davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-13
gtn SeIs.

Sieier Sage 1T in Berlin Der SberFs
lieutenant a. 8. bon 0eper geItorben.
gr bate ii9, mie bas rMiIitdr=Wo-
henblatt" beri6tet, i'm Selbsuge pon
l870l71 ben &uf gan; beionberer
Sapfertelt uno Galtbliiti9teit eripor=
ben. Sberl rltIieutenant a. 8. bon
Seper fiibrte als Yremierlieutenant i'm
franSolii6en Srie9e Die 3. Gpmpaqnie
oes Snfantere-&eaiments go. so. Gr
mar betbeiltst an ienem langem m0roe.
ridden Jtlngen, peldes bas |. gas
talllon oes genannten &eaiments in
Der S6ladt bel W6rtb UNI ben geIib
oes bO6ten Yunetes Der frans0iii6en
Stellung, bes 8alsenbiisels = po iiber
oem 6rabe BON sebn bort gefallenen
uns bseroi9ten Sifieieren ii6 iegt bas
Sentmal oieies &esiments erbebt = sv
beiteben bate.
Wtebrere Wtale lpuroe Der Berg BON
Dem Battalion genommen, aber tets
muroe es bur9 iiberle9ene @sgenitoBe
Der 5SranSoien iuieoer in oas Sauer.
tbal berab9emorIeu, Biz es enolia nit
pile Der einoOublireneen Siebenunos
plerSiser uno Der 80ni9sgrenabiere se-
lang, ben 8aIgenbiigel su nebmen uns
3u bebaupten.
g3G6reno beg lan9en Samples, in
iDel6em oieles Battalion Is Sfiiciere,
29 unteroflciere uno 339 Mann toot
uno perwunost perlor, eri90pfte Ii6
allndbli6 Die Munition, unO I'M einen
&et ocrIelben nod fir ole SSdae auf=
3ulparen, oronete Seper fur leine Gonls
pu9nie Die @inltellung bes Seuers an
uno ieBte oielelbe burh. Yei Dem leb-
ten glniaui, ben bas Battalion Ielblt=
itdnois gegen ben @alsenbi9el aus-
fiibrte, erreIdte Seper als grlter ben
@ipiel. Gr bemertte aber, baB Die
SranSolen pieOer su einem neuen 0e=
genitoB aniebten, unb OaB llnterltiibung
oringeno notbwenois mar. lin Die
ioeben I'M llebergange iiber bic Sauer
begriffenen Sruppen sur Gile an;u=
ipornen, befabl er benz nebcn i6m lte-
benoen Sorniten vS6nel porwirts!"
Su blaien. Sn oieiem glugenbllf fiel
Der SOrniIf, bur9 Den GOpT geidolien.
Seper nabm i6m oas $0orn aus Der
Sano uno cutlofte bemlelben, lpenns
9leid in ie6r falihen SOnen, oas Sig-
nal, mel6es aub feline Wirtung ni6t
Derfeblte.
@dbreno Der Sela9erung bon Yaris
iuuroen bon Der 10. Oioilio Dor 9lns
bru9 oes Cages tets iogenannte Ya=
troulllenfompagnien iiber Die 8orpo ten=
linle 9indus pOr9ei6obcn, nel9e Die
glufgabe batten, jeo;n glusfall bes
6einoes mOgliat i6neIl su cntOefen.
Sn Der Suntelbeit Su neit porgesan=
gen, it0Bt Seyer unpermutbet bel eiu=
tretenoem 3uieli6t auf Die BON ben
SlanSoien tart beebte uno befeltigte
Vlua @ro9arD unD erbalt bon Derlel=
ben lebbaites Seuer. @inise erit por
SurSem bonn Grlabbatailon eiugetrDf-
fene 2eute wenoen ben &iiden uno bros
ben Die Spmpa9nie nit fortsureiBeu.
ytab einem fir Die llnIi9eren ni6t
seraoe i1mei9elbaften Stud comman-
Dirt Seper nit 96nenltimme: SaBt oas
Gemebr an! slAtuns! prdientirt Das
GeDebr! Sierauf sebt er rubi9 Die
Sront Der GOmpasniecolonne berunter,
iteat Saltllus uno Soroermann ber =
fein gluse I'M 3opfe riibrt iid; Die
Gpmpagnie liebt wie cine Wtauer,
Ddbreno Die fran3Oiil1en Sugeln iiber
lie binweg i6ipirrren. Damn comman=
oirt er yShultern", ldBt ben poroer-
ten 3ug l1udrmen uuo oas 6euer ere
wioern uno iiibrt feline @Ompasnie in
itralflter Oronung suriid.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873.
NoTIcE EoR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OfFr,IE.

NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND 0fFIcE;
LEWISTON, fDAHo, May Q, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1873, entitled
AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of California, Oregon,
Nevada, ane Washington Territory, "
James L. Brust
of Cottonwood, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho has this day fled in
this Office his sworn statement No..
for the purchase of the Lots 3 4 A Sec
4 TIP 81 N. r. W. b. NJ. & So SW a
Of section No, 33, in Township No. 80
N. Range No. w, B. NJ, and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its tim Der
or stone than for agricultural purpos-
es, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
of this Office at Lewiston Idaho, on
the % day OF July, 1898.
He names az witnesses. Wesley
Methfessel, Henry Prunta, Thomas
Bales all of Cottonwood Idaho, Axel
Clausen of Keuterville, Idaho.
{, Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the aboyeldescribed lands are
requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said % day of July
1898.
G. N: Day,
LILO l-25 Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09
It Idaho Items.
Continued from frst page.

Gus tent and are otherwise we'll
provided with everything neces-
sary for a full enjoyment Of the
delights Of camp life. They are
here for the purpose Of making a
thorough inspection Of the re-
sources Of this region. They
represent some eighteen or TWEEN
ty families who will be largely
influenced by such reports as
they may make after compile
ton Of their tour of observation.
After resting a few days at this
place they will visit Brownsville
and adjacent country. These
people are all friends of Frank
Pierce and they have become in
terested in the country as the re-
suit Of reading the many letters
he has written to them since
coming to the Prairie. If Mr..
Noyes confirms his glowing ac-
/ counts many new families will
soon be added TO our permanent
population.
School opened on Monday with
Miss Mary Reed, Of Fairview, as
teacher. AS is well known Miss
Reed is a recent graduate Of the
C. r. G. Academy, Of Grangeville.
She is a lady Of rare attainments
and a most successful and popu-
lar teacher. The people Of Mt.
Idaho are to be congratulated on
their good fortune in thus secur-
ing the services Of one SO well fit
ted as she is both by nature and
training for this highly RESPONSE
BILE position.
At the school election today
! (Monday) tax to the full ex-
tent Of the law was voted for the
erection Of a school house
There was scarcely a dissenting
voice. All agreed that it was
quite the correct thing to do,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09
Notice for Com. Timber Culture.

Notice for Com. Timber Culture.
John B. Forsmann, T. G. No. 1906.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
May 5, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has FLED notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk of
Dist. Court, at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on
June II, 1893, viz:
JOHN B. FoRsMANN.
Tor the Nw14 sw14 wiz NwA NEi4 SwM
Sec. II Tp. 81 N. R. l f. 3. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of, said land viz:
andrew g. Gentry; Joe I, Howell;
Herman III. Nuxoll; Hiram Robbins
all of Cottonwood, Ida.
G. NJ. DAY,
1-16 1-2l Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09
Sheep Quarantine.

~
Governor Richards has forbid
den by proclamation the impor-
tation of sheep into Montana
from Oregon, Nevada, California,
Washington, Wyoming, Idaho,
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico,
because Of the reported prevail
ence of scab in the fiocks of those
states. Sheep from the localities
named may be brought into
Montana upon the certificate Of
the state veterinary or his duly
authorized deputies that such
sheep have been inspected or
have been found to be free from
scab or any infectious or conta-
gious disease. Corporations, per-
sons and companies must give
notice to the state veterinary
surgeon Of Montana preceding
the arrival at the boundary line
of Montana of all such sheep as
come within the provisions of the
proclamation. Nothing in the
proclamation shall be SO con-
strued as to prohibit the trans
portation Of any sheep through
this state by rail and which
sheep do not unload within said
state.--Spokane Review.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09
Title Without Flaw.

For some time past some par
ties, through ignorance or sinis-
ter motives, have been keeping
constantly before the public the
idea that some flaw existed in
the Brown Addition to Cotton
wood. AT first it was circulated
that the owner of the addition
could not give a deed to the land
on account Of an incumbrance
on the land, although each party
received their respective bond
for deed, which represented a
backing OF over $100,000.00
This being squelched the re-
port has been circulated that a
certain F. ]. Moore fled on the
land now occupied by Browns
Addition prior to the party who
received the government patent
and that through the Indian war
and later, force, his widow was
unable to live on the place and
that she still held a shadow over
the land. This report was thor
oughly circulated undoubtedly
with the view Of injuring the
Brown Addition and by parties
who should have known better
but who were as much injured as
anyone in the event Cottonwood
failed to make a city; seemingly
blind to their own interests and
that of others,
In order to refute this latest Of
b series Of falsehoods 4. p. Brown
has forwarded to this office the
abstract to title from Lewiston.
the records read as follows:
aFlonius =. Moore filed Pre-
emption Declaratory Statement
on said land No. It's, Nov. 22nd
1878, and said filing was can
celled by REIMBURSEMENT De-
cember Eth 1874.
Orrin Morrill, filed Presumption
Declaratory Statement No 1854 on
same tract Oct. End 1877 alleg-
imp settlement Sept. Goth 1877.
On June 9th 1878 Orfin Morrill,
made Presumption Cash Entry
on same tract No. 14S. Patent
issued for said tract dated at
Washington, D. G. on Oct, "a,
1879, to Orrin Morrill,, and de-
livered. =
The above shows the title to
the land clear OF any shadow as
far as any heir Of F. J.. Moore is
concerned. And what with the
law covering such cases there is
not even a shadowssof a doubt but
that the report has been SO care
fully circulated /. by come is moi
only falsscn the face but is an
4 x = -
hntruth which hasSdoubtiesA 1ri-
ginated in some brain, too. much
inclined to deal with fancy thar
with facts.
The law covering presumption
filings and answering fully tht
above rnmor reads Us follows'
SHOULD a pre-emptor die with
out establishing his claim with
in the period limited by law, tn,
title may be perfected by the ex
executive administrator or one o
the heirs, by making the requi
site proof Of settlement and pay
ing for. the land, the entry to b,
made in the name OF the ''heirl
Of the deceased settler and tn,
patent will be issued accordingly
The legal representatives of tn,
deceased pre- emptor are entitled
to make entry at any. time with
in the period which the pre-emp
tor would have been entitled t,
do SO had be lived.
On offered lands proof ant
payment must be made within
twelve months from date Of set
element
The question that now inter
ests the REPoRf is: What win b
the next falsehood that this fer
tile brain above referred to vii
trump up to injure and misleat
Slhlfss
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09
Notice for Homestead Proof.

Notice for Homestead Proof.
Michael Steger, II. f. No. PAP.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
June 2, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention TO make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof win be made before U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on July 20,
1898, viz:
Michael Steger
for the Lots 8, 4aE1s swl4 Sec 81 TIP
80 N. r.. l w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land, viz
James d. Sampley, William L. Coo
per, Christ Mathison, Wilhelm Dunte
all of Mason, Idaho.
C.M. DAY,
LEO 1-25 Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09
ARRIVAL OF u. s. MAIL:

From Lewiston, daily except Sunday
6o'clock p. m.
From Monnt Idaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday,
o'clock p, m.
From keuterville, Tuesdays and Sat-
urtlay of esch week o'clock p, m.
DEPARTURES:
For Lewiston, daily except Sunday,
7 O'Clock o. m.
For Mount Idaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday, &
O'Clock a. m.
For Keuterville, Tuesdays and Satur-lI
days of each week, O'Clock q. m.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-06-09

Charles 4. Holt,

Charles +. Holt.
LAND 0rPicE An LEWISTON. IDAHO,
May, |, 1893,
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the U. s..
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on
July Is. 1893. viz:
CHARLEs L. HoLr
for the sw1z sell see % t s2nrlE B N N
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land, viz
John r. G. Gwyn, William Ingram
Jacob l.. Eckert, Albert N Ingram
all OF Cottonwood, Idaho.
G. NJ. DAY,
l-15 l-20 Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
PANIC AT NASHVILLE.
The American National and Two State
Banks Temporarily Close Their Doors.

The American National and Two State
Banks Temporarily Close Their Doors.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 10.-Yesterday
at the close of banking hours there were
six banks doing business in this city. Last
night the City Savings Bank directors de-
cided not to open this morning having fol.
lowed the suspension during the afternoon
of the First National by this resolve. This
morning at 7:30 the directors of the Safe
Deposit Trust and Banking Company held
q meeting and. being State institution.
decided to take advantage of the sixty
days CLAUSE and posted q notice to that
effect and temporarily suspended. No state
ment is ready for publication. but the
secretary. w. II. Mitchell, says they nope
to resume In q short time and have only
suspended TO prevent a eacri6ce of the as
sets. This is essentially trust concern.
but also does banking business.
Ate o'clock the American National Bank.
one of the oldest and soundest banking in
stitutions in the city opened its doors in
the presence of large and expectant
crowd. The room was soon filled and It
WAS evident q run had begun. In three
quarters of an hour large checks amount.
tnG 80 5000 had been presented and paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest. Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Louisiana Day and Wheelmen's Night-0dd
Dances by the Midway Birbarians.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Louisiana day at the
exposition was q thorough Southern day,
and the great throng which crowded the
street upon which faced the typical South
ern house and filled Its broad and adjoin-
ing lawns was wildly enthusiastic.
ernor's staff. Ex-Governor Jeffries.
Commissioners Wickliffe, Hon. f. Z.
Zachary. of New Orleans. q commtte of
the national commission and members of
the board of lady managers for Louisiana.
Ex-Gover nor Jeffries acted as master of
ceremonies: Rev; DR.. White offered prayer.
after which Mr.. Wickliffe delivered to Mt.
Zachary. on behalf of the Governor, the
State buildings on the grounds.
The council OF administration. at Its
meeting to-day. appointed President Hig-
in botham and Director Schwa alb commit
tee to arrange for the engagement OF bands
to play popular music in place of the expo
eition symphony orchestra of ia musi-
clans conducted by Theodore Thomas. ex-
director of music for the exposition, whose
be an abundance of popular music in the
buildings and on the band pavilions with
in the next week.
The crowd at the park tonight was very
large In consequence of wheelmen's night
and the first of @ series of odd dances of
the denizens of the Plaissnce given on q
float in the south pond of the main grounds.
The Leauge of American Wheelmen
assem- bled In front of the terminal station
at o'clock. and every wheel was deco
rated In a fan ntastio or imposing manner as
the fancy of the ~ewner dictated. The
wheelmen paraded the grounds and were
reviewed by some of the officials of the
fair on stand north of the Art Building.
Part of the grounds through which the pa
rade passed was beautifully decorated by
Chinese lanterns and flags.
On a big float in the south pond the saw
ages and semi-civilized people of the park
and Midway Plslsance gave their religious
and war dances to the tune of their native
music. and surrounded by brilliant Bengal
lights. All that part of the park was bril-
liantly Illuminated. and search lights
played upon the dancers in the height of
their festivities.
The Algerian village and thea ter in Mid
way Plaisance Is in the hands of the sheriff.
The SEIZURE vas made on q suit by the ex-
position to collect $4,000 claimed to be due
as n percentage from the concession.
The paid admissions at the fair to-day
ware 11R If9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11

and the directors decided to temporarily
suspend. Bank Examiner Plumiee was
notified and is now 10 charge OF the bank.
bank ia perfectly solvent and will resume
as soon as the proper examinations can De
made. The last statement made by this
bank was at the close of bueiness July IL,
and places resources at 722.Slls5; Que
depositors 81, l67 .29 rs. capital stock. ST.
100000. w. w. Berry Is president OF the
bank.
The Fourth National opened at 9 o'clock.
and soon the long line of people waiting 10
draw ont their money was In mo,ion
towards the telier's window BY 10 o'clock
the news of the suspension of the American
National, just across the street. added to
the excitement OF those patiently stand
ing in line Some brought camp stools aud
took things easy. An immense crowd OF
lookers-on gathered. and the throng con-
tinued increasing in numbers until late IN
the afternoon. Payments were made TO
all who presented checks. But no extra
hurry In paying the currency, gold and
SILVER was induiasd in by the teller. Pay
ments were not refused bat the money was
counted over two and three times. and
rolls of gold and silver coin were
broken open and counted by the piece TO
waiting depositors. All day long the long
line stood and moved inch by lnch until. at
$50 p. NJ, the last man in line had been paid
and the teller. who had stood at his post all
day long, closed his window. About fifty
Thousand dollars had been paid out The
bank officials say the worst 10 over, and the
deposits of the day almost equal the with
drawals. They also say that they are
ready to meet all demands and that there
will be no run tomorrow.
The Union Bank and Trust Company re-
mained open all day and apprehends no
trouble. There was no run. There was 10
run on the Merchants Bank. The day
closes with three banks doing business.
one q large institution-the Fourth Ma.
tiOhal-and the other two institutions or
ganized under State laws. No individual
assignments have been recorded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
Society Of American Florists.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-The ninth annual
convention OF the Society of American
Florists convened at IL A. NJ. to-day. in the
Exposition Building. The welcoming ad-
dress was made by j. M. Jordan, who was
followed by Mayor Walbridge in q short
speech. After the reading of reports the
following were placed IN nomination for
office for the coming yearly term,
of Chicago. and John Burke. of Indianapo.
lis: vice president. Robert Kift. of Phila-
delphia; secretary. w. J. Stewart. of Bos-
ron: treasurer. NJ. A. Hunt. OF indianapolis.
Papers were read and discussed with
mush interest. Atlantic City. n. j., was
chosen as the place for the next annual
convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
Largest Steamboat In the wor,d.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 10.-The largest
steamboat In the world slid off the ways
and into the Delaware river gracefully and
as easily as though she were q cookie shell.
instead of q four Thousand -tonner. to-day
The yards of the Delaware River Iron
Ship-building and Engine Company. FORM
erly the John Roach shipyar were crowd.
ed with people attracted by the unusual
sight. The officials of the Fall River line,
whose fleet the new boat will head, were
present. The new boat Is 424 feet on the
water line and 40 feet over all. or twenty
feet longer than the Puritan. Her hull is
fifty-two feet six inches wide and her ex-
treme breadth over guards Is ninety three
feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
THREE FOR THE SAME CRIME.
Another Negro Lynched In Georgia on the
Charge of Asseulting Mrs. Warren.

WAY Cross Ga. Aug 10.-Ed Chambers.
colored. was taken from officers last night
and lynched near this place. Chambers
was rlddled with bullets He confessed to
having taken part in assaultinR Mrs.
George Warren, the wife of prominent
farmer at Hoboken, Ca. last year. Cham
bers is the third negro who has been
lynohed for that crime. two others having
been shot down at the time of the tragedy,
Chambers is now hanging to q tree near
the road. his body being viewed by many
peOpIe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
HONEYED WORDS FOR HOLMAN
The Woman's Rescue League Congratulates the
'Grand Old Man of the house"

BosToN. Aug. 1o.-The Woman's Rescue
League has passed resolutions recognizing
the .able efforts" of Representative w. S.
Holman, of Indiana, on behalf of women as
bread winners. although he may have
made mistakes in choice of men and names
for Speakers of the House OF Representa-
service In Congress-" congratulatiDg the
grand old man of the House of Repre-
sentatives" on his trivial mistakes and safe
return to the capital of the Nation and
wishing him q successive return for thirty
years to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
Proposed New Cordage Trust.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-The cordage inter-
ests of the country. outside of the National
company. Filter. of Philadelphia. and
Tubbs. of San Francisco. have formed a
temporary organization. with John Good
as president. This interest has been In
session, at the Offices of the John Good
Company. for the past two days. The
meeting has now adjourned. subject TO the
call of President Good. The intention is to
form permanent organization, as
soon as the companies who were invited
to attend. and who failed to do So can be
heard from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
China WIN Not Kec.oe an Inch.

LONDON. Aug. 10.-The Chinese govern
ment. replying TO RUSSIA recen dem and for
an explanation of the massing of Chinese
troops on the frontiers of the Pamirs, says
that China intends TO occupy the Chinese
Pamirs from which she will not recede an
inch. The note adds that China does not
intend To interfere with RussIa's occupy.
ing other parts of the Pamirs. but she
hopes that Russia will copfne her opera
tiops 20 those DaSta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
Soldiers Assassin Lynchld.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug 10.-Dick Drum
mond, the assassin of private William
Lougherty at Briceville. Monday night,
was taken from his boarding house at 2
O'Clock this morning and hanged from q
high railroad trestle near that village.
The deed is supposed to have been commit
ted by q number of Fort Anderson soldiers
who were comrades Of the murdered pri-
W IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11
Ouarantined Against Fen, ola.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 10.-I ,ningham
has declared quarantine against Pensacola.
Fla. A special train passed through here
this morning consisting of three coac Les
and q baggage car. The coaches were filled
with refugees. They were lot allowed to
get off the train. the doors being locked
and guards were on ali the platforms.
They went north from here.
CULLMAN. Ala, Aug 10.-Four passen ger
coaches nearly filled with refugees from
the yellow fever scare at Pensacola, Fla,
passed through here to-day over the Louis
viIle q Nashville road. bound north. Gull
mans rigid quarantine prevented any stop
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-11

KANSAS City. Mo-, Aug. 10.-Banker A.
w. Little. charged with the killing of
lawyer Il. Il. Johnston. of Kansas City.
Kan. was to-day held for trial at the Sep
tember term of the Common Pleas Court.
without bail