davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04
rIlnE RALTIlIoRE AND sANANNAM -.

4 STEAMSHIP CJNivANf, composed oi t-s-e-ts ssassss
stsssrs ere running regularly between the above Hoif5,
F-s-ft shipped Styannlh tt Interior ol che States of
Georgia ana AIabaua, by Railroad from Savannah, @ have
p-5-irt attention g. d. BELT Co.. Assent.
~. Ha'ff~r-s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

SAML RUTH, Supt.
Once R. ?. 4 P. r. r. Co.,
Richmond Jan. q, 1855. lanA-H
~ ii ROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGE f., Kn
Il MENT.-FrOm ulchmOnd, Virginia, sasS ~ -
10 New Orle ans, xichsbnrg, Memphis, 81.
con, Nashville. Chattanooga, &c.
THE RICHMOND AND DANyIILE RAILROAD COMPANY
that they have just concluded
fpr and forward goods above specified the following
rates:
How specal lt % Sd
Prom Richmond to Charged class. ClaUs. Class Clacs
Knoxville, Tenn, and.au
stations as far Chat
tanooga. ............ 100 Ds. go 195 los SO
Nashville Tenn ........ l,0 De-. 3 90 ] 50 Is IS
ruscumbia, Ala ........ 100 Ds. 3 20 ! 63 % %
Memphis, Tenn ........ 100 Us. 3 60 ! 50 I2 10
Rates manufactured tobacco 100 pounds Richmond
follows To Knoxville, cis. Nashville Al u
cumbia, 81 % Atlanta Ga, 81 10 Macon, Ga 81 SO
10 Montgomery Ala ~ 49, % s. Louis via M.mh, al q
Ncksburg, Natchez and New Orleans, 81 81.
sS Dalton all points East South Of H. these rates
will Into effect But Chattanooga and West OF IT, 10
cents loo lbs additional viii be charged until the completion
OF tie Cleveland branch the East Tennessee Georgia Rail-
road.
For classification u articles and further information hand
bills apply the onlce Of the Richmond and Dauyie Railroad
Company, Richmond. C. CAMPBELL, Supt
Richmond, april 22t 1853. ap2}-dn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

GENL sUPF.S OFFICE, v & T. r. r. co,
LYScHBuaG, July eth, 1859 I
ON snd afeT Sunday, July 8lst, 1862 Trains r.,
~ viii run follows: 49, l&EEszs.1
Passenger Train No will leave Lynehburg 1g2O NJ and
arrive az 1880 A. NJ.
Passenger Train No. will leave Lynchburg $780, NJ and
arrive at ll.l5 p NJ
Freight Train will Lynehburg l. A. NJ and, arrive at
.e5-u ' '''- N''' 4'' ~ 'i H. GILL, Gesrsupl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

400 BDs Oh Rye whsuss-
IOO FIRST class brands,
p Half Pipes Cornac Ersntes,
90 Quarter aud English Pipes do.
do Casks Port.
% Pale anu Brown sssrres,
% do on Madeira,
DO White Port superior,
Malaga, Caret, Hook, and Bordeaux Vince,
II Baskets Champagne,
SJO Boxes Lyachbufg Manufactured IObGcro'
Ga ooniEissiou, for sale by
MITCHELL 4 FERGUSON,
uh19 No. IL Pearl street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

Passengers breakfast and Ashland and dine board the
comfortable between Ac4ula Creek and Washington
~ Information, apply at this Office Street,
shockoe HILL JAMES b. WINSTON,
Genl Ticket Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
Fire Insurance, Marine insurance.
THE VIRGINIA FIRE 4 MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
oTncx No 1sl Mlm STREET, RIcHHoSD, Va.

CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTERED in 1884, and having, during It's existence Of twenty
six years. claims the extent CT largely over
MILLION OF DOLLARS, 10 refers TO the history Of the
aGordng the very guarantee for the future
Being VIRGINIA COMPANY Its profits are distributed amongst
lher citizens and its Capital used to promote the success oil her
!, Commercial and Mechanical Industry.
BY long acquaintance Of this Institution with the Insng
Public has become familiar with their interests ana no pains
spared information withheld the part 81 s omcsrs
will tend TO insure accuracy and give satactlon
and Country Merchants rom the very
country already respectable
citizens In almost every portion Of the state
Applications for Fire Marine Insurance. addressed 10 e
President Secretary, will receive prompt attention
WufI,N Willis in secretary mhi9-ly
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance.
TINHE RICHMOND ASSOCIATION with cash capital and
surplus OF nearly $780, 900, prepared 70 issue policies
descriptions reasonable terms as any
similar institution In the State, and respectfully ask snare OF e
patronage Of the public Applications VIII be received az e Of
No 1861 second door Of Of Main and l Streets
where the officers will cheeTuy give Information required
All losses promptly and literally adjusted
DIRECTORS:
Chas T Worttam John II. Claiborne,
VIM. c. Tompkns Robert NJ Bdrton,
John J. Wilson, Thos A. Rust,
Alex Garrett Geo n. Gwathmey,
John T. subIeit, Pr. j. Barns.
DAVID CURRIE, Pres't
RoByuT A. ToiPgISs, secy. se26
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04
Iron, ERON.

hRON, kRON.
INFECT IMP0RTArG0N-2j0 tons English Refined iron In
H store adrecG'ng per ship Erie, direct FROM Liverpool
bracng foil assortment oi BagHa sng aud gorns from u
To ~ ncles square from ~ inches Flats. lrUm
6Nl ana ~ Inches; Oyas from \ TO inch alfOyas y
10 Inch; Hal Rounds from 70 inch; Horse shse from = 10
Ky Inches Norway Railroads. Hoops Band and Sheet Iron
Also ~ tons Swcdes Iron, assorted sizes tons English American
and German Steel foI sale by
de2 -2mdtc EDWIN WORKMAN & CO
NOTICE TO LADIES AND GENTLE r.
~ MEN.-Wc have Just received and opened he <=3
Of Lades' and Gentmcns Caters and Boo Imported d.
rect by ourselves from Paris AoMaerias for tie
Of Ladies and Genemens CATERS Boots shoes
nv description and Of quality superior any at the
North. ALEXANDER HILL CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers Of Boots aud ShOsa
de6 No. 1871 Maln Ct. RchmGnd,, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

EXCHANGE HOTEL AND ,
IN utng this card the public return many cordial
thanks 10 Cur generous patrons for the Kindness We have received
4t their HANDS, hope that the New order OF Affairs,
20 De init Sept 1879 viii receive the same announcement
that our previous efforts and abo accomo late guests have
with.
Mes-rs JOHN aud THOMAS F. BALLARD are now the Pro
pors Establishment and each pledges himself 10 do
what comfort convenience and requirements OF then guests
demand.
We desire 10 keep maintain what LICENSE CALI for
FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and We promise TO use renewed
exrrou the establishment comfortable as possible
With polite agents and ready and attentive servants We
shall afford complete satisfaction to the travelling
public. II -. Sa5
influence bavrss rumO sufficient proof that our establish
meu closed and that since It's publication
have condition entertain yters than heretofore
closure intended closure, wedere cur 7ends
false and stTEgsT Intending to visit us, as Siu
ssrepreseutatQ1s- au8l-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

nILS.-A full supply OF Insed Solar LAID Sperm and Ethe
" real Oils always hand and for sale The reasonable
terms by now 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04
RR 4 n rs
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.

L A r II y y Il -
EFFERvESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
lsvauabe aad popular Medicine prepared in conformity with
universally received he most Favorable recommenda
tons Of the Medical profession and a Discerning
Public as the
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
Saline Aperi lent
use being entitled special preference the Mineral
Spring waters, sediz Powders and other similar articles both
from It's eompaeinss and greater efficacy 1t may be used with
the best effect in all
BILIOUS AND TEBRILE DISEASES SICK HEADACHE, Loss
OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, AND ALL SIMILAR COM
PLANTS PECULIARLY INCIDENT TO THE
SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS.
10 particularly adapted to -e Travellers by
Land Elents in Hot Climates Persons fSedenary Habis,
Inyalds and Couyalcsccnts; Captains Of Vessels and
Planters will find 1t valuable addition 70 their
with those who have used it, has high favor and deemed lnds
IN TORPID STATE OF THE LIvER renders great service
IN G0Uf AND EnEUMATIsM-It gives The best satshction
aaug al iullmma;oy symptoms and Ia many cases eneeua
IT'S SUCCESS IL CASES OF GRAVEL INDIGESTION, HEART
BURN AND COsrlYENiSS-Proycs IL 70 be Medicine OF the
ACIDITY Of THE STOMACH AND TIE DISTRESSING SICK
MSS so USUAL DURING speedily and ~lth
IT AFFORDS TIE GREATEST RELIEF To THOSE AFFLICTED
WITH OR sUIJECrTO The PLES-ACTlNG gently on the bow
els usutazng AL irritating secreons and thereby removing all
iufamH atory tendencies.
IL PACT IT l. INVALUABLE IN ALL CASES WHERE GEN
TIE APERIENT or PURGATlNE Is REQUIRED.
form Of Powder carefully up bottles, TO keep
any climate and merely requires water poured upon to pro
tuce delightful "a, ryesceut beverage.
u the mOrug never htefres with the ayocaion Othc
day acting gently The system restoring the digestive powers
e1c healthy and vigorous tone Of the stomach and creating
elaicty mind aLi Sow spirit. which give zt 60 every
enjoyment 1t also enables the Invalid TO enjoy many iuSures
with mpuni, fom which he must Otherwise be dcbared, and
without which Lir is !rssoIne and distressing
tes;ioEa nom professional and other gentlemen Of
the highest standing throughout the country, and he steadily in
ceasing popularity for series Of years strongly guarantee It's
efficacy and valuable character and commend 10 the favorable
notice a Intelligent public.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, hy
JOHN A. TAREANT a CO., Druggists,
jel6-ly No 2ls Greenwich 81, cor Of Warren n. 7.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04
NOTICE.


ieras.s ily lslaiay s,5sptsl .s,sas Nara a
de- g. %. HA>hIN~
SPECEAL NOTICE. YORKTOWN hav- - 60
= Ing been temporarily Withdrawn from ur lime De- 1880
New dly departure of the RO RNONt
Ner York been changed The jamestown and r.
wIi leave "a follows.
me JAMESTOWN on saturday a. ......SPM
THE ROANOKE 1l Wednesday. ......... s. a. 81
RgTgESIv1 They viI leave Richmond follows, viz
The JAMESTOWN ol Tuesday, at.... q p NJ
The ROANOKE ru Fdiay 1- ........... a .. ~
r1q ITDLAN e WATSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

sAML RUTH, supt.
0fce r. 4 p. r. r. Co.,
Richmond, Jan q, 1855 Jan24-H
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04
VIRGINIA INVENTION.

S,TOVEPLPE CYLIN .ERS.
y STOVE PIPE CYLINDERS
An assortment all sIss hand pottery Of
18th snd Gary Streets. FEEStE PARR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04
VAN EaAAGAN az ZONES
ORIENTAL DEFENSIVE SOAP,

Philadelphia.
WarrdHed 10 GRE pesct satco or The money uW b n
JaEied and oir Ageats are h6re5g dHtiorsedtO
make good any b,laye III. at oar e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

received supply HAT ft-hc babe
E'-u At h- South This Water together with other styles oi
HATS AND CAPS,
AT
BINFORDS HAT STORE,
SO Main street, Richmond. deg
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

II is generally conceded now that Dougla'
will have a majority ia the Charleston Con-
vention. but the two thirds rule may shut
him out from the nomination. We think,
however that he will receive votes enough
from the Southern States to overcome even
the obstacle of the two-thirds rule. Tennes-
see has plainly indicated that he Is her sec
ond choice. johnson Is her first choice, but
then johnson has no chance, and must OF
course be dropped. Douglas is, in fact, at
least. the second choice of nearly every south
ern State in the Union. They have conf
dence in his fidelity to Democratic principles
They would like to have him little more
ultra, but they will take him as he is rather
than run the risk of an Overwhelming defeat
by nominating man who could not carry
the votes of the Northern States Many o
them would prefer a strictly Southern Demo
crat, but they know that broad-mindeC
NATIONAL Democrat, like Douglas, is surer t.
win.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

AccrDENT.-We learn from the Nevada
Democrat, that on Wednesday last, as the
Orleans Flat stage arrived at the junction
House. the horses were turned and stopped
for the purpose Of unhitching and attaching
them to sleigh. The driver had got down,
and while engaged in taking some of the
baggage from the wagon, the horses became
frightened and started at full speed towards
Arnold Ranch. After running some dis
tance one of the wheel horses fell and was
dragged about half mile, when they left
the road and ran down q steep precipice
into Humbug Canon. The stage was broken
to pieces, one of the wheel horses killed, and
the other slightly wounded. The leaders
were not hnrt There was one passenger in
the stage when the horses started, but he
c.awled out behind and escaped without in
Jury.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

SILVER MINES OF SANTA CRUz-A cores
pondent of the Telegram, writing from Santa
Cruz. March 4th, says:
Since last writing you, l have been work.
ing in the Santa Cruz silver mines. l find
the prospects fair, but at present do not con-
slider myself justifable in saying any thing
against or in favor of them; but this much
will state-that should the veins prove to
be extensive, there is sufficient of the metal
in them to make it good paying investment
The Santa Cruz Mining Co. have taken out
rock which they say assays Isl ,sOO) eighteen
hundred dollars to the ton. Capt. Graham
has equally as rich vein. and 1 think a
much better prospect. He has some ten
hands Mt work, and intends to push things
through and learn as quickly As possible
whether he has a vein extensive enough to
justify him in putting up mill and ma
chinery to work it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

Horse THIEvEs-Four horse thieves were
arrested yesterday-three in Sutter county
and one in Marysville. One was Mexican
one German, one an American, and one q
Frenehman. The horses were stolen about a
month ago, from a resident Of Sutter county
named, we believe, Carothers The party
arrested in this city was an American, and
had hired himself out as a laborer. He sold
horse in Sacramento worth 5000 for $50
The foregoing particulars are all that we
have been able to obtain.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

The TRAIL TO WAsHoE-Parties are at
work. we understand, on this trail at the
Yuba Cab, und will soon put it into admira-
BILE order. The season is now approaching,
when there will be great deal of travel be
sween this city and the Washoe Diggings.
That country will get the most of its supplies
from Marysville, because we are nearer to il
than any other important point, and the road
by which to reach us is better.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

HuoE-We saw, yesterday, at John kel'
ler's saloon, the biggest sweet potatoe that
We ever came across, even in this country OF
wonders 1t was dug from the farm of Mr..
Morse, on the Sacramento river, fourteen
miles from Marysville. 1t weighs twelve
pounds. The idea of single potatoes turn
ishing a square meal as this one would for
twelve men, at Que time, is someW hat of a
startler.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

AT last accounts, Horace Greeley was tray.
cling in the Northwest, for the purpose "of
feeling the pulse of the people, and learning
the lay of the land upon the Presidential
question" His party will very probably be
laid out" upon the land at the next Presi.
Dental election.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

Mr.. VIM. Parker Snow, says the Missouri
Democrat, is getting up an Arctic expedition
and subscriptions are already flowing in to
aid him in his object He argnes that it is
by no means clear that all the members Of
the crews Of the Erebus and Terror are dead.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

A CITIZEN of Albany has sued physician
of that city for $50, 1000 damages. The allie
cations are, substantially, that something like
twenty years ago, he (the plaintih) was vac
cinated by the physician, and that the vac
cine matter used, introduced into his system
a disease, or diseases, from which he has
never recovered,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09
NLARYSvILLB.
FRIDAY MORNING, March 9th.

PACIFIC ExrosIroR We have received the
March number of this monthly, and find it
as we'll filled as ever 1t is very ably edited
periodical
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

OAKLAND CRY ELEcrIoS.--At an election
for city officers held at Oakland on Monday.
]. p. VI. Davis was elected Mayor; W. Hos
kins. Marshal; Z. Gibbons, Clerk and Treas
urer; L. B. Tarpley, Assessor j. B. Pierce
r. E. Cole. J. H. Brown, A. W. White, P. W
Van WiDkle, and NJ. NJ. Howe elected Coun
eilmen 305 votes were cast,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

LANARTINE has written a notice Of Thiers'
Consulate and Empire in which be notes "all
the vugarity of Thiers' style and taste, and
his superfciality and love Of gaudiness and
noise"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

MAINE On the 9th of February, the Dem
ocrats of the Fifth Congressional District in
Maine, elected Douglas delegates to the
Charleston Convention In that State, al
the delegates, excepting four for the State al
large, arc elected by districts.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

NEVADA LIBRARY.-There are about fifty
members belonging to the Nevada Library
Association. The library contains over one
thousand volumes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

TO-DAY the pacing match between Young
America and Pacific, will come off over the
Pioneer Course at San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

THE Boston Courier has made the discov-
cry that Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts, has
given his written endorsement to the Helper
book. The Republicans help Helper,-but
Helper will not help them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

THE BANDITS IN CHHUAHUA-In regard to
the troubles in the State of chihuahua, cor.
respondent of the San Antonia Ledger, wri-
ting from Preside del Norte February 2d
says:
Chihuahua is now being overrun by band
of outlaws, numbering some five hundred
men, headed by a Spanard named Domingo
Cajen, and oficered by two of the most no.
torious thieves of the lower country, Paiaro
Azul and Enter!nio Serrato. These men are
worse in their bloody deeds and despera
character than the dreaded Cortnas and hit
band. Cajen claims to be an arm of the con
servative army, and commits deeds of horror
under the holy name of religion.
In several of the Pueblas through which
they passed, they robbed everything they
could find. and they violated the women.
Upon the near approach of the robber band
to Parral, a mining town south Of chihuahua
some $50 miles, the Mayor collected force
of 300 men, who marched out and met Caien,
at the Hacienda Of Falamantes. A desperate
engagement took place, which resulted in the
defeat of the Parral troops, and loss of over
one hundred men, one third the number. All
of these men, however, fell not during the
action, but were most barbarously butchered
after having yielded themselves prisoners
The dead and wounded soldiers of Parral
that fell fighting on the field were immedi-
ately stripped Of every article of their cloth
ing, and left to be buried and cared for by
the surrounding neighbors. Cajens men
have only, in addition, to scalp their fallen
foes, to be more savage and brutal than the
Indians. who claim not to be civilized.
These men, Cajen and party, are now in
Parral, their number daily augmenting by
the discontents and thieves that are always
ready to join any expedition to promises
pillage.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

A LARGE number of the draymen OF San
Francisco, organized themselves into union
for their mutual benefit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

FINED.-Mr Thistle stood up in High
street, a night or two ago, and fired at every
body that passed, until he emptied his revol.
yer. So We are informed. The Recorder
charged him $40 for the sport, which he
paid yesterday. He said he wouldn't have
shot at people in that way, if he handnt
been drunk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

LEONARD BYINeroN, land operator in
Iowa, lately had 100 seperate notices. com
prising nine columns in the Iowa Reporter,
issued to different parties that he is going to
foreclose the mortgages which he holds upon
their lands and tenenents.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

PERsoNAL.-N P. Brown, Esq, formerly
connected with the Nevada Journal, paid us
visit yesterday. He is at present engaged
in the theatrical line, and. if he is half as
good in that as he was as the business man
Of tiourishing newspaper, he must succeed
to his hearts content There ia n disnuta
between Brown and Mighes, of the Appeal
as to which is the best looking man. Nigh
els has the advantage in blowing his own
trumpet, and also says he has the advantage
in referring to his glass. That may be, but
Brown thinks not.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
1eu advertisements.
PROCLAMATION!

IN accordance with Section 13 Of Article second OF
Il the City Charter hereby give notice that the An
nua Election of the city of Marysvie, will be held on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of March, A. D., 1850, for the
purpose of electing the following named city officers
FOR the ensuing official year. to wit One Mayor, one
Recorder three Alderman for each Ward, one Treas
urer, one Assessor, one Clerk and one Marshal.
As required bv law, the polls will be opened at o.
clock, A. NJ, and continue open until sunset.
VIM. SINGER, Mayor.
Marysville, March Sth, 1860. mh9-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

ADDITIoN.-We perceive that our Alder
manic friend, Mr.. George, is building an ad-
dition TO his livery stable on Maiden Lane.
1t is designed as carriage house, and will
be 4ox6o feet, and of brick. 1t occupies q
lot which has been q long time vacant
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

Tue four Frenchmen lately poisoned in
San Francisco, have SO far recovered as to be
entirely out of danger
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

THE OTHER sIDE.-The Red Bluff Beacon
has the following; Alpheus Bull, formerly
of this place, and we'll known business man,
whose judgment will be readily taken by all
who know him, having recently returned
from Washoe writes from San Francisco to a
friend here, under date of Februrry 2sth, as
follows:
The country is unknown, and much that
is said in regard to it must be taken with
great degree of allowance. l would look
upon it as the height of foolishness for a man
who has living business in this State, to
leave 1t for that wild region. l saw but two
claims that were paying an ounce of mineral,
the balance are undeveloped, hence their
value is all conjecture. To me it appears to
be mineral country, and the relative sue
cess of the Adventures will, apprehend
correspond with our early gold seekers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-09

FATAL AFFRAY.-At Dry Greek, near Fug-
tits, and near the boundery line of Sacra>
mento and San Joaquin counties, Mr.. William
Webb was shot and mortally wounded on
Monday, by a Mr. Lamb. The Sacramento
Standard of Thursday says:
Webb's wife died some months since. and
Webb had boarded his little children at
Hams. He did not pay their board bill, $50,
but offered to secure Ham. The latter sued
Webb, but was nonsuited. On the day in
question, Webb and his counsel, stopped with
buggy at the house of Mr.. Cummings. where
Webb's children had been removed. After
they were prepared to leave the house. Ham
and one Lamb came up and Ham asked w.
why he had abused Mrs. Ham. (Webb had
been to the house and asked for his children's
clothes, but was refused them) Webb denied
that he had abused the lady, when Ham call
ed him id liar and struck him several
times, Webb, not resisting, but crying don't
lie finally clutehed and threw Ham down.
where he kept him until he promised to be.
have, If Webb would let him up. Webb did
so when Ham seized board and attempted
to strike him. Mr.. Cummings interfered and
said he should not do it after Webb had been
! so merciful. Webb then started for the buggy
when Lamb followed him, and said, 81 have
an account to settle with you," and commen.
ced firing upon him with revolver. Webb
Strengthened up and then moved to the buggy
and took out his coat, in which was revol.
YER He took it out and fired at Lamb
breaking his right arm, Lamb firing until his
arm was hit, he having fired four or five shots.
Webb received a ball in the right side, from
the effects of which he died yesterday morn
ing. The pistol of Lamb was so near Webb
when he first fired that Webbs clothes were
burned by the explosion. The murder was
committed within sight of Webb's now or.
phan children. Lamb and Ham have both
been arrested