davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS.
Where Many Of CoIorado's Best
Boys and Girls are Trained
for the Practical Duties
of Life

of Life.
In the northern part of Colorado
at the little town of Fort Collins
is located college which is des-
tined to become one of the greatest
in the West This college was
created by the state in 1877, under
the provisions made by congress
in 1862 for the establishment and
maintenance of agricultural COL
leges. The different buildings of
the college are equipped with such
material as is needed in the carry
ing on of the work to the best adj
vantage. There are seven dis
tinot courses of study from which
the students may select, the agri-
cultural, civil engineering, mechan-
ical engineering, architectural,
veterinary science, commercial and
a special course for ladies where
they may learn to cook and sew
and other arts useful and necessary
to make the home what it
should be.
The enrolment has been steadily
increasing until there are at pres
ent upwards of $50 young men and
women who have entered the
college to partake of it's knowledge
and learning. The outlook next
year for much larger attendance
is very favorable.
Although young in it's athletic
work, the college is competing
very successfully with the athletes
from the other colleges and uni
versities of the state. Their foot
ball team last season showed
marked improvement, holding
down Colorado College to low
score, while the State University
refused to play them. Much is
expected Of the "Aggie's' base ball
and track teams this coming
season. Athletic work is given no
preference over college work, in
fact young man or woman who
is falling little behind in any OF
his studies is asked to prosecute
the.college work and for the being,
at least, the athletic work is
dropped.
One of the nice features of this
college is the military drill. Every
young man, who is physically able
to do 30, is required to drill. The
Cadet battalion is divided into
four companies of equal size, the
officers of which are students of
the higher grades. The cadet uni
forms are the same as those of the
regulars, being a dress cap, dark
blouse blue and light blue trousers.
A we'll organized military band,
kept in conjunction with the drill,
and the various literary, oratorical
and religious socities of the college
afford opportunities for work in
their respective lines.
In the center of the large cam
pus, which, covered by great beds
of the choicest flowers and dotted
here and there with large and
beautiful buildings, makes most
picturesque view, stands the pride
of the college. Standing bold,
proud, erect, catching the first rays
of the morning light, unfurling
her colors to the breezes at midday
and seeming to pierce the azure
sky to catch the last glimpse of the
setting sun, is the great flag pole
which towers high above the
highest buildings.
Under the leadership of Presi-
dent B. o. Aylesworth we feel
sure that the "Aggie" college will
make rapid progress. Believing
that he is the right man in the
right place.
The Glee Club, orchestra and
band from the Agricultural Col
leRe, on their first annual tour of
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Up-to date dressmaking and
ladies tailoring. Good fit and the
best of work guaranteed Mrs
Jones, Daniels block. 36-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Orders taken at The TRIBUNE
job Office for Ru bber stamps, We
also make specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's 03 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Mixed paints at Jansen's 3 3m
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
Southeast News

Mrs Marion Philips Of New Madrid
county was thrown from her buggy
on the goth and SO seriously injured
that she soon died
A Charleston firm recently adyer-
tiscd . cent sale, and among other
things, that they would sell 80 lamps
during the time that lighted lamp
would burn. The lamps weru sold 80
four Minutes
Willis Bo,liager, the negro porter
at the roplas Bluff bank, had been
stealing from the bank Tor some time
and went to 81. Louis with ~ 900 70
have a good time. lie was captured
by the ST. I.oui. authorities with Sl3j
leil. aud was sou, back to Poplar Bluff
The Bloomfield Indicator says that
the people Of sloddssd county are
getting more deeply in debt every day
Is shown hy The number Of mortgages
flied ana the few that have been paid
during tho past year.
4 Gold Standard plum trcn grown
90 o farm in Riply county bad 80
plums on a branch two feet long
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
Obituary.

Mrs Andrew ). Young, ueo CharltoHl
was horn on tho Piatiin, 20 Jefferson
county. no., July -. 1880, ana died after
two weeks illness IT typhoid tcver on
Monday morning, July -. ilu2, aged 80
years and nine days. Mrs. Young pro
fesssd religion early In life ana united
with the the AZ. y, Church, south, over
thirteen years ago. she spent almost nil
her life in this community, ana her grand.
father. tho late lawson Alexander, was
among the earliest settlers here, shs
leaves husband and little boy, besides
a father an1 mother. three sisters and one
brother to mourn her early departure. she
u not lost. but gone before. Tier remains
were intorred I'm the family burylng
ground on what Il ROW MT. Thos H..
stam'e farm. ". J. a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
Msnlagc Licenses.

Marriage licenses have boen issued
as follows during she present month ;
ist. Columbus Wilson Of Shirley
aud miss Ollie Wilson of Floyd, mar.
ried same DAY by Rev. H. H. Ialberi.
"a. Clarence Wood Of Bismarck
and aliss Jessie Taylor of Bismarck,
married al Bismarck by Justice J l..
Morris.
81 Harry Hahn ni Fiat River aud
Miss Anna Edwards OF Doe Huu, mar.
Iiod samc dag by Judge JeFra $. Cos
SOM.
Sd Robert Miller ui Fla, River
and Miss Matte Edward ~ Doe Kan.
married same dag by Judge Jerr5 $.
Gnssolu.
9Th. Henry WoIuack aud Miss min
ole Roberts OF Flat River, married ou
the 9Th by Judge Henry Yoaut Of Per
~ county.
9Th. L. L. Harcrstick OF Fiat Xiv
or aud Miss Edna Lewis, married
same day by Rev. a. NJ. Ialbert.
9Th. Herman Eilcr,, and Miss Mary
parrlcr Of ST. Louis.
9th. J. ". Ritter Of E'yins and
Miss II. Ellington of Fiat River. mar.
tied same day b. Rev H. c. Tucker
18th. u. A. McGchca aud Miss
Nellie Hicks Of EIyius. married same
day BY l,cy. N. Crawford
10th. a J. Williams aud Miss
Nancy llardllek Of Doc Run, married
on the 18th, by Rev, Il NJ GGg,by.
10Th Isaac Rock and Miss Mary
jolly Of Pennington.
Esd. c. L. Beckett and Miss l.. l..
Iluichings Of Hazcl Run
Esd Oliver Riggs aud Miss Annie
Young of LcadinS;ou, married same
day by Judge Jerrc $. Gossom.
2slh, Carl Boyd Of Bonnc Tcrrc
and Miss A. l. McClintock Of Dc-lpga.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
nsIlaiar Rallroaa uaaer plIIienllIes.

II ordinary business enterprises were
20 resort 20 the shameless and anareb-
islie methods Of corporations 70 shut
oui competition, they wenid receive
little encouragement from the people
and less from the courts but railroads
appear 10 be a law unto thcmsclyc
and 10 do pretty much rs they please.
Ever since tue southern Missouri Rail.
road Co. started 90 build railroad
through \ section Of Southeast Missouri
TINT badlcy uecds a road to develop IT,
rich recuusccs. all the established rail.
roads with which Il comes 10 cumpe-
ton at particular points have been
throwing obstacles in ils way aud 10
sorting TO oil sorts Of shifts, legal aud
Otherwise, to rctard It's woIk IL lhey
cannot defeat 1t. The NJ Il. & .. 7.
railroad, assisted BY the ST. L., I. NJ
Is S., has been lighting 10 Try TO keep
Il from crossing the formcr's wilder
ness Of switches and main track al II
wins, and both sides have done some
very foolish aud lawless lhings.
Now another road has come upon
the field to add It's obstruction 20 The
Southern Missouri. The ST. Louis,
Memphis and Southeastern Is building
a road along The western bank Of the
Mississippi river For more than
year the Southern Missouri has had
the right Of way through the city Of
ste. Geueyieyc, aud recently com.
menccd laying Is track. Ten or
twelve days ago the city oi Sto Gene.
We've granted franchise to the ST l..
81 5. I. TO build us road along
certain portion OF the town, which Of
course crossed the right Of way Of the
Southern Missouri The night follow
ing The day that this franchise was
granted the II. H. NJ. & ). put a large
force at work, and by moonlight laid
il, track across the Southern Missouri's
RICH, OF way Then, the uoxt nigh,
ut midnight that company rouslod on,
two judges Of tho Cuaa'y Court, uud
By means unknown persuaded chem to
issue an Injunction against the South
cra Missouri 10 prevent Il crossing this
CIaudcstiuoly laid track over It's own
light Of way in any manner,
Last Thursday the Southern Missouri
worsmcn reached this crossing aud un-
deriOok 10 cross 10 spite Of the iujunc.
ton They tore up some Of the track
Of the 81. L., N 6 ). and showed
some lh ears off which were standing
10 the puiu, Of crossing The Sheriff
with a posse was called out to enforce
the ciandesline injunction, and il 81
reported arrested several OF tho South
ern Missouri wotk"icu and lodged
tAcm 10 jail. Tho forces Of both roads
were on the ground aud trouble was
anticipated
This stealing q march by one rail-
road on another aud then resortiug 10
a court TO prevent sac other CRUISING
on iis own right u way may DO rail-
road methods, but 10 common parlance
Il b. oullawry just the same; and rs to
what the people Of 81. icacvicvc
ought TO 10 with a County Court that
would aid aaj abct the outlaws by
issuing midnigh, injunction We will
leave for them to devise with)u, iurh-
~ comment, except to suggest thai
The Mississippi flows near by and q
ducking board Is easily constructed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
hiinlslerlal Alliance.

The ministers met in regular session
Monday morning Rev. ". 4 Nc.
Cnrmack conducted The devotional ex.
rrci,cs, after which each minister gave
a report Of his work during the pre-.
yiaus wcyS. Reports were good iJr
this season Of the year Following
this, Rev. Mitchell OF Flat River all
dressed The meeting ON '.Churuh Work
10 Ertoru Kentucky
The speaker spent several years in
the mountain, there. and WAS well able
10 speak Of the yrculiGrga Of those
exclusive "mnou,h,urrs ~ r hes c
mouniaiucer arc :gry conservative,
"ltu' aHH '"a' SUE e'NaIlDh OF H"c',il
" but iIt,lU different now from tAc time
when they ug.t ssg,ll refuge Iuu,
i.,..,c, .,, T., I...t - r.,,,. t.,,.,f.,,,
E''""u' t"''1T TIC C"'oHN'' h"u
Nfglulas ! He speaker showed That
the Bautistz, 'Lall aud soft 90 had the
asprpdenry In rclt.i,u. wurk lie
told OF the icuds. This was Interest
lug, as Ar. Mitchell came from the
scene Of the Harsis-Cockiill teud, IN
which Jim Cock'iII, marshal Of Jack.
son. n.y. was Killed only few days
ago. a cordial vote Of thanks was cN-
lCudCu AIT. MitcNCN lot his address.
Next Monday Rev. NJ. J. Hey. will
read q PAPER on Pastoral Work -
Dpripg Aug,.t aud , mar, NJ Scr,c,,.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

Mrs. Zimmerman q Frcdeyickiown
was severely shocked by lightning
during storm on the lJtG. Her
brother, who lives two miles from
there, was also severely shocked by
the same bolt OF lightning.
jackson will probably soon have
water aud ligh, furnished By plant
To be established there.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

Louis Hnuck aud his vito Of Cape
GiraTdoau have offered the citizens Of
that town u building aud $4,000 iu
cash for the establishment OF free
library, provided The town votes q tax
to maintain it, according to the Car
uegic plan.
Band concerts are being given this
year in nearly every Southeast town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
An Evening In .lAnRn.

Under the auspices Of the Epworlh
League of the NJ. u. Church, South,
Mr. aud Mrs. Tama Wishikawa OF
Hope, Japan, wal lecture at the Opera
House In Pennington on Saturday,
August 2, 1909, at { p. M, on "The
Manners, Customs aud Religious BE-
liois Of the Japanese. Tho lecture
will be illustrated with over one hun.
bred eoloted sioreopiioon viess. and
Mrs. wishikawa will sing her native
songs aud play on Japanese iusiru.
ments. Admission 25 cents; few re-
served seats ut s5 cents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
NotIee--Ta payers

Notice is hereby given, tina, the tax
books Of the CRY Of Pennington Tor
the scar 1909 have been placed in my
hands, and ibat on the fret day Of
August, 1909, ] will proceed 10 collect
The taxes thereon.
IlENuY MAINLY, Collector,
City Of Pennington.
july %, 1902.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
Accidents Al Flat Rirsr.

Alb Mullins, miner al the Red
0ulon shaft, met with y fatal aeei-
dent Tuesday. Mullins was working
at the bottom OF the shaft when a
loose rock in the roof fell and struck
him, iDiuring him so that be caanol
live. Tbs rock was so heavy that
II took three mea TO move It,
Harry Iiaveraick, the miaer who
fell from The cage 10 the bottom Of
the National Shaft No. 2. a distance
81 about 100 feet. last week, il much
hctler. aud bis chance for recovery
Is goU4l.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

GEASD Excursion CHARLESTON To
ST LouIs, AuGusT lg.--On the date
named the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern Railway Co. will run an
excursion from Charleston to ST. Louis
and return. The train will leave
Charleston at $500 a. M. aud arrive
at ~ O'Clock noon. Returning train
will leave St. Louis at $3.50 p. IN.
srme date.
j. 7. PARKER, Agent,
DeLaSsus, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
Kasb Lick Items

We had a uicc shower OF rain Mon
day which did lot Of good.
Preaching at the OLD church every
nigh, thi, week by Rev MIR Sparks.
Who ras Il who kept up such o dis.
lurbaucc during church services lat
evening We know.
The crops in Ili, vicinity are iu ey.
eelicui condition, with just The right
amount % rain.
July 20. ANuS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
TO RENr

Elmwood dwelling, $40 90.
Dwelling in Iiill- addition, $1,000.
Dwelling in liaw's addition, 81 500.
FOR SALE.
Dwelling, 3 rooms; lot i3sNIlU;
barn aud summer Kitchen on Cuyoc
avenue. 800.
Dwelling. D rooms; extra lot; iiill's
addition 900.
Dwelling on Jefferson Street, two
blocks south Of public school silo0.
SMITH, BLKFCk & Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

snsiae IS faeretg given shat 8eifcrs rf ~.
EainisfFassssl Wefc granted 10 fhe ansisx-
6fstssi by 1lsR fF0aat fagsiKf ~ a. Es4sylma3H
counts. 2zfsEossti, d9tra TITS fpf dag ~
jnly. fes3, GA kf.a estasG CT
LgNfNsas alooERf. pseeassa.
Al par~sss lsaFiHs cinia,s nnatksss ssaa
ast ate aSg SeHuiFg6 20 ax1f.tsff fhHas IN tAs~
Adnsilstsssasstr far EikpNsEte sss-sizta ase
tassr ff9nz fisa siaie ef snta sstzsfe 81 l&ztet
e1.fte. A1E 4 lf0t e1fitzlzea f<a afsesnN<7<n
zfilisIa ana Feasx fr1As the Ssze N Aa'4tez
ssfs lsAey sxzN ~ fofxgev xHrg@z-
y. n. TDEsN0,
.Fuiy 4, fsaav xaBilf Aa1ssE<
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

Misses Nellie Rushing aud sue
feathers, who have been visiting in
Niue La Mote, returned bone Mon.
day.
The SUNDAY school Of tho Christian
Church will have a picnic and cutting
on Thursday, August 'Ih, on Mr.,
samuel T.. Fleming iarm.
Dr. English has removed into the
building which he recently purchased
from Mr. Gossctt, just north Of The
new public school building
Midsummer sale At Rugc's Every.
thing marked down. Must get all The
summer goods out Of the way 70 make
rcom for large full purchases.
Clothing shoes, shirts. aud dry
goods--iull stock, low prices and
courteous treatment.
McCouucE, SrHorT & Co.
II sou want a nice gold, silver OF
any other kind Of watch, At the Iuwest
prices, either ladies OF gcuilcmeu's,
go to Tctley's Jewelry Store.
Capt. Il. =. Ward ci Nation, Ark,
accompanied by Ms Eula Medley, vie.
isiIed his daughter, Mrs c. 4 Elem.
ing, several days the past week.
WIN G.. Bcafd of New York City.
formerly Of This county, Is here visit
ing relatives Mr. Beard is craftsman
Of tho Western Elcc,rs Company.
Prof and Mrs. l.. J. Jennings and
their son aud daughter, Lacy and Miss
Mary, leave next Saturday for Colura-
do points, TO be gone about two
months.
Il Is desired that the choirs Of the
churches that arc represented 10 the
union meetings will meet for practice 10
the NJ. l.. Church tomorrow (friiay)
evening at & p IN.
A little child Of Lawrence johnson
Of Liberty township stuck H. baud aud
arm 10 a vessel Of hot preserves which
is mother had SCI of the stove to cool,
aud was very badly burned.
We have q snap. The Wm Lorcuz
cottage in Patterson addition Tor sale
Seycu-room dwelling; water inside
kitchen; all rooms on first hoor see
Us at once for terms
SMITH, BLErCS & Go.
Miss Bertha Kugel, who has been
gone scrorll weeks, visiting relative.
aud friends IN Ohio, Chicago aud ST
Louis, returned home Monday accom-
panied by Mics Helen Lewis Of ST
Louis, who will visit here awhile.
MIR. and Mrs. Zach i. Cole, who
have been living at l.ccpcr, Wayne
county, for the last eleven years, are
horc on q visit 10 Mrs Coles father,
Mr. Franklin Murphy Of ncLassus
Their two sons are IN business la the
South
The annual festival Of The Calhollc
Church will be held on the Church
grounds on Wednesday evening, Al.
gust 18th. leo cream aud other re-
freshmcuts will be served and amn-e-
mcuIs Of various kinds will be pro.
yidcd for the entertainment Of ihos nj.
tending Every body is cordially In
yited
The Fiat River and Pennington base
bali teams played THEFT second game
at this place last Friday, aud this
tune the Pennington boys won by 4
score Of : 10 6, but It took eleven IN.
nings to decide the contest. The
came teams will play another game
(lhe 'rubbci") at the Fair Groua ds
tomorrow friday afternoon.
----a-------aa-=-a-a--
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
6. COLE & NIXON ..
FOR shlEI

One well drill-T. C. Austin make f;
set fishing tools, drill, boiler aud
engine, an in first class order, for sale
cheap. Apply ut l.. Il. LrrTLEroN &
Sous MACmNE sHCr, Trcdcrickiown,
No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

Only eight out Of City applicants
failed TO pass at the Butler county
teachers institute.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
Pennington FINES
Martin, your best photographer.
THURSDAY, JrLY 81, IoUg

fever.
Pennington Mere auIilc CO. solici's
your patronage
Judge Gossom made trip to st.
Louis last Friday.
Fresh vegetables every morning at
Klein Grocer Co.'S,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole were
in 81. Louis last week,
Choice line Of evaporaled aud dried
fruits 1T Klein Grocer Co.
Call ia and see our new dry goods
Pennington Mercantile Co.
Clocks, watches, plated ware, jew.
cIry Of all sorts at TCtIeys.
The latest novelties 10 dress goods
a, Pennington Mercantile Co.'S.
Enicpp Nal, Coffee, Postum Cereal
aud Griin-o al Klein Grocer Co.'S.
Clarence Tcllcy went 10 sec HE
You got your groceries fresh when
you o"' o' '"' "'''" W '.'' .''' '''''
). r. Lee o''''G' o' '"o ii"In','
O'nA was 10 Tow" 'a'' WV" VI ou'',
ness
Miss A'shea Fletcher ' n'''u"S ne'
sister ''"-'A"' ANS 'a''''' ''''"e' ''''
"'eA'
10 10 Ae''ey ''' OUT waning
p'esen'si A"a ca" get tue 'e's 'H''s
hceue'.
MIS- a. D. Dung Is visiting DOT
mothe'' Mts' d. l. N"''''S'' ~ = ~
adoni''
-. AZ. e.. e.. ,.,y 49,
- 80. -
., Lo r,,ni,g,,, Al,r-s,,,Ie q, =
new ,,.yc
.,,
moved vilh biz family 10 Pennington
last week.
T.. IA y ,,oCo,r,,,L ,,e,cbcJ
al unity Schoolhou'c last sunday at
tcnoon.
Tho vou,c sooiety peonle induced
IN a dance al Tue "Pe'a i'u''o Aon'
DAY niEA''
All Kinds Of vegetables, groceries
'|
Mise Matte Hicks Is visiting fcla-
mi. wool
,,,c
INC N'Pno'''n Dug ,'s'''', NI ~,
Crhursdsy).
c.,,,-,,. r..ur ui.l,rds,r &. og
-, :. sn,i,aso,d Jo,,,;n and
Kansas cry
Tho nepublcan County Convention
siI Inc held a Flat River next satur-
d,v. August ID.
Pennington Mercantile Co. viii pay
tho highest market price for butter,
eggs and produce.
Eli T. II T.Iher, and wife at.
tended bapti"'ng services ~ h''ins
Tuesday Afternoon
Mr.. Wan. Richie of Hamilton,
Ohio, was here this week on a visit to
fe'ai'c'' 'ne i'e"'''B''
The union meeting Of the Wumen's
Missionary Societies has been post
poned until September.
Kugel wants your produce aud will
pay the highest market prices for your
chickens, eggs, butter, etc.
o. r.. ,...;,. a., ,.,,,,.,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

Dr. J. S. Meraclc left last Friday
on Il tip through the lower counties
in the Interest o! Carleton College
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31

Misses Nellie Rushing aud sue
feathers, who have been visiting IN
Mine La Motto, returned bone Mon
day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-31
STABBED TO THE HEART.
A YCEag White Mas Stabbed BY .
Negro and INSTANTLY Killed.

st. Francois county has another
murder recorded to rs di,ctcdil List
saturday night nj Bonnie Terre q negro
named Andy O'Fafrer, "callef' for
the NJ. 4. a Il, T. Railroad Company,
stabbed young man named John
Bangcft through The heart, Milling him
instantly, aud thea made his escape
II appears from the testimony be-.
fore The Coroner inquest that Bangrri
aud several friends were sitting to-
gcther on the side oi the street when
The negro came along aHl stopped In
front ui them apparently looking for
some one llaugcTl zskcI him who be
was looking tOr. The NEGRO made no
answer 10 The, and after moment
laugcrt said, ~ you arc looking for
so-and-so, hc is over there" A. this
the negro began TO curse aud abuse
him. At Grt Baugett ignored his
abuse, but finally ciuched and q gen.
eral fight Cpsuud. Dangert broke loose
from the negro and rau, the negro fol.
lowing aud oycrlaaing him abou, wv
hundred yards distant where he stab.
bed him through the heart
When Bangctt's friends reached the
spot be was sasping his last aud tho ne
gro was running away. lie was pursued
later on, and was seen st Mineral Point,
ouly one hour ahead Of hi. purmcts,
aud was afterwards seen nj thu luuapi
lie formally lived in ST.. Louis, and IN
a book in the pocket Of coat which
he lvil behind were several street mum.
bcTs, hich were supposed 10 be his
haun,s Ia The city. An officer was
seat ahead n the hope Of capturing
him, ahl kilograms were scut to he
Soto aud 81. Louis, but up to time
Of going 10 pres no wurd Of bis apprc-
hcusiuu bas been received
Murders aud mauslsughiers arc be.
coming unplcasanilly aud dIsgracciuly
frequent in uur county, aud a more
vigorous execution Of the Las should
be Instituted
ANOTHER VERSION.
Justice Abe Ilcrod was In town
Tuesday and, says the Daily Ad,er.
liscr, related quito a different account
lie said that the negro was q caller
Tor the railroad company aud was on
his rounds looking ior and notifying
those wku were scheduled Tot outgoing
trains, when he came upon a parry Of
men sitting on the street. lie held
up his lighted lantern to see who they
were and they gave bin an insulting
remark, and told him II be was hunt
ing trouble lie could easily lind il.
Words were then exchanged and The
negro bit Que Of the party with his
lantern aud ran of down the street
The men followed and succeeded In
overlaking him, and then II was that
be stabbed Bangsu.