davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!l

FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!
CoNEY SETS COLLAR & MUFF,
s275, former price $500.
IMITATION MINK,
$3.50, former price $500
IMITATION RAT NORTH RIVER MINK
s45O, former price $3.50,
IMITATION FITCH,
.... $475, former price $1,000.
TWO SETS GENUINE MINK,
1850, former price $500.
ONE SET GENUINE, PRIME,
5000, former price 5000.
ONE SET GENUINE MINK, PRIME,
$500, former price 5000.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
GEORGE W. billiard,
Bates Hotel Block.
All those 10 debt to me are requested to pay as
need the money and MUST have IT.
q. W. HILLIARD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
ESTABLISHED IN VERMONT
EOR SALE.

The beautiful and well known house and lot in
Castleton village, known the Judge Warner
| Place" The house is in thorough repair, and
elegantly furnished. A well of excellent, never
failing water, also large cistern, with pumps at
tached A good barn, and about 20 thrifty APP
pie trees. the earliest garden in town, in a igh
state of cultivation several varieties Of grapes
currantS, &c.
Also, one of Singers sewing machines, rose
wood case, inlaid with pearl, new, and in perfect
order.
Thirteen healthy swarms Of bees, several cords
OF hard maple wood, prepared for the stove, and
under cover. Would prefer to sell furniture with
the house. Possession given Immediately if de
sired.
Also, a lot in Poultney, of about 90 ceres. house,
barn and out-houses. Thare is on the place one
well developed quarry Of excellent slate, now
successfully worked, and several others undevel-
oped, one Of which is a beautiful purple The
Lake Shore Railroad will either bisect said place,
or go few rods east of it. A rare chance for in
vestment. Two such bargains seldom occur.
Address, R. Z. MEANWHILE, or
g. NJ. WILLARD,
ju!y2ldlw&wtf CastletOn, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
A TTENTION BRICKMAKERs.

Wanted, as partner, at Middlebury VT, a
practical brickmaker with a small capital. To a
reliable man will give a good opportunity to
make money.
S.w3w w Z, DENISON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.

One Farm Of $50 acres, within one mile Of Cas-
Teton Village, formerly belonging to the estate OF
Deacon Truman Hooker; and one Farm of les
acres situated three miles north of Castleton Vii
lage. For further particulars, enquire of G. NJ.
Willard, Castleton, VT, or Of the subscriber.
sa. 7. II. HOOKER.
Castleton, Vt, Dec. oath, 1869. Swift
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF wO-
MAN AND HER DISEASES or, Woman
treated Of Physiologically and Pathologically,
from Infancy to Old Age, with elegant IIlustra-
tive Engravings.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most ex-
traordinary works on Physiology ever published.
There is nothing whatever that the Married or
Single OF Either Sex can either require or wish
to know, but what is fully explained, and many
matters of the most important and interesting
character are introduced, TO which no allusion
even can be found in any other works IN our Ian
guage. All the New Discoveries Of the author,
whose experience is Of an uninterrupted magni-
tude-such probably never before fell TO the
lot of any man - are given in full. No per-
son should be without these valuable books.
They are utterly unlike any Others ever pub
lished.
VALUABLE BooKg.-We have received the val
liable medical works Of DIR. Albert ii. Hayes
These books are of actual merit, and shonld find
a place in every intelligent family. They are not
the cheap order of abominable trash. published
by irresponsible parties, and purchased TO graft
fy coarse tastes, but are written by responsible
of instruction on vital matters, concerning which
lamentable ignorance exists. The import ant
subjects presented are treated with deieacy abil-
ity and care, and. as an appendix, many useful
prescriptions for prevailing complaints are adced.
Coos Republican, Lancaster, ". H., Sept. J,
1862
DIR. Hayes is one of the most learned and pop
ular physicians of the day, and Is entitled TO the
gratitude of our race for these invaluable pro-
ductions. 1t seems TO be his aim to induce men
and women 10 avoid the cause Of those disess ca
to which they are subject, and he tells them just
how and when to do it.-FdyningtOn Chronicle,
FdynlingtoH, Me-, Sept. 2, 1869.
These are truly scientific and popular works by
DR.. Hayes, one of the most learned and popular
physicians of the day.-I7e Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal, July, 1869.
Price Of SCIENCE OF LIFE, sl.oO. PHYS
IOLOGY OF WOMAN sAND HER DIS
EASES, $500. In Turkey morocco, full gilt,
$500. Postage paid.
Either book sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address "The Peabody Medical institute" or
DR. HAYES, No. Bulfnch street, Boston.
N. B.-Dr. II. may be consulted in strietest
confidence on all diseases requiring skill, seeresy
2swly
IsSAicAs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
- AMUEL EASTMAN
~ Manufacturer o

PURE OAK BETTING,
FIRE ENGINE HOSE, AND
ALL KINDS OF OAK AND
HEMLoCK HARNESS LEATHER.
Also BRACE, RUSSET REIN,
COLLAR AND LACE LEATHER.
All stock warranted to be of superior quality,
especially for custom work, and manufactured
without the use Of any chemicals or quick or
patent process of tannage.
factories AND MILLS BELTED AT LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
Orders solicited and promptly filed by express
or mail.
Concord, n. H., Jan. "a, 1870. 4:w2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

IsEcrUnrE IN WALLINGFoRD.--Hen
TT, I'll lectures in Wallingford this Mon
davy' evening. Subject: "St Paul in
Itsly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

FAIRHAVEN.-Rev. D. Spencer preach
ed sermon to children at the TOWN. Hall
in Fairhaven, on GOOD Things
-,Rev. DR.. Kitchell of Mibdlebury,
preached in Congregational church on
Sunday Feb. 18th.
The Good Templars of Fairhaven,
give Theatrical Exhibition on Thursday
evening next, and on Friday evening, fol-
lowing will perform Teninights in a
Bar-Room."
The JOur51Ql thus notices a wooden
wedding:
The fifth anniversary Of the marriage
of Mr.. Henry II. Franklin and Miss Lot
tie Hamilton, was celebrated, on Tuesday
evening last, with wooden wedding, at
their new residence, on Washington street.
A large number of their friends in Fair
haven and vicinity were present, and q
great variety of gifts were bestowed upon
the happy couple" including every thing
made of wood, from child,s toy to a spa
cious grandfatherly armchair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
Geo. ~. 3illiard.
GEOR G. Il w. billiard
DRY GOODS AND FURS.

MERINos, ........
Very good assortmens, 75c., former price a, 10.
EMPRESS,
Very good assorim mt, Soc, former rice sec.
NICE WOODEN PLAID,
IS cent?, former price IS cents
NICE ALL WOOL PLAID.
~ cents, former price 62h.
100 PIECES DRESS GOODS, ito close.
30 to 20, former price % to IS.
DOUBLE SHAWLS, FINE,
900, former price ss.75.
DOUBLE sHAWLs, FINE,
$3.50, former price se5O
80 PAIRS WooLRN BLANKETS,
$50, form price 5000.
PRINTS,
cents, best l2K cents.
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY SUCH GOODS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
FRIENDS SEMINARY, EASTON,
Il NEW YORK.

The next term viii begin the Sd month March
goth, 1870.
For catalogue, address
THOS. d. SMEDLEY, Principal,
T:W5w Easton, Washington Co N Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
AND woMANHooD


PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
INo. Bulfnch Street, Boston,
Opposite Revere House,
100000 COPIES SOLD THE LAST YEAR.
The Science Of Life, or Iself-Preservation, a
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of Tx
hsusted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man
Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondris,
and all other diseases arising from the Errors OF
Youth, or the Indiscretions or Excesses Of ma
ture years. This is indeed book for every man
Price only One Dollar. 2S5 pages, bound in cloth.
DIR, A. HAYES, Author.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

A GooD SALE.-On Saturday, Gardner
Wainwright of Middlebury, sold horse
10 gentleman from New York for four
thousann GI.lsrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

|adoptel
iltitadesl
Is Of o.
|t.ullyeS.
| bounda
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
|f3Trs

BITS,
rION
|oEfhs;
,eases Of
h body
|tH ner
|esses III
|, of y.
led y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

! BE
fling to
n, more
restraint
pr, with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

[glRCar
i would
riages Ia
the ibesl
|teel tyre
|ther and
The best
work. ]
ess, STYLE
at sS1r
ARK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

| a fact
Inual
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

Cted,e x.
Ing even
atients(
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15

the 18th The Corps OF Guards went In 5000 strong,
and lost 1000 killed and wounded In some OF the reg-
ments only three four officers remained unwounded
and the remnants Of battalions and companies were
brought out Of the fight by ensns and commssoned
officers. The commander OF the Corps Prince Augustus
OF Wiirtemberg, has issued the following:
SOLDIERS THE CORPS OF GUARDS In a bloody battle
GOD has given ms vicOry-a victory which only now
has been able 10 contribute in prominent manner to
the achievement of that victory. All have nvaled
IN courage and endurance The artillery by united
efforts AT decisive points, and by deliberate and correct
ring even where exposed 10 the shots Of hostile In
attack Of the infantry the stoT%ng Of the Villages of ST.
Marie aux ChcNes and st.-Priyat la Montague each
surrounded with stone walls under the murderous mus
kerry re OF the enemy has been carried out IN man
ner which above all praise: Carried away Dy lne
shooters ana pioneers, drove the enemy irOm posluo
considered by him uneOnquerabe Our losses are great
aux Cheves and st. Privat la Montague glorious
laures which YOU have added anew TO the brilliant
SOLDIERS OF THE CORPS OF GUARDS: You have once
more JUSTIFIED the confidence which His Majesty, our
this confidence YOU will maintain in future am
proud 10 DC commander OF such Corps Hurah for the
King
Bioouae at ST. Marie our Chimes Aug. 90, 1870.
The Crown Princess with all her children, left last
night for HOmburg, near Frankfort, where she VIII re-
main until the war is over, and where she will take
prominent part in the Of the wounded that are
in and about Homburg, Mannheim, Frankfort Weisbaden
etc Like Cesar who would rather be the first in Sagan
than the second in Rome she prefers TO be her own
mistress and the first at Homburg, than to subor-
I dinate herself in ber works OF charlty 10
her illustrous mOther-in-law Queen Augusta, who,
OF course, is first here in Berlin. She is not
at all popular although she very much tries TO make her
self SO and rumOr that there s anything but friend
ship the Queen that s and the Queen that s 10
he. The King and the Crown Prince never were more
popular than now and the latter is confidently looked 10
as the distinguished line of German Emperors
the idol OF all troops, Of the South Germans espe
cially One day he talking to a number of Bavaran
soldiers when one OF them buntly said "YOu your
Royal Highness, If you had but led in 1866 then We
should surely have beaten these ID PTussians" 81
non { zero, &c.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
CRIMES AsDaCAsUALTRs-BY TELEGRAPH.

John Kelly and John McLaren are under arrest
IN Boston for snpng bthe safe Of Gray hopes o. FsnV"h'
sqoare In that city Kelly g messenger Of TIE arm
Aman named Me Govern was accidentally killed
,tIones Penn Monday ly being buried coal hssp h '
Of The Hudson Canal Co. His BODY hAs ho ys D7a
Charles w. Bennett, an estimable cltlzen OF
Rsk HS0k ME- gas and Killed BY stephen James ~, hoh
r 10 on de lOt inst driving dog from under ahnoAD
"A daughter Of Christian Ieeler OF bridgeport,
drugs esrk pgt morphine instead Of quae into p" "eA1S
ppscnpuon.
- Patrick Farley stone mason NJ Ashton, lcW
miles % Providence X J. revolver twice al ms we on
au away Lsst igh returned AID fatally iho, hlse On
step htsmpesBce Jealousy stated as tho eaus' '
conduct
Mike Ferguson. recently on trial at Ithaca,
v o TIE murder and bis vile on ll' ntu
Mh s on 81 CsiugS Lake has heh lolnl y,
degree aud sentenced 70 be banged on We ' VI
November
.... Mr. w. d. Guimip an AGED man, hYlng WIN
be Eauossburg sullivan COUNTY started on fnday % Jaw oI .
visit ~ smother in Who yed several ne distant Hc D. naE
blind m into rasint several er %
Hs % md glp SgEl3., liz -Ds ae hoI-4i ~ " sA
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
THE sITUATION AT PARIS

THE APPROACH OP THE PRUssIANs OFFICIALLY
ANSOUNCED-PREPARATI0 FOR DEFENsE-
GRAND REVIEW OF THE GARRISON.
PARIS, Wednesday, Sept. IA. 1870
A proclamation of N. Cremieux announces the
approach of the Prussians and calls upon all Parish
ana and Frenchmen TO rise and oppose them. He
implores the Departments outside of Paris which
have been placed under his command to rise against
the invaders and create indestructible ramparts.
Ne inyokes the memory Of 1892 to expe a foe intro.
duced by the hateful and incapable Empire.
A great number of bridges around Paris were
blown up to-day. The woods were set on fire. and
bouses likely to offer refuge TO the enemy were de-
stroyed.
Cen. Trochu held grand review Of the troops a
d,v or two ago and announced his entire satisfac-
ton with the force for the defense of Paris The
troops formed an nbroken line from the Arch of
Triumph TO the Place OF the BaSt'le An arrange
ment has been made by which Paris viii be provided
with gas in ease of siege.
MFR. WashbuTne, the American Minister, is con
stautl punQsd by sAs~s2g anl sulhaSliailf
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
PRUssIAN MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

FRENCH OFFICIAL REPoRTs-THE UliLANs WITH
IN FIVE MILES OF PARIs-PRUssIAN ENGI-
NEERs AT CHAMPIGNY-RAILRoAD BRIDGES
BLOWN UP BY THE FRENCH.
PARIS, Wednesday, Sept. IA, 1870
The Ministry has made public the following official
intelligence:
The Uhlans were at Nogent Sur Marne on Monday,
only five miles east of the city. Orders have been
given by the German commanders fOrbidding the de
struction of bridges behind the army under dire pen
alties.
A large body of Prussian engineers is at Cham
pigny, few miles east of Paris The German Cui-
rasses are still before Sossons. Twenty-Five hund-
red Bavarians at Vaucoulleurs
The bridges at Corbeil and Crei were blown up by
the French troops on the approach of the Prns-
slams
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15

TO Favre is sharply criticized The National ZettaHg
says he hal authority merely to recognize the new
Republic; all beyond that is the expression OF per-
sonal feelings. 1t also complains of his failure to
protect the Germans under his care who are now
prosecuted by Gambetta more cruelty than before"
The 06cdl Proriacidl Correspondence of Berlin, re-
ferring to VI. Thierss MISSION says the present Gov
ernment at Paris exists only by leave of the gutter
democracy 1t may negotiate where it likes but
Germany believes that peace is to be settled as the
war H. between Prussia and France.
The London Times of this morning contains an edi-
torial upon the interview at the French Embassy be-
tween Earl Granville and NJ ThieIs, the French
Envoy 1t expresses the firm belief that the mission
of NJ Theirs has been a failure productive of no re-
suit and the war must 20 on.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15


WAY OUT OF METZ
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNBI
LONDON Wednesday, Sept. IA, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE before
srasbourg telegaphs on the 18th "A boat, convey
ing large quantity Of munitions of war to Stras-
bourg, was captured by the Germans above kehl.
The firing from the Notifications is much weaker
generally The outworks opposite the railway sta
tion are slenced altogether. The fire of the beseg-
ers is of increased yigor. The giant mortars have
inflicted great damage. Last night fire broke out
in the citadal Continuous rain has injured the be-
siegng works and seriously retarded their progress
Arrangements for storming are still incomplete.
The belief gains ground among German officers
that the capitulatiOn cannot be long delayed. The
Protestant clergymen Of Alsace held conference on
the 10th inst. at Lampertheim to devise means to
convince the people in Strasboug of the futity of
resistance
"Schlestadt abont 2S miles south Of Strasbourg
on the railroad, on the left bank of the Rhine) has
been summoned to surrender. Count Remach re-
turned an absolute refusal. Telegaphc and railway
communication with Colmar is severed, two iron
railway bridges being blown up."
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin says on the 18th inst. "The King positively pro-
hibits the stoming of SrasbOurg until it is possible
to take it without 100 great sacrifice Of ife The
third parallel is completed.
1T is confirmed that Bazaine refuses all terms.
An attempt TO cut his way out is expected"
The special correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE at
Paris telegraphs: "Uhrich at Strasbourg is at the
last extremity, but resists.
1T is officially affirmed that Gen. Theriof, com
mandng at Laon had orders to resist to the last so
he ordered the citadel to be blown up
DESPERATE CONDITION OF sTRAsBOURG-TELE-
GRAM FROM GEN. UHRICH.
From The Evening Mail
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept IS, 1870
Gen. Uhrich the heroic cOmmandant at Strasbourg,
telegraphs upon Friday last, by the nearest
route to Paris, To the Ministry follows:
sTRAsBoURG Friday, Sept. 9.-Afairs are IN deplo-
rable condition. and growing worse. The lombard
ment from the Prussian advanced works lncessant ana
frightful Ihod out 10 The end. UHRICH,
the Comrnandant of the City of strasbourg.
Tins laconio telegram revealing the dire extrem-
ity OF the garrison, has been builetined from the
Ministries of the Interior and of War, and has been
eagerly scrutnzed by vast crowds, who have re-
peatedly cheered and wildly acclaimed praises Of
the heroic Ulrlch. IL is not anticipated that the
crisis can be delayed much longer.
TOUL AGAIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AL
LOWED TO LEAVE sTRASBOURG.
TOURS, Wednesday, Sept. u, 1870
Toul has again been bombarded. The firing con-
tinued nine hours The city is much damaged, but
the defense continues.
The Prnssians have consented, at the request OF
Switzerland To permit non-combataDts to leave
StrasbOuTg
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
MscELLANEoUsICABLE DISPATCHES.

MIR. j. c. Kendall, an American, recently
lost his life, while trying TO ascend Mount Blanc
The Cork Qreland) police have seized
some Fenian documents in that city, OF which was
plan for piagng the Branch Bank of Ireland.
"A serious railroad accident occurred at
TamwOrth, StafOrdshire England yesterday, owing IN
misplaced switch The first accounts represented that
several passenger had been thrown into the Trent
River with fearful loss of life, but later dispatch
no passengers missing, and none badly injured.
THE U. S. flagship Franklin is the object
OF great attention and curiosity at Portsmouth. Her
crew much admired for their activity, skin, and
powerful physique. The British Admiralty have de
cided adopt the practice in the Franklin
of armng the with brecchoading pistols instead
Of revOlvers.
MIR. Disraeli delivered an address, last
evening, before the Bueknghamshire Agricultural Asso
on the harvest and kindred topics congratulated En-
gland for having by Parliamentary and other reforms,
removed all opportunities OF internal dsqniet that
she was in a condition 10 witness, unmoved,
ishing Empires and rising Republics"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
ATTITUDE OF THE NEUTRAL POWERS.

RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA OPPOSED TO THE CURTAlL-
MENT OF FRENCH TERnTORY-A RUSSIAN
ENVOY AT KING WILLIAMS HEADQUARTERS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBI
LoSDos Wednesday. Sept. H. 1870.
A TRIBUNE correspondent telegraphs from Paris
that it is asserted positively that Russia and Austria
are about to unite against Prussia if she insists upon
annexing French territory 1t is also reported that
an envoy from Russia has arrived at the Prussian
Kings headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
The INDIANS.

AMICABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE osAGR LAND
TROUBLES IN KANSAS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 14.-The Presidents Board
OF Indian Commissioners who for the past three weeks
have been In consultation with the Usage Indians, az
rived here this morning The 0sages have agreed 70
conform the of Congress providing for the sale OK
their lands in Kansas and their removal TO Indan tiI
tory The Council attended by the head men OF I'D
nation, and large cOncourse OF white settlers Lne
best OF feeling prevailed, aud all seemed phseu si
the result No presents or other temptations were INTRO
duced 20 induce them consent. The cbles ~eIe rey
eloquent and showed treaties and medals
the Government from President Jefferson 70 dieauc'
Lincoln. one treaty, eaboratey engrosSed on PNsnn N
ment with gold chain and seal attsched, Buai
them perpetual pos session OF their lands was ssnen
Dearborn the Secretary OF War IN lso Inc oSrs ,h
csInestAy aPPoara s ~ nof violated Ike the others
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
THE DEPOSED EMPEROR.

HIS COMPANIONS IN EXILE-HOW he PASSES
HIS TIME.
PARIS Wednesday, Sept II, 1870
A correspondent writes as follows; "lhe Emperor
at WIlhelmsh0he enjoys entire freedom OF eton !
walks or rides he peases. HIS chiei companions
are Prince Moskowa and Prince Murat He disre-
gards the stare of the curious people whom he en-
counters outside of the gates 1t is said he
Iook, 20 wears older than he did in 1855, when the
writer saw him. He is now bloaed. bilious and yell
low. His eyes are faint, tired rld expressonless his
movements are slow, awkward and mechanical, and
his face absolutely devoid of expression Apathy
describes his appearance in one word He retires
late and rises early. His chamber windows are
lighted till long after midnight, and at iSo in the
morning the Emperor is seen walking in the garden.
He dresses plainly in black, and ainu'es himself
great deal by talking to the school children who
gather around To see him.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
rrIEcRlPHIC NOTES.

The railroad between Cazenoya and Causs.ota,
IN Nts,,su ,ognt,, y. l., 49, ,onnl-ed yester Jay.
The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition VIII be
frnalr n4usc Wenessy evening 10 sae grsn hal Of -
EKp0aton.
The members of the ~. Louis Bar have pass,d
ressuons respect c0a,euu. Mvs Lssss BafkAA ~ r
mbel ac. doaaseL
- The coal miners strike IN Clay Comfy, IEc--
a. esdeu su la,r s.ur -uIL is Vss
vlts vosG.gp AZ ~, Vl s-sst- D9sgss 49, s'-s-x
New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
,,r,IAEFRAY IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS. Sept. IA terrible afiair ocenIred
-. o,a,ion on the Memphis and Louisville Rail-
ran ,a., evening between samuel Dickey, planter,
an1 George Fleming livery keeper over game Of ten
- rhe matter was thought TO have been adjusted
n,v went 10 an adjoining store and prepared 20 20
DcNy tisniuo entered the door armed with double
hhnn sbot-e1ln, and. taking deliberate aim. hr,d,
the contents OF the gun into Dickey. Diukey in
lodSlhS hjs gun and hrcd. killing Fleming instantly.
n,tev then fell back and expired The auaiT osnsed
effemeut.