davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE, ONE HORSEPOWER,
4 lift HI i FoGC1 POM,
I. Ks, about ZOO sall0ni each;
lot oI IRON PIPE, dbou. bare.
Apply L.
ALBERT l.. NEST. Architect.
se2a &c Over ILL Main street.
BOOKSTORE FOR kLE-Wishins to
- ch.aRc cur buSnes;. we offer Fte 5 LIZ OH
r. asonabls terms our e'tire SrpCK, SrORE
FUHS s UitE, and FIX UtE-. This il + rare
opp1r;ur:ly iHr any one with i small capital who
wifhss /, engage in PIE asnpt and Ia blised bu-
Stress. CARY Sc AMSLEH,
Booksellers and -latioEc's,
ls-lm no, 1889 Main St, bet. lith and 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30
MARINE INTElLEGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER 80, 1877.
ean rlsez -..,....-.. 0sI Moon rises 80. ITO
bur se,s.,,,........ 6.5l ttlg1 tlds. ...,,.. 8,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30
HARDWARE, &c.

All kinds or MARBLE and GRANITE Wohk.
,,one All kinds MASI 9 LS-Marbte and 81 late
eIsRS nj ali kind for cRbtEet, makers and Iron
railing. LE1IEEING done IN German ara he
Drew, ~, s1IlIt II Is Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30

A T THE CORNER!
AFtLL SUPPLY AT THE VERY LOWEST
PRICES!
hlplcas, full vile snd Ill coors, at rs and a7sc.
per yard s..'1-.
Moha1s, very fine aud pref y. al Soc, worth &c..
Poplins, in all latest shaGe', 80 81, end aoc.;
irish Popla5 st 81 so per yard worth 81; 1929
Empress Clio lis at so aud G5c., worth e5 and 49,;
Black Alpacas, best nanuf' ctu,e, Doc. to gl25 per
Rlack silks at $3.50, Si75, AZ, &c-extra cheap:
Beautiful Japanese silks, newett styles;
Black Velveteens, silk 4sh, 75c TO So 50 per yard
tripod and Plaid shawls II =, 9, eat variety;
GlssiCe!eA
Broadc oths, .. II g. -
r Doeskns,
hS'ie" 'eh' s. c HnR IEste'i ''sfiho 'e'''
LACE COLLARS, ......
KID GLOVES, .f..'.
- HuSiERi,
Ribbons,
anti lp.s OF other desirable goods, very cheap.
Call at I-y
VM. THALEI::ER 6 s0NS',
sc27 No. 6'l Broad st;Cc6, co. Ter 9Th 81.
GALL AT
TnQS. Il. rRIJE Il co.'s,
anu ex imiue Lilnre
VEsY SUPERIOR 1yu0LLENS
made al
CHARLOTTESVILLE N0OELEN MILLS.
Always enc uraee HOME Wien you can serve
yoGr own interest seq
s HlRSH,
G27 BROAD eTREr,
Is crering special inducements this week III the
celeb1a1d "Alcxaud;e Nc plus ultra" XII
GLOVES, at IL per pair. ...
ALSO,
just received T. fresh supply or
ALPACAS st 90 :: ....
Plain ALpACA3 and pure sfOAAIR. at all price
and very cheap;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, al! shades, u. so cents
QUILTS At So and $3.50,
at 8. HIRSH'S,
sc 90 Ga7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30

c,UpERIOR -OLLyE OIL, ENGLISH
~ "a J.BLAIR, Druggist.
- S15 Bro ID street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30
,,,cs:,nona-Vne Grade. &c.

.ia,-.%l Correspondence Of N I4iiet 1ro'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30
4litT,mond 1ispath,
VIRGINIA NEWS.

SATURDAY.. ...SEpTEMBER 80, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30

DAULLINIA POWDERS, the instanta-
,a,as remedy for heacache, sold by
= heouS fs" MEADE u BAKER,,
90 Phsrul sctats, sls Main s1ees-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30

SPICES, for preserving, pickling, &C.;
y Cinnamon. Gloves, Ginger, = utmegs; Maze Mace
Pepper, Mustard seed, Celery Feed, Cortander
ssed Turmsric, Csrsway Iced, &C., &C.; for SAFE
BoDEKER DADg, City Drug Store. !.
anal ,- No. l4t4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-30

DEADY-sPREAD MUSTARD ~, lL IA
= e-i''' !" ~ - = MIA DE & BhkER, sS-
a., =-.-,--s phsY.r nc STD, 30 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
WEATHER REPORT.
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-fOur
Hours.

WASHINGTON, May "a, 80. P. M
The weather remains sensibly unchang-
ed on the Pacific coast with a decided
fall in the barometer. The highest
pressure existed on the Delaware, from
whence it diminished towards the north
east and west and less rapidly towards
the southwest. The temperature has
increased decidedly from Lake Erie to
Lake Superior. Northwest winds have
continued in the Eastern States and
southeast winds from the upper lakes
south to the Gulf High southeast and
northeast winds, with light rain, pre-
vailed Tuesday night on Lake Superior.
Cloudy and threatening weather is at
present reported from Arkansas to Iowa.
Notwithstanding barometer with
increasing cloudiness and easterly winds
are probable for Thursday on the At
lantic coast. Threatening weather with
light rains for the greater part OF the
Mississippi valley. Fresh easterly
winds from Lake Erie to Lake Superior.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
UNITED STATES SENATE.

% WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Senate
met at o'clock, only eleven or twelve
members being present. After pre-
liminary business Mr.. Cameron moved
that the Senate proceed to the considera.
ton of Executive business. Mr.. Will
son gave notice that Immediately after
the action on the treaty he would move
to take up his resolution to discharge
Messrs. White and Ramsdell from
custody. The presiding officer (Mr.
Anthony presented the memorial Of
Flanagan, Bradley, Clarkes & Co., John
Flanagan, Henry Woodruff, for him
self and as trustee for the undersigned /;
Courtland Palmer and John NJ. Don
aldson, trustee Of the Poultney National
Bank; Henry Woodruff, attorney,
stating that they had just claims to the
amount of over a quarter Of million
of dollars against the government of
Venezuela for losses occasioned by the
failure to perform its obligations and
duties under certain grants relating to
the construction of the railroad Of the
East, from Caracas to Pelane, and
its wrongful and arbitrary acts
in seizing, by military force, the
materials, tools and equipments
connected with the construction
of the road. They therefore ask the
Senate to give some of its committees
power to send for persons and pape-.
and make examination into the matters
connected with the proceedings and de-
linquencies OF the mixed Commission
and make a report thereon. In the mean
time, that such proper action may be
made as may cause the said money to
remain undstributed to the holders OF
said certificates, payable to bearer, un-
til such time as the committee may
make report thereon, to the end that
corruption may be deprived Of its re-
ward and justice may be done. The
memorial was referred to the committee
on Foreign Relations.
The Senate then went into executive
session on the treaty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
The VaIIandIgham Platform.

CINCINNATI May 24.-The Times and
Chronicle speaking Of the Vallandig-
ham platform this evening gives the
opinion ofseveral of the most prominent
men of the Democratic party. Hon.
Milton Saylor strongly advocates it;
Hon. VIM. Carey pronounces it frank;
Mr.. Alfred Yeaple considers it very
hazardous measure; Mr.. B. Farrel,
Secretary Of the Democrotic Executive
committee, is enthusiastic in favor OF it
and thinks that General Ewing will be
the next Governor Of Ohio. Mr.. Far
ran, leading editor of the Enquirer, bit
terlv opposes it, while Mr.. Mclean,
one of the publishers, is one Of its most
active supporters. Present appear
ances however, indicate that it will be
adopted in the State Convention next
month.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
Presbyterian General Assembly.

CHICAGO. May 24.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly was RECOMMENDED
this morning. Several reports and
communications were received. A COM
munication was read from the Baptists.
cordially reciprocating the Christian feel
ING expressed in the communication Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Assembly addressed to
them May I'D. The report OF the
Baard of Home Missions shows that
last wear ll4S missionaries had been
employed and 1888 this year, an increase
of SIS. The receipts Of the year were
$2sl ,e45. 81; expenses $780,, ,sH23, and
an expenditure of receipts OF $IO,s9S.4l
DR.. Dickinson and others occupied the
time until the adjournment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
u. q. Marine Hospital.
Population OF Ohio.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The Times and
Chronicles Columbus special this even
ing says "The entire population Of
Ohio, according to the recent census, is
2,665,OOO. OF this number 209, 752 are
native born, and $4,000 foreign: There
are 2,60l, ,735 white persons in the State
and 6S,267 colered persons, including
the Indians. One man is returned
as a Chinaman named Daniel Webster,
born in Alabama. Twenty-three coun-
ties have over 1000 colored residents.
In 1850 the population Of the State
was 1880, $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
CHICAGO.
Trial or Zeigenmeyerf for the Murder
and Robbery OF NJ. w. GumbietOn.

Trial OF fZeigcnmeyerf for the Murder
and Robbery Of VI. w. Gumbieton.
CHICAGO, May 24.-This morning at
the criminal court, before Judge Rogers,
Alfred Ziegenmeyer, was arraigned for
forgery, in connection with the robbery
and murder Of the late NJ. w. Gumble-
ton. He was asked whether he would
plead guilty, or not guilty, he
plead guilty on each indictment, and on
being informed that IA years in the
penitentiary was the penalty on each
charge, said he was satisfied and didn't
desire it changed. He was then ar
raigned on the charge OF murder and
pleaded not guilty. 4 week was given
him in which to select counsel for de-
fence and to make all necessary ar
rangements for trial.
q. q. Marine Hospital.
Work has again been resumed on the
United States Marine Hospital now
erecting at Lake View. The grounds
comprise ten acres of the finest land
living on the lake shore north OF
Chicago. The ed6ce is partially COM
pleted. 1t is built Of white lime stone,
and is forty-eight feet in width and
three hundred and eighty feet in length,
fire proof, with four stories and base
ment. The present appropriation is
about $4,000, and it is thought that
the work will be finished by the lst OF
July, 1872. About three thousand men
will be employed during the summer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
ENGLAND.

birthday OF Queen VictOria-Busi
ness Entirely Suspended.
LONDON, May 24.-To-dsy is the an
uiversary of the birthday Of Queen Vic
toria and is being generally observed as
a holiday throughout the United King
dom. Business is entirely suspended
and the usual festives are being indulg-
ed in without restriction. Naval and
military salutes are being fired at inter
walls in honor of the occasion. The city
is alive with excitement. Pyrotratrich
and military displays will occupy this
afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
once Destroyed by Fire.

LEXINGTON, KY, May PA large
fire broke out in the Daily Press
building here this morning at 9 o'clock.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
fire was held within bounds and finally
subdued. Colonel Gibson and Major
II. T. Duncan, Jr., were the principal
losers. The building belonged to a
colored man and was fully insured.
About all the moveables in the Daily
Press Office were saved. but In q scat,
tered condition. Losses between $ooOo
and $4,000; insurance on building
about the same. The fire lasted from
9 to ll:30 A. M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
By Telegraph.

Vu N4oSSu ii ->e" hoih
at 1lls
Lieutenant General Sheridan, accom-,
panied oy Colonel Forsyth, arrived in
Chicago last evening in splendid health
from his European trip.
A: 9 o'clock last night, the jury in
the Foster trial, New York, having
failed to agree, Judge Cardozo decided
to lock them up for the night.
Gordon Ripley, a well known com,
mission merchant Of Chicago, was on
Tuesday held to bail in the sum Of
5000 upon the charge Of obtaining
money on forged drafts.
The Illinois Legislature met in extra
session Yesterday in accordance with
the Governors proclamation. One
hundred and thirteen members of the
House and thirty-one Senators, a
quorum OF each branch, were present.
A fire in Alliance, Ohio, destroyed
the Exchange Hotel and a boarding
house, saloon and confectionery adjoin'
ing during Monday night. Loss $50
600; insured for $4,000 in the Manhat'
tan, of New York.
Mrs. Annie Clafin, mother Of the
female brokers, New York, has been
missing since Tuesday. One of the
daughters charges that she has been
put out of the way by Colonel Blood
and Stephen Andrews, and Mrs. Wood
hull claims that Mrs. Sparr has mur
dered her.
The steamer Scanderia, with the gear
for effecting the repairs of the Atlantic
cable, arrived Tuesday at Hearts Con
tent and will leave this morning to
commence operation. There is, how
ever some floating ice on the grappilng
ground, which may delay progress fol
a few days.
A lady named Mrs. Conlon, aged 81
years, residing in East Thompson street
Philadelphia, was run over by train
OF cars on the Reading railroad Tues
day night, at the Thompson street cross
ing, and had both her legs horribly
crushed She was Immediately con
veyed to the hospital where she died
yesterday morning.
The Touring mill of VIM. Horn, one
mile east OF Newark, Ohio, was destroy.
ed by fire on Tuesday. Loss about
$4,000. Insured in the Franklin, oI
Wheeling, Teutonia, Of Cleveland
North America, of Philadelphia, $1,000
each; Knox Mutual, $4,000; Grain
Manhattan, $500.
The Merrimac stables, in Boston, and
a number of wooden buildings adjoin,
ing, comprising the square bounded by
Canal, Merrimac and Market streets,
were totally destroyed by fire at !
o'clock this evening. Seven horses
perished in the flames. The loss will
probably amount to $4,000, on which
there is but small insurance.
About noon yesterday a tenement
house on State street, Erie, Pa, took
fire. The flames spread rapidly and
consumed the frame building and valu
able elevator Of Mr.. Grouse. The
office OF the Atlantic and Pacific tele
graph company was also destroyed by
the fire. The loss, apart from the ele
vator, will amount to over $40, 900. The
elevator was first class concern anC
was insured to within $4,000 Of it:
value.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25

The ReyOIutionists Near the City
A Battle Imminent, &c.

The ReyoIutionists Near the City
A Battle Imminent, &C.
PANAMA, May is, via KINGSTON, May
22.-The Revolutionists are within three
miles Of Panama.
The American Consul declares the
seizure of the American steamer Mou-
tigo to be piracy, and requests the
Captain of the British war ship Came
lon to capture her. There is great ex.
citement in Panama. All business is
at q stand still.
A battle is expected tomorrow, but
the rebels success is not likely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25

Showing an unproductive weight
hauled on the i-s12 gauge, net tons o6,S6
This, put at the low rate Of ! cents
per ton per mile for transportation, at
high rates Of speed, on 100 miles would
amount to s99, ,534.
Some engineers have largely exceed
ed the views expressed here, as to the
amount of economy gained in the work
ing expenses Of the narrower gauge
railways.
VIEWS OF OTHERS As TO CSPRoDCCTTyE
WEIGHT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
1t has been asserted that az much as
thirty tons Of unproductive weight are
hauled on our standard gauge, in pas
seuger trains, for each one ton OF pas
sepgers, while the amount in the fore
going statement Is as sixteen tons only
to one OF paying weight. Iprefer, how
ever, to be withiL bounds, as there may
be much that will have to be provided
for in practical experience that does not
now present itself.
We will next examine the question
10 reference to an ordinary freight busi.
ness.
The eight-wheeled freight car, on our
standard gauge, may be taken at twenty
thousand pounds weight, with carry
ing capacity Of eighteen thousand to
twenty thousand pounds
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25
THE TURF.
The Kingston Races.

KINGSTON, ONT, May PA large
crowd of spectators assembled here to-
day to witness the races. The weather
was fine and the track in splendid con-
dition. The first race, for the hotel
keepers stake, fiat race for 5000,
was won by Sir Archibald, Nettie COM
ing in second and Nora Kelser third.
The second race, trotting race for
900 for horses that had never beaten
three minutes, was won in two straight
heats by Dublin, Dan Governs coming
in second. The third race for the
Queens plate, being a mile and a
quarter dash, was won by Floss, Of
Montreal.
Point Breeze Park Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The open
ing day OF the spring meeting at Point
Breeze Park was we'll attended to-day
the weather being unusually pleasant.
The first race was for horses that had
never been staked for plate purse
On stake first the money was 5000; the
second $500, and the third 500. The
following entries were made: R. Stet-
son, Philadelphia, b. m. Tabitha; John
Cudney, New York, b. m. Bridget; c.
H. Smith, New Jersey, 3. IN. Lady
Spotwell; NJ. Roben, New York, s. 6.
Fleetwood; W. H. Doble, Philadel-
phia, blk. s. Young Fulling ham. Fleet
wood won in three straight heats. Time
2:37f, 2353 and 2:3Si. Tabitha was dis
tanced in the first heat. The second race
was for horses that had never beaten
2:4O. The premiums were 5000, $500
and SlOO. The following entries were
made: Mckinney, Philadelphia, br. 9.
Trafalgar; E. Taby. Massachusetts, s.
m. Susie Budd; Doble, Philadelphia,
br. m. Juno. Juno won in three
straight heats; Susie second and Trafal-
gar third. Time 2:30i, 2:353 and 2;4Of
The races will be continued for two
days longer.
Lexington Races.
LEXINGTON, MAY 24.-The first race
was for a club purse Of four hundred
dollars, two mile heats; walked over
by John Harper's Longfellow. The
second race, club purse Of two hundred
dollars, mile and a half dash, nine
horses running; Harper's Exchange
winning the race in 2:3s, followed
closely by Fords Black Walnut, sec
ond; Cadwallader Fadladeen, third.
Fadladeen was the favorite. Pools on
Fadladeen sold rapidly and very high !;
also on Exchange. There was great
excitement in the pool selling last night,
all expecting Fadladeen to win, as she
had done so well in the first days race,
making the best time on record in l:43.
A great race is expected tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25

The passengers carried by both trains
being alike.
Assuming two trains each nIy for BIB
working days, there would be haul
ed gross tonnage on the i-s19 OFF, 9s M
And on the 3fOOt. iI,fo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-25

Showing that the vast amount OF half a
million OF tons less OF unproductlve
weight would be hauled on three-feet
gauge in the transportation Of the same
business.
This large tonnage saved, put at half
q cent per ton per mile, or fifty cents on
one hundred miles would show a pro
ductive capacity Of three-feet gauge,
additional to its other net earnings, Of
s250,000 per annum.
II the foregoing Investigations have
arrived at anything like correct results
land they are confirmed by the views
OF many others in the profession), }, then
it is evident that very great degree Of
comparative economy will be attained
in the operating expenses Of our future
lines Of railways, if built Of the three
feet gauge.
QUESTION or REVENUE.
We will now take up the question Of
revenue, and zee what effect this econ
omy in operating will have upon it.
Il has been shown that in four daily
passenger trains, with given business,
the three-ieet gauge would save annually
In working y9,l4
In two daily freight trains. ns............... TOO
And on 100000 tons Of coal per an .o,o
mum @'''1''
Total annual saving on the assumed
Equivalent to the interest Of six per
cent. on about seven millions Of dol
lars.
The business assumed for q road OF
4S3 gauge, 100 miles long, with double
track, would necessitate an outlay for
construction and equipment Of say eight
millions Of dollars, and wsuld yield
A gross Revenue eef....................s2,loo,0o( ,0o(
Allowing % per cent for operat-
l-1
Leaving net earnings soO|ot
Or 8 per cent. dividend and 2 PEI
cent. sinking fund.
PERCENTAGE EARSED.
A railroad OF three feet gauge, Of q
| like character reconstruction, will cost
! a, 800, 900. and will yield on the same
business
A gross reyeuue eof......-..:.--.---..|sZ'"'
Allow the same rate for
operating a. on the stan
| dard gauge-----.....-...-.--.:..-Jsl
Less the saving shown De-
fore....................-...--. 1SyA T3,s$
leaving for net earnings--......-.-..-.N-z -z25y5i
Or20 per cent. dividend and 5 PEI
cent. sinking fund.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13
From Chiearn

CHICAGO, October 9.--The awful work
of destruction goes on with relentless
fury From Harrison street south to Di-
vision street north, and from the river to
the lake,an area of four miles long BY one
wide, the flames have swept everything
before them. 1t is estimated that at least
one hundred thousand people are home
less and in a sug-ring condition.
The streets in the districts still un-
burned are lined for miles with such
household goods as have been saved from
destruction.
Most generous offers Of assistance in
money, food and everything wanted are
coming from every city and town posi-.
bic by telegraph.
The Mayor has responded to several
offers, and asks that cooked food be for
warded as soon as possible.
Firemen are on their way here from
Cincinnati, st. Louis and other cities.
The waterworks are entirely destroyed
Buildings are now being blown up in
the line of the fire for the purpose of ar
resting its progress.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13
Three Violent Deaths in Jackson
Last Week.

Three persons were killed in Jackson,
Tenn last week
On the night Of the LIST inst, a negro
man named Walker Collins, being jealr
Gus of his wife Eliza, went to the cabin
wither she had fed to escape his cruelty
and long continued abuse, and after a
few words passed between them, he drew
a large lnife and stabbed her to the
heart. She died instantly The murderer
escaped; but was holly pursued, captur-
ed near Humboldt and is now in Jail at
Jackson. He acknowledges the deed and
excuses himself by saying that his wife
struck him first
On the same night, at the Mississippi
Central depot, a difficulty occurred be-
tween w. P. fowler, freight conductor
on the Central road, and one of his
breakmen-H. w. Webb, in whi,h the
latter was shot and killed From what
We can learn but little, if any blame can
be attached to fowler, as he shot in self
defense. No arrest was made, and the
shootist conducted his train south that
night Being informed by telegraph of
the affair, some Of our peace officers went
down to the depot to arrest fowler, but
failed to find him on the train when it
passed this point.
On Sunday evening previous to the
difficulties above recited, in front of Nc,
Kinlay's saloon, IfFeeL NJ. Sutton was
shot and killed by William Whitesides.
A double barreled shot gun was the
weapon used, nearly every shot taking
effect. As Sutton reeled and fell to the
ground his last and only words were, 80,
my GodI He had previously threaten
ed to kill Whitesides. The murderer
made his escape. Sutton killed young
John Yancey in jackson few months
since, and previous TO that unfortunate
affair had shot and cut several persons.