davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
WAS HUNG IN EFFIGY-
Attorney Brown Tells About His Tresb.e
Over in Butler County.

Attorney Brown OF Augusta. vno
was hung IN sEfiCy two weeks ago las,
Sunday. said Yesterday that The people
II Augusta were altogether wrong con
corning the par; Re had II the SUE
against Mr.. E,tteSol. brought b. th@
state 81 New York for tnc nnainfsa-
ance Of his son in the state asylum =;
Syracuse He said that he acted only
A. al attorney Tor the state % New
York and that his actions were strictly
within the legitimate lines Of his pro-
ra<Ssru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
------
WAS AGREAT SUCCESS
arge Crowd Arterded toeeers Of Whtf
man Jshsiee singer Last Nigh,

The concert BY the Whitman Jubiies
singers 81 the auditorium last night
surpassed anything they have yet done
II this city. 4 large crowd attended
and some % the singers were eaco-st
as high as three and four tiM@s.
Tonight the company viii held reisg-
iOus services n the auditorium and on
tomorrow night Trey viii give their
grand browning concert with double
program f,5a1xtliss Whitman says
that viii be the crowaIzS effort Of his
company In this c.ty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
WAR is DECLARED
GENERAL DAWES ASSISTANT RAIDS
A WICHITA SALOON.

Wall and Davidson were Arrested on Two
Warrants-Held Nearly all Dav Before
Being Allowed to Give Bond-Promi-
nent Citizens Named for witnesses-Bill
Campbell Kicks on the Bond rived nv
Clerk Bridgeman-He Wants to be
Right sure that w. Il. Dulaney is Good
for $400-Wm Reopen Today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
HE CANNOT SELL 1T
WHAT WILL THE OFFICERS Do WITH
THE LIQUOR Captured

United States Revenue Collector Says They
Cannot Sell lt-They Must Account for
it the same rs an Iudividuzl--ColOne
Huffman Advises Chief Massey to
Carefully Invoice all Liquors Siexed as
He May be Asked to show what Tie Did
with 1.-THE is Here to See that the Rev
enue Laws are Not Violated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16

Percy Simon. the rising young at
torney OF Caldwell. was in the city yes
terday on legal business. he is the on
" son OF Colonel r. I. Simons. editor
of the Caldwell News. and representa-
tive of the south district CT Sumner
county.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07

was beaten by Palmer, Phantom and
Dauntless in "a race for a $500 cup of
Newport. Cambria was again beaten by
Dauntless, Tidal Wave and Madeline.
Sappho beat Cambria in race twenty
miles to leeward and return off Sandy
Hook by so minutes and 80 seconds. The
Dauntless won Eover Cambria by 2
minutes, IS seconds corrected time, race
twenty minutes to windward and return.
add America cup
After this thorough drubbing Mr.. Ash
bury returned home, but determined to
build a new yacht to contest for the
America cup the next year. In 1871 Mr..
Ashbury brought the Livonia to America
to contest for the cup By previous trials
in British waters he had been shown his
new boat was not superior to Cambria,
which he had brought over here the year
before, but he determined to fight it out
and take his chances. He began by a
warfare of letter writing with the COM
mittee of the New York Yacht Club,
which had charge Of the match. He won
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
DEFENDER.

New York Yacht Club to be held as a
trophy open to competition by the repre-
sentative of any foreign yacht club In
good standing. It was soon regarded, both
in the United States and in England, as
the mark Of superiority in international
yacht races.
Mr.. Ashbury put in a protest against
racing Cambria against fleet of Amerl-
can boats for the cup in the same manner
as the old America in English waters had
been obliged to do. He failed that season,
however, in carrying his point, and was
obliged to enter against twenty -four
American schooners In the race Magic
won, Idler second, Silive third, America
fourth, while Cambria was only tenth.
Only fifteen boats finished the race.
Although nineteen years had elapsed since
the great cup race in English waters
America appeared to be still a faster yacht
than the
BEST CUTTERS THE ENGLISH
COULD BUILD.
OF all Of the international yacht races
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07


which have taken place for the cup it is
probable none excited more interest than
this first race for the trophy IN American
waters. The exciting race between Cam
bria and Dauntless across the ocean
greatly added to the general interest The
cup race was followed by great number
of races under the patronage of the New
York Yacht Club which almost univer-
sally resulted in favor of American craft
as against Cambria. Magic raced Cambria
again at Newport and won by 26 seconds.
The next day at Newport, Palmer beat
Cambria in race by nearly seven
minutes. Cambria beat Idler by eight
mi utes owing to a mishap to the latter S
rigging. Cambria was beaten by Palmer
again by four minutes Phantom beat
Cambria 80 minutes and So seconds
Madeleine beat Cambria in the same race
by 8 minutes and 43 seconds. Cambria
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
YAiKYRE u 1885

CONTESTANTS.
his point of having to meet only one repre-
sentative American yacht in each race
The committee agreed to name a yacht to
meet him the morning of each event. 1t
was decided after good deal OF dicker-
ing over the right Mr.. Ashbury claimed
of contesting for the cup in twelve sepa-
arate and distinct races, in behalf Of each
of the twelve English yacht clubs which
he represented, to determine the results
upon cour winnings out of seven races.
The committee selected two keel boats,
Sappho and Dauntless and two center
board schooners. Columbia and Palmer,
out of which they were to name con-
testant on the morning of each race.
Columbia was chosen for the first three
races and Sappho for the last two. The
races took place Oct 10, Is, ~, and 20,
1871, Columbia winning two races and
losing one and Sappho winning two.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07

It's BOWS, ana une sEeaeess poino =
lance, for resistance sneles muso 20 st,ho
where, seomeu aDoae 'i'o Dsan - 49,
forward on Sne malhlnaso' -. .llo ~.
nnsne1 on from i.s q. 'n.' 49,
eyOFy s'l'e.is 'nse sl'o.p. Ia
! go = = orc 'n y -. 80
sending up eno spray osoi ~. Do"'
the scnoohers "ere "oe ~ " oA0 ~ =
tne iorenase' ING 1A'neii0" W 80 90
q pone. o.
\. AInerica olosS0,A VIZ ,.no :. ! o.
Aurora AZ 30 anu DA00ian 80.
Aug. 81 1901, Aner,cs' 'Sn,e1 nv
race - Nnanu 'ns0 .as.s srara -
conui'ions wo,o snas ...v 80. - ~
sail twenty mics s'.asnu a""y ,,",,.
- VIM "al. = S'S -, The
=. ~. .h,ch, .ry,vs,l~ f,rst At the marx
twenty miles away was to win 80
pounds and the yacht which arrived back
at the Nabo again 80 pounds more
America easily won both ways.
The subsequent history OF America IS
Interesting. Tho yacht was sold in Eng
land after its successful races and fitted
ont as a blockade runner during the Re
bellion. It was sunk in St Johns river,
Florida. to avoid captur by Federal gun
boats. 1t was raised by the government
|aftar the close Of the war andzsaken to
[sArzanofis. Nd, as training ship When
Mr.. Ashbury brought the Cambria here
to contest for the America cup, iHs 1870,
uonniar clamor was 80 strong In bnhalf Of
the old America contesting aGniM that
| il WINS refltted by the government and
took mart in the cup race, winning fourth
uaaca. Cambria was tenth. In would
have done much better had it beon at
tended to and put in proper shApel by
practicai yacht racing men,. Uuriug the
Centennial year America beas Countess
OF Dufferin in
ruE SECOND AMERICA CUP RACE
. u.s,,.. CIV prt-
aisnousn soson. $3.50 49, t.nous ia
'er suos"quonoy ~ :. Ito sha u.s
yscn', on" .'.. hs.,.- .,,.ost avo--v
seen ~ ''- -
summer ~. v,o+orv v,,cb hronuht
AiO0i VIZ ~ oo,,,,+r,. ,,;na+oon ve.r.
tne cup W oAs 80. ~. ..,,,..- 80
eiapseu oelole -. .,,aaon,.or hit
" oonoo.o s..1 -, II
il'ean ~n,1o , ~. 80 1900 r.ohts
'ween - a., -
wnicn ln,sA' .,+s =. s.. . 49,. .nd
ene le'a nv .ant.rho.-a ~ ,,s.a,1v bsen
c"''ets' ~ ss-a,r a. 80 A.s.,ssn ;rvsr.
retsf'lusu % = -. NJ s...,ho.rd
'ion' puD 49,. mr+oh 49, s.ntur,.. 10.
ca'ne iion. .Ae NJ, -
lore ~ "as -, s.a,r" ~ ~. or,a,-
cen'eioool 1 .,..s: . q,
na'eo DIV ~ ''''' o"o''-'
Amer'oa ,ogo s,,.;o - ..,. a,oo.
aug 80 -I ~ ~ c,,.a. @1 10 90 1 s.s
sooA pal0 -, - ....., T,,,,s ao. aul w." Voc
oea'ea y ~ sa aoonds ssnnsa "a .s.ss
anu o.ol soou ppno' "nioa DIVE
"ara' Deine nlppo1 vu'' oeoa'n'- VI.
OIL 'no ias,rso yos. - .uo moalu' S.'.ea
r7oo - Mns. - .ooo anu o'lno
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
The AMERICAS CUP.
Series Of Races Will Begin Today.
THE WINNING AND KEEPING OF
THE CUP.
A Story in Which All Americans May
Take Pride-Different Types Of the
Various Defenders.

HE races Tor the
America cup which
begin today mark
an era in American
yacht building. For
forty four years
Americans have de-
ended the cup " 18th
center board sloops.
Now we see an APP
proach to the Eng
lish keel boat in the
Defender, with
numerous mOdihca-
lions as to detail,
of course. Since
1851, when Conimo-
doreStevens brought
the cup to Ameri-'
ca the English
competing boats
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS is sent to any
address by mail for so CENTS A
MONTH. 1t is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicinity atthe same
rate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

Representatives were elected by the
Board of Management, and the follow
ing meetings were decided upon: Sec
ton B: Subject, Psychology and its
Bearings on Education" Representa-
tive, Miss Harriet Needham. First
meeting on next Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the kindergarten rooms on
Nuuanu street.
Section G.: Subject, practical
Methods in instruction" Represen-
tative, Rev. Alex. Macintosh. Meet
ing this evening at 2 80 o'clock at the
clergyman's residence.
Section d: Subject, mature and
Science" Representative, DR.. Lyons.
Meets on next Tuesday evening at
7:3O O'Clock in the Y. NJ. G.. a. par
lors.
Section E: Subject, "Child Study"
Representative, Miss Brewer. No
date set for meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
Hea1aui Boat Club Meeting.

There was a full attendance at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Healani Boat and Yachting Club,
held last night in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Several
applications for membership were
received, and three new members
elected. Plans and specifications
for the new boat house were accept
ed, and bids for constructing the
same referred to a committee COM
posed of President Lansing, Sec
rotary Gear and Treasurer F. w.
McChesney. The contract will be
let as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be perfected. It is ex-
pected that work will be common
ced on the new boat house some
time during the present month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
Timely Suggestions

for the coming few months
and hints on our specialities.
Ladies' Underwear In Mus
lin, Flannels and Silks at
greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' hosiery in White,
Black, and Tan at prices that
will surprise you.
A fine assortment of Silks
in all shades and grades from
SO cents up.
Complete stock of Ladies
Gloves, and Silk Mitts, Nit
ting Silks, Tin all shades) in
prices that can't be duplicated.
~ Don't fail to inspect
our stock of Ladies', Gents
and Childrens' fine Shoes and
Slippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
NO sign OR PEACE.
THE WAR between o: j

THE WAR between Ja-
pan and China
is still on, although active
work in the field has been sus-
pended until spring.
Through my agents, I made
arrangements before war was
declared for an immense stock
of goods to be shipped as I re-
quired, consequently [ can af-
ford to sell at the same low
figure.
Elk Bentala received a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshest de-
signs in Dress Goods, Scarfs,
Morning Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherog Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidious.
w Remember, I have the
leading store for frst-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

II + Teachers As
sociation held a
m onthly meeting
last evening at Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall. The
time was devoted
almost solely to in
afrnction lectures,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
Looking Forward

To the prospect for the COM
ing year we hope that we have
so pleased our patrons that we
will see them again, and that
their friends will see how nice
~ they have been fitted out
and profit thereby.
We shall greatly increase
our stock this coming year,
receiving new and fresh goods
by every steamer direct from
the most reliable manufact-
urers of Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
LOOKING BACKWARD

On our success for the past
year that we have been In
business we are more than
pleased with our sales, and we
feel confident that all our
transactions with our custom
ers have been OF such a nature
that they are as fully pleased
as we are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
TEACHERS LISTEN TO LECTURES.
Practical Men Tell of Their Expert
snce in Educational Matters.
A CAL1FoKsIA PRoFEssOR TALKS.

Addresses by I1sPector'0enerAi AtAh-
son and Dire Lyons-Professor Brown
Explains the Methods In Vogue In
Other CouDtrIes-WOrkings Sections
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
NEWS NOTES.

The Ute reservation, in Colorado,
will soon be Ord for settlement II
contains ovss - eeres
The intesiof 1tss decided
that parties n6ll HE zQf1aho-
ma from Indian fes9l &net,
entitled to hold their elol 8
Mayor Sutro, OF San Trs5S!5ee{{ {<
offered to deed TO the California =
university and city library of SaA
Francisco land valued at 81, 500, 900.
The remains of Justice jackson were
Inferred at Belle Meade, Tenn, near
the home of his brother, Gen. Jackson,
In the presence of many distinguished
men.
The republicans of Bourbon county,
Kan, nominated Miss Stella Strait for
register Of deeds and indorsed Hon.
Walter L. Simons for judge of the
Sixth district
A train went through bridge near
Bainbridge, o. The engine and ten
cars went into the stream, carrying
three men with them, who were buried
under the wreck.
Al Pierre, \. D., defaulting State
Treasurer W. w. Taylor pleaded guilty
to embezzlement Of Ss87. .Oa3a in Judge
Gaffrey's court Tuesday. Taylor will
be sentenced to-day.
The notorious Jim Cummings, once n
member Of the Jesse James gang of
outlaws, was killed at Telluride, Col.
Since the James boys capture he hac
been living under the assumed name OF
| J. e. Clark
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
IS POOR 10 LAZY7
superintendent Haiiman Says the Red Aan
should Do some Work.

should DO some Work.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-W. N. Hail
man, superintendent Of Indian schools,
came In yesteriay from Ell Reno.
where he had been attending . conven-
tiou of teachers in Indian schools In
the southwest Mr.. IIailman said that
there Is not an Indian tribe in
Oklahoma which Is not able to take
care Of itself in the main by labor.
and he takes the position that the
aid being given the Indians by the gov
ernmeut Is an actual injury to them.
He says that 1t Is useless to educate
the Indians and sead them home dur
ing vacations to bs surrounded with
lazy parents, who are being fed by
the government. The Cheyennes and
ArapHhoe Indians are citizens Of
the United States; they vote at elsc-
tions and at the same time they are
getting government help Many white
men would take government supplies
IL they could get them. but 1t would be
an injury to them. as II Is to the In
diana The professor says the Indians
should be made to work for . living,
where they have land suited TO agri-
cultural pursuits, and tho method now
in vogue is q great injury to the In
dams themselves but does not Offset
the work Of the schools. 1t IL under
stood that the Iuiian Office II likely
to take new departure In its recon-
mendstions for appropriation BY con-
gress for the support of Indians The
, plan will probably be to pluce lump
sum to the credit Of the commissioner Of
!; Indian affairs to be used at his dis.
cretion, and In cases where indiana
should work for . living or are rem
dered unable to do SO by sickness, and
in this way force the Indians 70 BE- self
| sustaining gE 3D. U4-s ls-I II -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
LOST AT SEA.
Many Victims Of Ocean Disasters
Reported.
The British Ship Prince Arthur Collides
with an Unknown Vessel-S,any Lives
Lost-Sixty Persons Lost In
another Wreck.
Collision in Mid-Ocean.

rUIIspEIrnIA, Aug. 9.--Tho British
ship l'riace Oscar from Liverpool, Capt.
Henderson, coilidci in mid-ocean on
July Is with an u,ilsnown sailing vessel.
10th Ships sank il less than ten min
utes. >iy members of the crew of the
Prince Oscar and all on board the un-
known vessel were lost The survivors,
seventeen in number. We're rescued by
the ship Dhwar, afiIr being confined
in an open boat with neither food nor
water for three DAYS. They were
tran ,ferrci to the British Steamship
Capac, from Pisaqua, ana brought to
this port last night.
Capt. Henderson, of the Prince Oscar,
said: "On The night of July Is, when
the collision occurred, i had just turned
in, leaving the deck in charge of the
chief officer. The wind was southeast
and squully, and there was consider
able sea. We were going along at
possibly six ani a halt knots an hour.
with everything set The mate
saw nothing of the approaching ves-
sci until she was almost on top Of
us, AMI he positively asserts that
she was without 81 le lights. She had
every stitch OF canvas set and was
Jumping thron IN the water at lively
rate. Consequently when the vessels
came together the cras, was terrific
and the damage was suEic lie Mt to cause
both to 30 to the bottom within ten
minutes' time. Not a sound came
from those on board the unknown
ship. and at the expiration of five
minutes the tops of her masts were
seen sinking beneath the surface Of the
water"
.GT sixty Drownsd. kfh
SYDNEY, N. s. W. Aug q "A boats
crew of Chinese has been landed st
Forster, about 100 miles north Of this
port. The men report that the British
steamer Catterthun, l, 400 tons, which
sailed from Hong Hong on May 27 for
Australian ports. was wrecked Wednes-
day evening" Later IN the day some
details of the wreck of the Catterthun
were received here from Forster.
The steamship, It appears, was
wrecked on the Seal rocks of Cape
Hawk during gale. The passengers,
who numbered seventy persons, Of
whom fifsy i've were Chinese, were
asleep below when the ship grounded.
A tug which has returned from the
scene of the wreck of the British
steamer Catterthun saved the remain
der of the passengers aud crew of the
steamship, and there As now little
doubt that sixty persons drowned, oi
whom forty-six were Chinese.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

We will close out our stock OF Gasolin,
stoves ut cost. Schawe Il Weis, 7-lStf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae u Govt Report
RH!a!.!!! g! Rs%ass7' RRakiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE ,sx.s,s...
FRAKeR LEGALLY DEAD.
ginal Transfer Of Insurance Mopey Made e
Beirs Of the Missing Doctor.

8tD0A Ifo0ster OF lnsur0nco money maoo TO
Heirs of the Missing Doetsr.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Accord-
ing to the findings and records of the
the federal court here DR.. George w.
Fraker Is dead. The record is that he
was drowned In the Missouri river on
the evening of July 10, 1898. On that
finding and record nearly s60. 900 in in
surance has been paid out to the heirs
designated In his will. II he is not
dead, then he has evaded one of the
most relentless searches that has
ever been made Ia this country. For
six months there has been an offer of
90, 600 In gold for his capture, but no
one has beeu able to capture the tempt
lag bait Yesterday the six months
stay of execution was up, and
the attorneys of the insurance
companies met the representatives Of
the plaintiff and settled the judg-
ment In full. It required q payment
Of SIS. .0Al. 50 to satisfy the record In the
federal court. OF that amount the
Provident Swings association paid S.
56s2 IS: the Modern wooimcn of the
World, sa,50a 6s; the Knight, OF Pyth-
las, 81, 56A6'; the Kansas Mutual Life
Insurance Co, ss.5Gi.ii, and the Hart
ford Life and Annuity, of Hartford,
9Ia 76R IA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
so II. @. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Report says-
The Weeks Failures.

so II. @. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Report Says
The Weeks Failures.
New YORK, Aug. 11.-R G. Dun 4
Co., in their weekly review OF trade,
say: Business continues unusually &C.
tive for midsummer. and, though there
is perccptiblc relaxation, there are no
signs of reaction. The one change of
great Importance which the past week
has brought is eminently helpful-the
nmicable settlement between coal min
ers and employers in western Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and Indiana. 1t is said
that about 100, 900 men will have their
wages increased after October by this
adjustment, and, while the enlarge
ment of purchasing power Is of conse-
quence, 1t seems even more important
that q chronic cause Of controversy has
been removed by the new agreement
rs to company stores. There Is no i'm.
portant change in crop prospects, and
ut this time no news is eminently good
news
Failures for the week were gas In the
United States, against 264 last year.
and 43 in Canada. against 54 last year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The Odessa celebration OF Missouri Day
Was . success In every particular. At least
1000 people were present, and they came
from all over the county. Col. John T.
Crisp made one Of his characteristic
speeches, which was heard with great in
tsrsst. The Odessa Fire Department gave
fne exhibition OF its skill In quenching
flames. The sham battle was most ex-
traordinary display Of military manouver-
ing, and called up "wnr times" to many
old soldier. The firework were very good,
and well managed. Taken as whole the
celebration was one of the finest ever held
In this county. 1t WAS a credit to Odessa
aud pleasure to all who attended,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
AN ENRAoso NEGRO.
he shoots at . Crowd Landing from
steamboat at Sc. Louie

He shoots nt . Crowd Landing from .
steXmbuat At Sc. LouiA
ST. LOUIS. Aug. lA-Just as passen-
gers and members Of the crew OF the
steamer City of st. Louis went down
the gang plank of the boat after she
landed at the wharf between Z and .
o'clock this morning an enraged me-
gro standing ON the levee emptied
his revolver At the crowd. Two
white men and two negroes were
wounded, one fatally. but none Of
the passengers were hurt The shoot
ing was the outcome of fight between
the negro whose name is unknown,
and Lou Davis, captain of the watch
while the steamer was lying At Cairo.
Sunday, and iu which the negro WAS
badly beaten and driven from the boat.
lie boarded . train and arrived here last
night. Early this morning he concealed
himself behind pile OF freight on the
levee, and when the steamer arrived
and her passengers and crew were
moving down tho staging to the shore
he opened Ere. During the excitement
among the passengers and crew caused
by the sudden and deadly attack, the
would be murderer ESCAPED.