Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

| Jduics l1uu anu w llilaih NduttucI, Huut-
ing for outlaws who killed another
deputy some time back, came upon a
camp of the folk they were after. Huff
and Nautcher were killed, but they ended
the lives of three of the enemy. Ii APP
pears Nautcher was a hard case" a
rustler in the late cattle troubles out
that way, but Huff ''was not bad
fellow" Both were made deputy mar
shals because of their grit and their
knowledge of the other hard characters
of the region. This is the principle on
which the British, centuries ago, made
Morgan, the bodest buccaneer of the
Spanish main, Knight and Governor of
the Island of Jamaica. This worthy i'm
mediately set to work to clean out all the
other pirates in the interest OF law and
order. On the same day that the two
marshals had their deadly fight with the
outlaw band two rustling gentlemen.
setting out from the ncighborhood of
Hyattville with sixty head of stolen
horses, were oyertaken by professional
thief hunters, y who came upon them on
Big Horn river, "shOt them from behind,
and left their bodies for the coyotes"
How much of method there is in mad
ness sometimes was startlingly illustrated
by lunatic from the Friends Asylum,
who the other day broke away from his
keeper while the two were walking in
Frankford, says the Philadelphia Record.
Wildly gesticulating and looking as de-
termincd as if he were about to leap over
| ba ~ Ia 70
point little way ahead of the Reading
Railroads Frankfort branch 'dinkey"
locomotive, which hauls carloads of earth,
etc, and which was going too fast to be
stopped in less than a square The en-
CINE and eight cars passed over the in
sane man. The engineer and trainmen,
looking back with horror TO the spot
where they expected to behold the
mangled body of suicide, saw instead
that self-same lunatic leap to his feet and
wave his hat in demoniacal glee. He
had carefully lain as quiet and as low
as possible midway between the rails, so
that even the engines low tre-box and
the brake apparatus on the cars cleared
him as nicely as if he had only been a
sheet of very thin American tin. The
keeper grasped the mailman and hustled
him back to the asylum before any names
could be learned.
| PEOPLE are amused over the revela-
tions caused by French will. A Paris
restaurant keeper died, leaving about
$50, 900 to nephew, on condition that
new cooking recipe should be affixed
daily to his tombstone in lieu of any
other inscription or epitapb. He left a
complete stock for the first year. namely,
365 recipes. These, he insisted, would
be avaible for all good citizens who sur
vived him. To secure them, people would
have to go to the cemetery, and, as he
put it, Ito remember men Paris au-
thorities declined to allow the recipes to
be pasted on the tomb. Priests com
planned that it was more sacrilegious
than eccentric to have people tramping
to graveyard for a recipe for a new
soup or an omelette The dutiful
nephew appealed to the law TO have his
uncle's will conditions enforced, but he
was beaten. He appealed. Again he
lost. All his interest vanished with the
legal decision. Now the entire fortune
is to be devoted to purchasing Sunday
dinners for 1900 Parisians, the executors
to designate the diners and send each an
invitation.
A WEIRD and uncanny story comes
from Fort Reno, in the Comanche Coun-
try, but its truth is said to be well
vouched for. Some months ago the
Kiowas and Comanches made a treaty
with the Government through the me-
dunn Of the Rev. Joshua Given, full
blooded Kiowa, but an educated and or
dained Presbyterian minister. Lately
the Indians have become dissatisfied with
the treaty, and lay the blame of its de-
fects on Given. About three weeks ago
several Of their medicine men held a
meeting, and after performing several
mystic rites they produced a skin with a
picture of Given drawn on it, and one
of them shot an arrow through the breast
of the picture They then went through
some more mysterious performances, and
afterwards sent word to Given that after
twelve days he would begin to bleed at
the lungs, and that the hemorrhage
| WOulu COHIluut az lultINdis Until his
death followed. AS the appointed time
prev near Mr.. Given was very much de-
pressed and when the time came was
taken suddenly i'll and had violent
hemorbage Several others have fol-
lowed.
AN Italian lnborer of Detroit, Mich.
was paid some money the other day, $23
in all, and took it home to his wife.
After counting the money over together
they laid it on the table for moment
while they adj journed to the corner gro
Gerry to celebrate their wealth. Return
ing in few minutes, they found the
money gone. There was nobody in the
house but a NANCY yellow cur, and after
looking high and low for the funds they
concluded that he must have stolen
them, especially as on examination they
found bit OF green paper adhering to
his teeth. Accordingly the dog was
sacrificed and post mortem held on his
remains, with the result that all the
money was found in his stomach. 1t
was torn into pieces, but these were care
fully fitted together and forwarded
through bank to the Treasury for re-
demption
TnE young peasants Of the govern