davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-14
sCRIBNER FOR 1874.

The unexampled favor accorded to this Maya.
zine by the public, enables us to enter upon the
coming year with the means of making it more
attractive and valuable than ever before to Its
large and increasing number of readers on both
sides of the Atlantic. The Serial Story of the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-14
KATHERINE EARLE,

by Miss Trafton Ia a charming Love Story by
gifted writer, which is destined to a wide popu-
There will be BRILLIANT NOVELTIES
ard the BEST SHORT STORIES, by SAKE
Holm, Bret Harte, and other delightful story
A series of striking and unique POEMS. with
Illustrations.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-14

900 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

"0RASn
the Fourth-R. Sanborn, Nelson Graves,
O. Z. Paul, VIM. Galloway and o. Z.
McGrew.
Committee to fire a salute of thirteen
guns at sunrise-Wm. Caldwell.
On motion, everybody was invited
and requested to bring a basket with
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
III ~
~

THE FOURTH.
Preparations for its Celebration
at Savannah.
In accordance with the call published
in the city papers, the people OF Savan-
nah and vicinity met in the Court
house to make the preliminary arrange
mcnts for IN ~old-fashioncd Fourth of
July celebration.
The house was called to order by
Judge j. McLain, and on his motion,
Captain W. Caldwell was called To the
chair, and b. NJ. Danford chosen Sec
Rotary.
On mvtion, the chair appointed Wash
in@ton Wren, John McLain and o. f.
Paul a committee to draft resolutions
expressive OF the sense of the meeting.
who. after Il Short absence, reported As
follows:
Resolrca, That we, the citizens of
Sayannahan vicinity, in mass meeting
assembled, holding dear to our hearts
the liberties and institutions transmitted
to us by our f%oreiathers, who estab-
lished this, the model government OF
the universe, do resolve that we will
celebrate the nin~cty-ei"hth anniversary
of our Nations birth in a manner rs
nearly conlormable to the "ld-time
celebrations is we can.
On motion, the chair appointed the
following committees:
On Music-Sylvcster b. Sanborn.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
20e SOB \. 9Th 81. st. Lonis, Mo.


MATCHMAKING
Lowest Rates For Cash
/ the iridr Of The farmers "f Northwestern:
Andrew county ami adjacent territory. Am !:
practical mechanic myself, and employ n"n'
bat iirSi-cliSS Worknlrn. talI on me lGd hc
satisfied that il is Ia yOur interest 10 deal with
home tra,irSmcn. ! can b. lounl at all times ii
nv shop in " hitc. lie. WIN. DAUN,
O., Whitrsyiilc. Mo.
Grange Resoulutions-In Memo
RAM.
At Il meeting ofthc Monroe Grange,
No. l29, oi the Patrons u: ~llusbandry,
on the 18th OF June, the following pre-
amblr and resolutions were unanimous
" adopted:
Whereas, II has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe to call from our
midst on the morning of the Sd inst, by
death. our worthy Chaplain, James ii.
Hill; and, whereas. it becomes us 10
bow in meek submission to the will of
our Divine Master: therefore, he it re-
solved hv Monroe Grange of the Pa
irons of IIus'nndry, No. l29:
/. That in the death of our worthy
- -rt .i..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
Franklin Lodge No. 353 are hereby re-

the purpose ofconferring with reference
to attending rs a body the celebration
to be held at Barnard, Missouri, on the
9th instant. \ full attendance desired.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
ugh Tor tw'

Ordered that the proceedings be pub-
lished in the county papers. The
meeting then adjourned until this Girl
day) evening, ut s o'clock.
WIN. CALDWELL, Chm.
b. NJ. DANFORD, Sec'y.
Masonic.
\ called communication of Savannah
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
f. NJ. MITCHELL, Sec'y.

A PROPOSITION to vote $4,000 in
bonds 10 build Il graded school ut Mary
vile was defeated.
Farm for Sale !!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

Truths precious as gems "a choice book for
every family &c. Steel ongravings, roSe
tinted paper, rich binding and Tor rapid sale I'M
Agents, young n.,n, Ladies teachers
and clergyman wanted in ever county; So 10
Il IN Der month. Send for circular.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

Lodge No. II a. F. and A. NJ, will be
held Saturday, June 20, at 80 p. NJ,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
.ITII WTITF E.TTTTIItWF VftI
IL lHc nnH PR pc

\. SrUUSTER,
"a South side square, savannah.
LUST ISSUED! ri1dr HNEl! i m:
title of a new book, complied especially t. suit
the wants Of Temperance Nnrirti's- u contains
"a large number of well known Temperance
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

ming Territory and Texas. On the morning
of the 18th two trains collded on the Erie
Railway, near Canaseraga, N. Y. Ono man
was killed and twenty more or less injured.
Among the latter were r. G.. IIervey of Terrc
Houtc, Ind, and o. w. Barrett Of Chicago
The Congressional committee to investi-
gate Arkansas affairs commenced their duties
at Little Rock on the 18th. Trouble has
arisen between the Governor and the Consti-
tutional Convention upon the ques-
ton of the tenure Of office by
the Governor. The convention insists
that all officers from the highest to the low
est shall be elected, while the Governor in
sists that his term shall be fixed by the con
yention. A st. Louis Democrat special says
the Governor had threatened to dispcrsc the
convention il his demands were not ac-
cedcd to.
TUESDAY, July 2t.-Another crisis has
occurred in France. On the 20th Gen. De Cissey
announced the appointment of Baron Cha
band Ia Tour as Minister of the Interior and
NJ Bodct as Minister Of Finance, thus leaving
the Bonapartists without Cabinet represent
ative. The Duke of Montebello died ON the
20th, aged seycnty-threc. Queen Victoria
on the 2Oth quietly informed the British Par
Lament that Prince Leopold had attained his
majority, and asked for the usual financial
recognition of that fact. The Spanish
Government issued supplementary proc
lamation on the Doth declaring that charges
of sedition and conspiracy should be tried by
court-martial, and that interference with rail-
ways or telegraphs should be punishable with
death. Carlist telegram of the 2Otn says
that Cuenca was captured by Don Alphonso
on the 10th, that forced levy of f32,OOO was
made, and that 1000 prisoners fell into his
hands. =. A fight occurred on the 10th near
Camp Stambaugh, Wyoming Territory, be-
tween q company of United States troops and
the ArrapahOes, in which twenty-five of the
latter are known to be killed and $50 ponies
captured. The loss of the troops was four
killed and three wounded. On the l7th \
large pvdy vf Commences atJacKeu company
of regular cavalry near Fort Sill. Col. Car
pentcr was seriously hurt, six of his soldiers
were killed and large number badly wounded.
Indian traders predict general uprising in
the Territory =. Dispatches from East Sagi-
nav, Mich, report serious forest fires to the
north Of that city. ON the afternoon of the
2Oth ex-Atty.-Gen. CLARK, of Manitoba,
was savagely assaulted by Capt. Hay, of the
Minneapolis police, and so severely injured
that his life is despaircd Of Hay had been
arrested for assault with intent to commit
murder
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

flames. Instinctivcly every one In sight
Of the scene appreciated the Inn
portance Of the position, and when
the building on the south tumbled to-
gcther with u laundering crash-therealter
harmlcss-a shout from fifty Thousand throats
rose high above the roar Of the conhagration.
twas the moment of momcntsdurin the prog
rcss Of the fire, and fitly was II commemoratcd
While this building stood the brunt and on
slaught Of what might be called overwhelming
odds, four-story brick, apparently out Of all
danger, on the corner Of Wabash avenue and
Van Buren, street, took fire from the st. James
hotel. An upper window had been left open,
curtain was set on fire by n stray spark, and In
a moment the whole interior, already filled
withhot air, was sheet offlames. As the flames
shot forth cry of anguish was wrung from
the spectators, for it seemed Inevitable that
now two more squares must fall sacrifice.
But, fortunately the flames were confined to
that and the adjoining building, and the
northern limit was reached.
Having hitherto Stunned Michigan avenue,
it now turned venomously upon IT, making iis
way along Congress street, and consumed the
Oceanic Building, the structure that once did
duty as the fremont, one or two others, and
then was finally and efTectually squelched
Just in time to save the Matteson and Gardner
Houses and the Exposition building.
Among the buildings destroyed were the
St. James Hotel and the stores below, occu-
pied by the Remington Sewing Machine Com
pany, f. Remington, gun and pistol store, and
P. L. Smith & Co., carriages; Prussng's Vim.
egar Works; the stores Of c. c. Vogle Il Co.;
Woods Hotel; Testers stove store
Maclean's stove store Newberger's fur
niture store; Alminis, artists materials
Berg House; Buckminsters restaurant; Sim
clair Bros. hardware store, and about 200
other stores on State street; the Adelphi
Theater; the Postoffice; the publishing houses
of Copperthwait Il Co., Griggs 81 Co., and
WoOlworth, Ainsworth II Co.; Davis Sewing
Machine Company; Pennoyer, Shaw Il CO.,
and about sixty other stores on Wabash
avenue; the Chicago Fine Art Institute; the
houses Of Burley 81 Tyrrell, Bangs Brothers
and others on Van Buren street, and the
Continental Hotel, Wabash avenue and Olivet
Baptist Cnurcnes, and two Jovieh ayn norrles
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

al believe / am old enough to choose
my own way. have chosen IL, Aunt
Rachel, and you may as well know il now
as at any time. June"--ahl how tenderly
he spoke the name-"June Marston will
be my wife when the May roses bloom"
Poor Aunt Rachell speechless for
once. All the doctors anger vanished as
he saw her utter dismay; and the old
spirit of fear returned, and this is what
he said as he left the room:
You told me, aunt, that one ssoalJ0W
didn't make q summer. Well, perhaps il
hasn't; but a spdil0lo has hastened the
promise of mine In this case 1t was the
s'odtloao Of a pin"
Then he went to his pets, the, flowers,
and whispered to them his new delight.
IL came to our hero with all the daz-
zling splendor of revelation. For
weeks there had been about him lee
dcdnt-c0nreurs of the willy Cupid. They
had whispered sweetest hints of the joy
that might come, and now our lover
thought no other heart had ever known
such supreme happiness.
Meantime, June quite forgot her pain,
as she lay with closed eyes reading the
look and tone she had met in the moment
of peril Her cheek grew bright-so
bright with the leaping blood that Mrs.
Marston was anxious lest fever was inn
minent.
"June, dear! doesn't your head ache9
your face is flushed"
The brown eyes opened with merry
laugh shining through them.
"Don't be worried, mamma The doc
tor said there was no danger now. He
will tell you all about 1t this afternoon.
Mamma. Tn glad I slodIJOloed that pSRP
Mrs Marston shuddered.
"Junel how dare you? 1t was horri-
BILE. Ifthe doctor had not been here you
would have strangled."
Yes-but-mamma," and the eyes
danced again" the doctor was here;
that's Just it. never was so glad in all
my life-but IL hurts me to talk"
For once true love ran smoothly.
The doctor asked mamma" in his own
frank way. The assent was given, but
conviction of duty required Mrs. Marston
to give him at length catalogue of
June's peccadiloes and faults, to all of
which the doctor listened with polite
impatience.
Fred nearly crushed his hand with
wringing grasp of congratulation.
"Ah, Rexl old fellow; so you propose
to have June all the year round? Well,
she is darling. Anyhow, one proverb
is disproved, in spite of its age. One
spall0so did make summer this time"
That " swallow" did make lifelong
summer for DIR. Deane, who loves his
sweet wife more than ever while now an
other "June" fits, with all her mothers
grace, among the flowers, or sends the
echo of her mothers laugh ringing and
floating through every nook of the old
homestead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24
COURSE or TRUE LOVE.

I.-AcQUArNTANcE.
MAY Is fair
Sunshine gilds the balmy air;
Promises most rich and rare
Whisper round us everywhere.
Has she frownsi All, yes; we know them
But she has her blossoms too;
And the ally coquette will show them
Wishing what she dare not do.
u.-FRTENDsHIP.
June Is dear;
But the promise Of the year
Yields no ripe fruitiOn here.
Flowers are less than they appear.
Has she roses? More and swceter
Tlpn the fairies ever grew;
Yet wait n Joy completer
Than these June days ever knew.
m.-BRoTHER-AND-sIsTER
Fond Julyi
Meath this warmer, brighter sky
All her graces multiply.
Shall my soul be glad, or slghY
Hopes for fruit and fears Of blighting
Work, within my anxious heart,
Strange mOsaics, most delighting
When most innocent OF art.
w.-LovE.
August heat!
Life in love is here complete;
Fruits are ripening rare and sweet;
Hence ! would not find retreat.
This Is love; so closely blended
With July's prophetic sun,
Who can tell me where 1t ended
And these perfect joys begunY
R. b. Hail. IN the Gdldry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

JULY loif
CoTToN.-Middling upland, 17G171sc.
LIVE SrocK.-Beef Cattle-Sll.OOGl2.O. hogs
Dressed, ss25Gs.5O. Sheep-Live, $1,000
500.
BREApsTUFFs.- .-Flour-Good to choice, S61O
06.5O; white wheat extra, S6.5oG6.75 Wheat
No. Chicago, s1.31@l.32; Iowa spring, s1.a2
al 80; No. Milwaukee spring, S1.3GGJl37 Rye
Western and State, 81 .O3d113 Barley. "a
Corn-Mixed Western afioat, 77G7S13c Oats
Western, 6JJ66c.
PRovrsroNs.-Pork-New Mess, Sl9.5CG19.75.
Lard-13I121sc.
WooL.-Common to extra. 43G65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE ESrocK-Beeves-Cho S5.SOG6.l 10; good,
s5.AOd5.7O; medium. s475G5; ;s5; butchers
stock e3.75G4.J0; stock cattle, S321G4-JO'
Hogs-Live, s6OOG6.a5. Sheep-Good to choice,
s4.75G5.25.
PROyIsIoNs.-Butter-C 2ig21c. Eggs
Fresh, 14a15c. Pork-Ncw Mess, Sls.SSg
2O25. Lard-Sl1. .2GGtl.25.
BnEApsTuFFs.- Fs.-Flour-White Winter Extra
a. 7Ja7.I5; spring extra, S5.0OG5.5O. Wheat
Spring, No. ,, s111ss@1I2la. Con-No. , 693i
Gs2aic. oats-No. =, 49a5Oac Ryc-No. 3
s56es5Hc Barley-No. >, SlO2Gl.8,
WooL-Tub-washed, I59Jac.; fleece washed
4O0Hc.; fleece, unwashed, 8oG;'c.i pulled
37d39c.
I III
clear. s47OOa4s.OO; Common Boards, slO.DG
1a.OO; Fencing, stO.JOG12OO; a Shingles
| So. .2J635O; Lath, s2.2Ja2.37li.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.- Fs.-Flour-S5.5GGj75 Wheat
| s1l5. Corn-68J69c Rye-SllO. oats-t0a
CSC. Barley.
PnoyIsroSs.-Pork-s1 -s19.s7a@sO.OO Lard-1jh
| G13c. ~ o,.,s
| LIVE SroCK-Be -Beeves-Fair TO choice, Si.t%
625 Hogs-Live, S52JIG.25.
BREApsrUFFs.-F1our, Xxx Fall, S5.00a5J
Wheat-No. Red Fall, st1Ga1.20. Corn-No'
6aa65c. oats-No ?, 6OG62c. Rye-No.
81 OOd1.O5. Barley-S1C0g1.0j.
PRovIsroSs.-Pork S20.J0G9l.OO Lar
-1l@l2c. ,,,p
BREApsTUFFs. .-Flour-Spring Xxx, S5.70d ~
Wheat-spring, No, /, S119g1.sO; No. 2, Sl1ba
III. Corn-No ?, 62a63c oats-No.2 2 800
sic. Rye, No. /, 97G9sc. Barley-No. p sl'o
01.O5. prpo,r
Observation-Disclosures - Extra, si.lsGi.4'
Corn-6s969c. Oats-55957lsc.
TOLEDO.
| BREApsTUFFs. Amber Mich, Sl.al
t.aOg5: No. 2 Red S1.1S11.isIl. Corn-MixeC
67d6sc. oats-5Ga5sc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTuFFs s-Wheat-No / Red, Sl,24S
1.25; No Red, s1.1901.so. Corn-'l@72
| Oats-6OG62c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. .- Beeyes - S4.756J6OO Hogs
Live, s6.OO6D7.OO. Sheep-Liye, Si.25@4.75.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeyes Best, SS.59b'5
medium, s525G5.5O. Hogs-YOrkers, S6.lO(
$50; Philadelphia, s6.sOG7.OO. Sheep-Bes
s5OO@5 25; good, s4.25Gb4.s71a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

Wash for Fences and Out-Buildings.
Take barrel and slack one bushel OF
freshly-burned lime in it by covering the
lime with boiling water. After it is
Stacked, add cold water enough to bring
it to the consistency of good whltewash;;
Then dissolve in water and add one pound
of white vitriol (sulphate of zinc) and one
quart of fine salt. To give this wash a
cream-color, add one-half apound OF vel
low ochre lin POWDER. To give il fawn
look, add pound of yellow ochre, and
one.fourth of pound of Indian red, To
make the wash u handsome gray,stone
color, add one-half pound of French
blue and one-fourth pound of Indian red /;
drab will be made by adding one-halt
of pound of burnt sienna and one
fourth pound Venetian red. For brick
or stone, instead of one bushel of lime,
use half bushel of lime and half bushel
! of hydraulic cement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

WHEN you see young fellow strike
match to light his cigar, and then restore
the unconsumed fragment to his vest
pocket, accept it as u sign that he has
been reading some good book on the
necessity of economy for young men
about to marry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

AN Aberdeen clergyman, advocating
corporal punishment for children, said !
1.-The child, when once started in the
course of evil conduct, is like locOmo-
tive on the wrong track-it takes the
switch to get It Off"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

PICKLING ARTIcHoKEs. Slice the arti
chokes us thin as cucumbers; boil until
softened little in strong salted water.
SKIM out into jar, and pour over them
Doinng hot vinegar, spiced with pepper,
cloves and cinnamon. "A little chopped
onion added to the artichokes gives them
"a hctter flavor,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

IT seems lake waste of time for a
young man to pass five years at west
Point that he may be called Lienten-
anti when a weeks residence in Texas
entities everybody to be called Colonel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

THE vastness of the lace industry OF
Belgium may be Judged from the fact that
around Brussels, Malines, Anvers, Bruges,
Menin, Ypres and Gramont 100000 wom-
en-, young girls aud little girls are en-
gagged in its fabrication.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

A PERSON wants to be careful, OF
course; but where in the crown OF ones
hat can one find room for a slip contain
ing directions for the treatment OF
drowning man; compendium OF rules
for avoiding hydrophobia; string OF
remedies for sunstroke; and ones nre-
alarm cardS Nobody but paperhanger
could do the job well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-24

We are composed of 206 bones, not
including the teeth to which are at
tached about 900 pairs of muscles, not
including millions of microscopical ones,
which are found in the skin and else
where. These muscles and bones illus
trate every form of lever power; one
pair even working through as nice pull
lev as ships carpenter could construct.
The sweat-tubes that penetrate the skin
in all parts of the body would, II
stretched out, form a tiny aqueduct %
miles long; the air which we take into
our lungs comes into contact with about
/ 400 square feet of delicate, vascular
membrane, by which means it is thor
oughly oxygenated and decarbonized
while the food, which is to replace oui
ever-decaying tissues, after being dl
gested by the aid of five different soly
ents, is greedily sucked up by over 4, 600,
600 hungry little mouths. Our hear
is a powerful, plucky little force-pump
sending the blood bounding through thu
arteries and receiving it again from IN
veins at the average rate of lW,oO'
strokes per day; S6,792,000 a year ant
1,471 ,6S0,O00 times in life of forty years =
more than we could count in the SAM
time if allowed the regular time, eigh
hours per day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-07
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANc1sco, July 4.-The celebra-
ton to-day was the finest ever held in
the city.
Two Chinawomen were arrested here
yesterday for the murder of one of their
countrymen at Stockton in 1870. They
fed to China and recently returned.
SAN Francisco, July 5. - Hon. P.
Avery, the newly appointed Minister to
China, has been confined to his home
for several days past by a serious illness,
which has caused his friends much
alarm. His condition to-day is more
hopeful, but it is hardly possible that he
will be able to sail on the 18th lust, as
previously intended.
SAN FEANCIsco, July G.-M. Buislay
made an ascension in an illuminated bal
loon from Woodward's Gardens last
night, and has not been heard from
since. 1t was intended to remain out all
night setting off fireworks through a
trap-door in the basket, and land the bal
loon at daylight, but as no tidings have
been received that the balloon has
been heard of, it is probable some acci-
dent occurred to the nronaut. If the
balloon had been landed anywhere with
in hundred miles of the city, he would
have been heard from. This, and the
fact that nothing has been heard, excites
the apprehensions of the friends of Buis
lay.
An insane man residing on Stockton
street, attempted TO commit suicide yes
terday afternoon by cutting himself with
knife in the arm. The wounded man S
injuries are quite serious.
The regular one per cent. monthly
dividend of the Merchants Exchange
Bank will be paid on Friday.
The Commercial Insurance Company
have declared their regular monthly divi
dend of ~ per cent, payable the 10th
The Spring Valley Water Company
have declared their monthly dividend OF
2. of one per cent, payable on the 10th
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-07

LAST night William Reilly, commonly
known as big Reilly" the prize fighter.
in company with several friends, among
whom was Bill Davis, the pugillst, was
IN Brophy's saloon taking drink at the
bar, when Huff came in. He struck
Davis playfully upon the back, at which
Reilly seized hold of him in sport. They
both struggled for some time and finally
became angry with each other. Davis
with some difficulty separated them, and
their clothes were badly torn in the strug-
gle.
Reilly then passed out Of a side door,
and 1t was supposed that the affair was
over. He, however went through an
alley way, entered the front door and APP
preaching Huff, apparently with the in
tention of renewing the contest. The
latter warned him several times to keep
away from him, but Reilly came up,
struck him and then caught hold of him.
Huff then drew his knife and inflicted
seven wounds upon the face and aldo
men of his antagonist
Reilly walked across the floor once OF
twice, and then sank down, saying that
he was killed. An alarm was raised,
and the police rushed to the spot. In
the meantime, however, Huff had started
to the County Jail, where he delivered
himself into the custody of the Deputy
Sheriff. Virg. Independent, l.
By telegram we learn that Reilly
died the next day.-[E Ed RECORD.