday. Liabilities 5000
a meeting of the State Educational Assc-
citation ard q conference of the county and
city superintendents OF echools viii! be held
at Bedford City, July lst, 2 and 81.
The bridge over the Shenandoah 70 onn-
nect Front Royal snd RIVerton has been let
to contract II is said iE Front Royal that
the Norfolk and Western road will break
ground for the Washington extension OF
their road op NJ ,nday next.
"Birdwood," one of the most msgn fcent
estates in Vireioie, situated In Alhemare
county. mile and half ABOVE the Unlver-
city and owned by Capt. Samuel 81. Buck for
merly postmaster OF New Orleans, has been
snld to Mr.. VIM. @. Chamberlain, of New
York, for S26 500 cash. Mr.. Chamberlain
has recently cold cut q large sheep ranch in
Montana, and will devote bis attention to
wooi-growing here. "Birdwood" contsins 500
acres, of which 40 are Ia cultivation, the
remainder being in foe lumber and an or
cbsrd OF 80 acres.
The annual meeting OF the Virginia Bar
Association will be held at the White Sui
phuy Springs on July % o.. The address
will be made By Hon. W. G. P. Breckin
ridge, of Kentucky. Hon. a. NJ. Kelley,
judge Of the international court at Cairo.
will deliver an address on the Judicial Sys-
tenn OF the Pharaohs." Papers will be read
by Hon. R. T. Barton, Mi Jno. W. Riley,
Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker, Mr.. Randolph
Harrison and perhaps oihars. The banquet
will be sn elegant sffar, Hon. ]. G. Carter,
OF New York. will respcnd to the toast "Vir-
einis." Ex-Jujge f. @. Burks is president,
aud Mr.. Jss c. Lamb. secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
Mother end Child Hanged.

Several weeks ago Mrs. Blanche Mckee, from
San Juan county, Colorado, went to Galena, Ks,
to visit her mother. She was accompanied by her
two children, aged six years and eight months,
respectively. She hal not been there long when
William AlvoId. also OF Colorado, appeared on the
scene. He and Mrs. Mckee were evidently on
very intimate term. sund, afternoon Alvord
went walking in the woods near town with Mrs.
Mckee and her Two children. The Oldest child
returned home at four o'clock. Mrs Mckee and
the younge,t child were never again seen alive
A sesrching party, which hal beer out since Sun
day evening, on Tuesday discovered the bodies Of
mother and child hanging TO tree in tne woods
where they had been walking Sunday. The
mother had been hanged with her apron and the
child with ribbon. Al7ord was arrested Sun.
day evening on susp cion of having murdered
Mrs Mckee and her child. When hs heard the
news OF the finding of the bodies he a,tem pied
-ulcide by hanging in his cell, but was cut down
in time TO save his life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
Burglars in Leesburg

Burglars entered the depot of tho Richmond
and Danvile Railroad at Leesbu Tuesday night,
but got nothing. They then went to the elevator
OF B. v. White, blew open the ssfe in the ofics
and secured about $40. Trey next broke into
the Stable of Edward Harrison and took his fine
black horae, buggy and harness and departed
They we're pureu csrly yesterday morning TO
the Point of Rocks, where it wss learned that the
burglars fected an entrance into the restaurant
of John Nichols st that place about three o'clock
that uorning. Presenting piatol at his head
dollars ON his person, which he delivered. They
also got his watch, took some WHISKY and cigars
snd departed, overlooking several hundred dol
lars which he had in another part of the room.
The horse ard buggy were found at stunptown,
aoout half way between Leesburg and the Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28

THE North american Reviea0 for June has
bean receive from It's publishers In NewYork.
Its contents are: Oar New Warships, by
the Hon. F. Tracy, Secretary Of the
Navy; Brutality and Ayarice Triumphant.
by Gen. Rnsh @. Hawkins; "a Avarce TIT
umphan'? BIZ Col. Robert g. Ingersoll );
Compulsory Pnysicsl Education, by the
Earl OF Mestb; The Law and the Lyncbers.
by George Ticknor Curtis; A Trip Abroad,
by P. T. Bsrnum Another View Of Gettys-
burg, by Msj Geo. John Gibbon (; A Chat
About Newfoundland, by Lady Blake; The
a B G OF Money. hy Andrew Carnegie SIC.
rotary Rusk and the Farmers. by George E.
Waring, jr.; Changes in the Ballot Law, by
State Senator saxtoo Floods and Fores's
by Fe tx l. Oiwad. and The Coptagion OF
Leprosv, bV Cyrus Ejson, NJ. D., cf the
New York Hssith Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
Sad Affair.

a small four-room frame residence in To-
peka, Kan burned yesterday morning.. In
the ruins were found the charred remains of
Mrs. W. A. Uotegroff, aged twenty five,
and her three children, all girls, aged from
fifteen months to FIVE yesrs. All the sur-
rounding circu instances point to a deliberate
and carefully planned triple murder aud
suicide by the mother. The husband
and father Ia tesmster. and had left home
to look for work. rs has not had any
work since be moved there, and both he and
bis wife have been very Respondent He
Was found about seven O'Clock end told Of
the terrible fate of his family. 10 half
orsz.d condition he put whip to his horses
aud hastened them to the spot. When he
arrived he could only talk in an incoherent
manner, and could give no information
whatever to throw light on the sff,lr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
Infatuated Carmen.

BUTTE, Mont, May 2S.-Geo. F Woolston
manager OF the electric railway, narrowly
escaped the vengeance OF mob last ever
ing which followed him aud his escort to
Jail, throwing bricks and shouting lynch
him" all the way from his Office to the
couaty prison. Tho cause OF the distur banoe
was the charge that Woolsten had thrown q
drunken conductor down stairs Of his Office
Wooston asserts that the man fell down the
stair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
Bedford 5 Magazine for June bias been re-

Belford Magazine for June has been re-
ceiyed from Its publishers in New York.
Iss contents arc: The Wpge System, The
La,kspur, Sally and l were suee'hsarts,
Deep 10 the Heart, Phssical Culture. Genius
and Morality, Through Glass Darkly",
Presentimsnr, Foreign Trade and Rsciproc-
ity, Popular Science, Thoughts Oh Matters
Lyric and Dramatic. The D lad, The Speak
ersbip Of The Next House, The Tariff and
the Farmers Alliance, Book Reviews, and a
Bargain in souiS, o novel complete, by Er.
nest D. L.nces Person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Trouble IL anticipated at the OstumWa,
Ia mines, owing to the engagement OF ne
gro miners to take the place of strikers.
The Pennsylvania legislature adjourned
sine die to-day after passing conference
committee's report on the ballot reform bill.
Ex-Jadge George W. Dobbin died In Bal
tlmore to day. aged SO years. He was a
well-known lawyer. and filed many paoes
OF trust.
While Martin Spilmsn and wife were
driving across the railroad track nesr Leb-
anon, Ind.. last evening, they we're struck
by train aud fatally iIjared.
Joseph Newton, q oounterieitsr living in
Johnson county. ILL.,, was captured last
night in Unioa county, whereupon be drew
q revolver and killed himself.
The Colorado veterinary sanitary board
protests against Secretary Rusk's order to
hold trail cattle at the quarantine line.
They say 1t is discrimination in favor OF
railroads.
l. ia now said that the death OF Congress
man Houk, OF Tennesse, was caused by dose
OF morphine administered By an attending
physician otter the effect of the arsenic had
been overcome.
MIR. Blanco's horse, Common, won tie
5000 sovereign Derby race at Epson yestei-
day. To day the Epson grand prize Of 600
sovereigns was won by Mr.. De- Rothschild'r
horse, Benvsnuto.
Harry Tracy, the boxer, who In recent
glove fight at Lynn, Mass, caused the death
OF John Burne, was released from Ill last
evening on IS. 900 bond and will act as
palibearer at Burns's funeral.
A bolt of lightning passed through the
dining room of John Petera near LsaYen-
wor, Kan. yesterday. One of the family,
Carrie, IL years old, was Instantly killed,
and several others received serious irj lries
The announcement that Chas a. Pilsbury
had got possession OF nearly all the Nc l
Northern wheat In Minneapolis hss excited
much comment In Chicago. The shipments
frcm Minneapolis to Duluth since May s
aggregated nearly million bushele.
Secretary OF S ate Blaine's condition
elbows satisfactory improvement each recur-
ring day. DR.. Dennis said in New York
this morning that his patient was getting
along very nicely and would leave that
city fox Bar Hsrbor. Ne, early next week,
probably on Mondsy.
The report that soma of the New York
lum Der dealers would open their yards tc-
day was emphsticsily denied this morn
ing The consumption OF lumber Ia the
building trade was reduced the fret
week OF the strike about S0iper cent. end the
second week over 90 per cent. The estl
mated loss in wages by the workmen thrown
out OF employment during the fret week OF
the strike amounted to about $3.50 900. and
during the seoon wsek 10 about $3.50 000,
Should the strike continue until next
week it is said fully 20 900 men will be
thrown out OF work. The tie up is aleo be-
ng severely felt 10 Albany, Buffalo and
Tonswanda.
The Harrisburg, Pa, hosiery ard knitting fac.
try was burned TO day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
PEABODY scHo1 AHsH1ps in the Peabody

PEABODY ScHcL ARsHIPs in the Peabody
Normal College. Nashville, Tenn were es-
tabllshed by the Peabody Board of Trus-
tees to aid the Southern States In training
a class OF professionally educated tesohsrs
for the public schools. To Virginia eighteen
of these scholarships are allotted. At the
close of the oollags gear In May, six of the
scholarships will become vacant. Young
ladies and geutlmen who purpose following
teaching as vocation, should apply to the
Superintendent of Public Instruction for
rules spd regulations governing the award
of these valuable pr'z 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28

If THE gentlemen to whom the delegated
wisdom of the State has entrusted the con-
sideration of the new proposition fer the set
element OF the State debt be wise, they will
agree to make favorable report upon 1t
end recon- mend that 1t be adopted as soon
as possible. Uader the circumstances It's
terms are infinitely more favorable to the
State than could have been reasonably en-
pscted, snd If 1t be rejected. the gentlemen
referred to, the State democracy, and the
s ate herself will he the chief sufferers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-28
Farmer an, Constable Fight

AToHIsoN, Kan, May 2S.-Edward Hage-
man, q constable, went to the farm OF Cy-
rus Aldrich, In Norton county yesterday to
lake possession Of some mortgaged horses.
The farmer refused to give up the animals,
firing upon the constable when he tried to
take them The constable thereupon pulled
ous hIs revolver and shot the farmer fatal
Iy. Hageman was shot 10 several places
and died soon after.