davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

And it has large circulation in England than
any other American magazine. Every mum
Der contains about hundred and fifty
pages, and from fifty to seventy-fve original
wood-cut illustrations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

In connection with the Bindery of Mr.. RoBr
SPRoULE, we will attend to all orders in that
department Blank Books for Public Officers
in as good style, and as cheap, as can be made
in St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati or Mem
pills. Old books, magazines music, etc,
bound in best style, and at such rates as to
make it an object to have such publications
preserved and put in shape for the Library.
Price lists sent on application.
POWER Il BARKSDALE,
JACKSON, MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A GER
" tain Deed of Trust, executed by f. r.
Davis and NJ. J. Davis of the county Of Kinds,
and State of Mississippi, In favor of f. l..
Poindexter of said county and State; and a
found of record in the Chancery Clerks Of
fee of said county of Hinds at Jackson, in
Record of Deed No. 10, page A.; and in the
Office of the Chancery Clerk of Rankin coun-
", in Record of Deeds, No. 81, page 524. Said
Deed of Trust having been assigned by the
said E. L. Poindexter on the l4th day of March
1877, to Robinson Il Stevens and assigned by
airy 1st 1879 to G. W. Hicks & Co.. of Clinton
The undersigned Trustee for said c. w Hicks
Y Co., will on
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Acts of Legislature.

We are prepared to fill orders for few COM
plete sets of the Acts of the Legislature since
the Revised Code of 1871 Will exchange Acts
of 1873 1874, 1877 or 1878, for those of 1876 and
1876.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
JOHN D. FREEMAN
Attorney aud COunseIIor-at-Lav
Has rmOved his Office from

Tgs 70 SSAPIrAL STREET, JACKSON, Miss,
AhhhE DOORS ABOVE CLARION OFFICF
Fractlces as usual in all the courtr NJ JactsoD
a. L Ia minds and Rankin counties, and win
Pc 1e nsspPy to see his friends from All parts of
~ 1Vaeo' nOY.l3 l8l8-8m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Monday, the 18th day of February next,

within legal hours, expose for sale at public
cutlery, to the highest bidder, for cash. in front
of the City Hall door, Jackson, Mi sissippi
the following real aud personal properly CON
tained in said Deed of Trust viz the w u of
the SEA of Section 81, Township 7, Range 3,
East; lying and 5eIngin said county Of Ran
kin; also II (twelve) head of cattle, including
head of mil h cows, and three horses and
mules; one grey mare FIVE years old, one
bay mule, eight years old, one brown mule,
twelve years old, being in the county of Kinds
aforesaid The above property being sold to
satisfy said Deed of Trust
The undersigned lieves the title to the
above described property to be good but will
convey such title as is vested in him under
said Deed of Trust.
JNG. II. ALLEN Trustees.
Jackson, January 10, 1S79-,.ds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
= chanosrx Court of Kinds County-Flrs'
II District.
In the matter of the Estate Of
n f. SrzER, Deceased.

~ District.
+, ,ha matter of the Estate of
81. f. SIzEs, Deceased.
FILTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS on tne
4 Estate of H. E. SiEer, deceaseu; nn ,bss
heen ISSUED to me, the under 5 heu, ~ I've
49, 5sv Of January A. d. 1879, hereby gI'e
+;.a 10 an persons having claims kain
the sail estate to exhibit the saWe an Thin
IN registered in the manner anu W M ~
the inc prescribed by law, or Tf t1Fg Ti''
forever barred Administrator
i4n22, '79-4w. Aolnln-s.-
1--WE STATE OF MIsslSsLPPI-lN The
w No. . farrt LIST District, Kinds county,
80, Term, 1879. Sd day of the term, jan
1.rv sth. 1879. the following order was TAKEN
viz:
CHARLES A. Icon,
VS.. [l3S2]
NELSON JELKs. -.
II anpearing TO the satisfaction OF the Cou,'
-, he afidayIt of plaintiff, that the delen ~ :
herein is not within this State, pae Is IN 80,
Ia in the State of Kansas, whleh - ms - \
office address, 50 that ne can Ne isan nj
with process of this Court that TINS Is an q.
tacbment suit pending In TINS Cour' . n
suit of the plaintiff against the estate Az %
defendant for the sum OF SIoi'I4-iVO Lo,,,
ana costs and that the writ of at'achHiS S -
has been duly levied upon property III T. :;
comfy as property of said dete 3oaht =
accordingly considered by the tourt' anu
| ordered and adiudgei, that unless 'ne g, y,
| fen,ianf apnear ami plead to this cause on OF
bators The frst dav of the next term of tins
| Court. commencing on the
lst Monday in July next
Judgment by default will be rendered agIin ,is,
| him and the property attached sold ana tn'
nroceeds applied to the payne "a and satisfac
ton of plaintiff claim That tins oraer y y
pnflished once a week for four oonsecutlN'
| weeks in the Weekly CLARION, hewsPaPe s
/ nnh{isted in JACKSON, Mississippi, and tina
/ the Clerk of this Court send by mail, posta, g
prepaid, to tile posf-offce address of SAID de
| PENDANT, a copy of this order, and that thA
| cause stand continued.
| true copy from the minutes of said court
WITNESS my hand and the Sea! OF sal'
Court at Jackson NJ this I'd day
L. s. January, A. D. 1879.
B. F. EDWARDS, Clerk.
BY A. h. GREEN, d. {.
| ian. % '79-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
SCRIBER'S MONTHLY,
Conducted by j. G. Holland.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine in the
World.

The American edition of this peridoicalis now
MORE THAN 10000 MONTHLY,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
MARTON svrVrr
F. z. DANIEL, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON


ofhce at LEDBETTERs DRUa sronE.
Residence Magnolia Cottage, West jackson
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

III YOU WISH to engage in an honest. gen
IL teel business, and make plenty of money
during the holidays, send your address TO
dee24,' 78-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
TIE
Weekly Clarion,

Which has Just entered on its Forty Second
Volume, ali that a frst-class Family Newspa-
per shoald be While devo,ing special atten
lion TO the discussion of National and State
Pc tiles it will bear in mind the claims of ne
business man and of the family circle. The
subscription price Is Two DOLLARS year.
and always in advance. The paperis invarla-
blv discontinued az expiration Of time paid
for. unless renewed Each subscriber is duly
notified by special circular when subscription
is about TO expire.
We ask all our subscribers and friends to
aid in extending the circulation of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
N &B ~ go

With the opening of New Year the proPri-
etors of The CLARION give notice 10 their
friends and the public that they will continue
TO spare no efforts make
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

1--WE STATE OF MISSlSSIPPl-lN The
Circult Court LIST District Hlnds cou ~
Ilr,,ary Term. 1879, Sd day of the term, jan .n
nary sth, 1879. the following order was ID AsN'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
PROFESSIONAL.

r. A. NEW, A. NJ, ND.
Office OLEARY's DRUG STORE,
Washington Street,
jams, 79-3m VICKsBURG MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
CEzANCERY NOTICE.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Chancery Court,
SIS Kinds COUNTY First District
WIN. SHERRINGTOE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
THE CLARION
JOB PRINTING.

Approaching the fact that competition is the
life OF trade, we have determined to keep all
the departments OF our extensive
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
WEARE THE PUBLISHERS OF
BRIDEWELL'S MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE.

A volume indispensable TO Justices of the
Peace, Lawyers and Business Men generally.
Price, IS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
4 ROTTEN BPIDGE.

WRECK OF A pASSENGrR TRAIN ~ ALABAMA
THREE LIVES LOST THREE PFRSONs FATALLY
IND SINFTLEN SEVERELY INJURED.
SELMA. Ala, Feb. 1-.-1hc rorth-bound passen-
ger train. on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Rail
road, fell through rotten bridge over Mulberry
Creek, thirteen miles from selma az o'clock this
morning. The entire train, except tho engine and
one sleeper. was wrecked.
The following we're killed: George r. Evans, a
young man. and two negroes, names unknown. The
following were injured, it is believed, fatally: NJ.
stanton, General superintendent; Captain White,
the conductor, and y. !. Hunter. the mail agent
The following were severely injured: Albert Pit
ECT, brakeman; John Shoemaker, baggage master;
II. \. Reynolds, express messenger; John Rivers
Dcoorcdi, brakeman; Jordan Lee lc0loredl. porter
Miss Welsh, Miss Graham aud Mss Bradford, of al
ladega Nathan Kahn, OF 81. Louis; A. Never of
Baltimore T. G.. Puiam, Of Savannah; Benjamin
schustcr, Of Selma; Mrs. Ports and two daughters,
of r. Louis and four negro passengers, names IN
known.
4 loaded box car with s'yty bales of cotton, the
mall baggage and express car, aud one pas7onsc,
coach. wete totally buried. The bridge was per
tcctIv rotten. The scene at the wreck was heart
reuffDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

will not probably be Just what be might have
desired.
As long az General Barlow was in The hands Of
his Democratic friends he told a very straight
aud plausible story. He went TO Florida
at the request of President Grant and was
intimately associated With the visiting Re.
pubcans who were in Tallahassee at tho
same time But he was an attorney for the Re.
publican party. lie did make en- argument
before Judge White; he did consult
constantly with the Republicans; he
was thoroughly informed by them &c
their case he prepared arguments to be used before
the Returning Board bu; yet be aimed to preserve
such Judicial mind as 70 deal with questions that
came up not an attorney but a judge.
Their, seemed 20 be in his mind a good deal Of
confusion as to where his functions counsel foI
the Republicans ended and those Of an independent
Statesman began. He was not acting attorney fot
the Rcpu blc1ns when. on the night after the ease
had been submitted TO the Returning Board, Ing
called on Or. Cowgirl member Of The Board. and
advised him tO return the State FOX the lllden
electors; nor when, at later hour the samd
night, he told Governor TIldens representative,
l.. l.. PARIS. that he had given TINS advice To Dr.
Cowgirl, and put down the hguTe5 20 show bow tina
state should be- counted tor Illdcn over his own
signature; nor when the next dsy he met tho
leading Democratic lawyers in Tallahassee and III
formed them Of his conclusion later yet when
be- wrote n letter 10 Dr. Cowgirl t5r tie plrpose OF
influencing bin 10 give the State to tne Democrats.
But the transformation from counsel 30 .A%rpeud'
cut statesman seems to have been very sudden one
for ON tLr day on which he gave such remarkable
ad.ice 20 d.. Cowgirl, lee had written tia
concluding argument for the RepulacaLs to Use be-
fore the Board and had gwen q 60 M. William T.
Chardl By 20 present. IN this arcuuc.- Ae took Tia
Repubi lean view Of the Aaclua County case, az
though IA his direct examination be has
tod Mr.. Potter that he had 0dyl-eo
Dr. Cowgirl TO count the disputed vote
m Aachua County a. the Democrats desired
an assertion which be took back when he was con
tronfcd with the copy Of HIS argument
4, 20 fair 70 say that General Barlow seemed n
know nothing about this concluding 2ggu
mont. and apparently forgot that lee eyel
prepared II, and TINS iorcetfulu'ss was th'
chief cause OF all his troubles. y,
enemy Of General Barlow could have wished u
make him appear IN worse light than that i:
which ho showed himself mp this afternoon; and Is
people draw uufavorable differences Iom his acton
IN EiurIda bee Is chiefly responsible for oa account
OF tue -ht which ue presented ms doing "a thai
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, rucsd y, Feb. :. 40.
The subscriptions t. the pr cent loan since yes
terday's report have amounted 10 -4GO',"Oo.
Bv direction Of the PresId mr. AL the Department ~
the Government wi. To- cl5-ot Saturday -. that
G4y being the anniversary 60. "asiuEtrL - birthday.
The Committee on lys and Means Today considered
the general business before H. Nothing was said about
The pending question relative 10 providing The means %
NEE; the deficiency "a tuc next r., a. year.
The House Committee on Elections TO-DAY agreed 10
lenort a b ayyropria,ug SiG61G 0G f'r the purpose
of pavr.tuc expense Of contestants 'nd contc 20
sett- ~ the House. The us- c3ic CAIN tut tA5 put
pose amounted 10 $4,000.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs today au-
tlrIeI favorable report Oh the bl az i. pr,.sn'a-
tive scales authorizing tLc secretary o. ihe IGt ror 10
aIlot land IN sev-raItv tie ndau. reading Oh me
various reservations within Tie United states. aAd TO
issue patents therefor
The House Committee on Appropriations today agreed
to allow the state Of Georgia interest the money
leaned bv that state 20 the FED a Government during
tie war with Great Britain lr l-i-. ,4a amoaut being
-. 01c Various other states have been represented
before the committee similar claims among winch
urc Indiana snl Virginia bur wth The above exception
tr claims al rejected, on account % the provis
IONS Of the Law not being adequate To cover ihelr de-
uludS The appropriation VIZ DC embodied ~ tAc
-uudry ClyI. ApDro ariGtion rliL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
CAPLITN BL4IR PLEADS QUITE.
A SURPRISE ATTHE COURT-AIARrIAL.


he ADMITS THE CHARGES OF FORGERY AND BIG
AHY-uis LAST MARRIAGE To RE ANNULLED.
The trial Of Captain Thomas Blair, Of the 18th
tinted States Infantry was brought to a sudden
close yesterday, much 10 the surprise of the Court
martial and of the witnesses in attendance. TIE
court met at Fort Columbus, on Governors Island,
but waited over an hour for Elliott +. Shepard. of
the prisoners counsel. General Mcmahon and Mr..
shepard then had long consultation together.
\ brother of Mira. Blair joined them, and
the whispered conversation continued The Judge
Advocate and the other members Of the court be-
gan TO grow FESTIVE under the long delay. Judge
Advocate Swain and Captain BlaiPs counsel then
communed together until Lieutenant Colonel yres.
the President OF the Court, lost lis patience and
sad that If the counsel wished recess forconsulta-
ton the Court would adjourn Tor half an h0uc. Major
swain begged the Court to wait for TWO or three
minutes longer, and at the end of that time General
NcMahon was to address the court. IL was eX-
prcftd That lists Of Questions and cross questions
were 10 be offered r. b. sent - Scotland where an
swers could be obtained 10y the United States Con-
sG'. y iuitor Of surprise was caused therefore,
follows:
Tie accused ulicer. after reflection and uponthe
"dlirr or c"u-. I'd, ra- decided 70 withdraw his plea
OF not guilty 90 the Specifications. While be does
nor admit THAR at the time of his marriage in hCn-
lucky be- uci .oSed taat he had been LEGALLY mall,d
il therefore csiItec- of Intentionally doing
tho great wrong that - charged upon Linn,
get be- docs rot t.av tIlt I'm acting solely upon =
own convection lU so grave a matter b." committed
an tIr 80 afnu-Iu is cnlr' uucu,e- 30 others That
be Is 0Llu. to make whatever separation or atone
meEt tEoTo mas ao 10 the fun ackUovltd c"mcut Of
h7 wrongful ac'- ald b, therefore pleads 20 he
freolu.2JoAs and await, Tie jn-, sentence Ok he
COURT
Mejar swain rcl3 tho paper over and asked " the
accused dos not withdraw his Plea Of hot
guilty to ihr general cilrc" al conduct unbrCOm-.
La@ 90 office. ana ia. man
No. General Nrl..lru T.pl J. " La docs Irt
admit that he was lJl.ty"t any intention 81 u9
WIoug.'
The Court decided 20 allow the prisoner to change
his plea and ,hi put am end to nil further testt
wony IN the cI-e, a secret session wa held to pass
sentence. after the counsel had addressed n taw
words to The Court in behalf # their client The
Court was not long IN decidngu2ou the verdict, and
ir believed by the witnesses pre- ent that Cap
tam Blau'- sentence would Je q dismissal from the
army. TE" Court was under !lIunctI0ns OF secrecy,
however, and the result OF the trial will not he
known until general order comes from Washing
ton.
Captain Blair seemed 10 be much detected, and
after shaking hands with his counsel he walked
away toward the room whore be IS EoDt under
guard. II was learned thar Ms. Blair had ceased
20 visit him. and had engaged counsel to begin pro-
cccdngs IN court to have her marriage WIKI him
set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
the DL4uo>D ElR-ENC rHfFE

ARREST AND iDfNTuIC3iIoS oP IHE Man VINO
IlHrED Mrs. 81. EtRY ~ IITIH-ANE.
The thIcf vino ou Friday afternoon tore a
aisIr nd eLl-rInc az. T. Bays car N Elth-1ye
While tie street was Cow led with people. ana
made bis escape. v4. arrested last MINT by
Csp.aiu Hslr,, and Detective s.eYin. OF The III,
t,,i;a Precinct PoIec. Miss Annie swan, who MAS
walking with NJ. De Bary the tine Of the assault
had gwen 10 tLe police tI description Of h,s lace and
,rsn H. which Captain ByrLcs thought be recognized
a bug. ger w.-suowH - Inn, named David Pender or
David the kI" lie immediately BEGAN searchine for
HIM. aut the crn!aa! warned ald avoided h,e uaua
rauuts.
-;axAt o. O'Clock c o. co.'s sud ituy met Pra4cF
,auucr1ug along The Iowc"y tn thief 70 sooner
tie OniccIs tudu hs TUNED and nti. A Lr
ran into Gaand-.'., however. Captain Bvmes
caught up with him ana z.d him by tne collar De-
Icciyc -.cyln vHp wac jusi behind Am, saw tie tuei
pu bis hand 10 . MP pocAe and th.n something gam
inclrd Iu To. -.-gnt 80 hi- hand. Hrh qUcA move
mont tie onlccr turned the mans h. al ASIDE. and per
nap, saved ,le Captain. l.c Tor NJ, heis nIger was
OH a., trigger OF loaded and cooked revolver. H.
made no further resistance, 4ui va, soon safely sed
ia ta. Mercer street -tatioI-A"Gsr.
Az hour later tie oG'eI, 4aI ihc prisoner paid visit
q, Ms u, EaTy house ~ 80. = west I.'tJ second.
=. 10 secure tue dentif alton OF the tiiet Mr. DE
Iarv however wa still sick from Tie effects Of the
shack received when size Robbed; ana her pms RI
clan fearp the excitement that ni "a; result II size
r rfin face to face ain, denied the permission for
Al interview. Mr. DE Barry ro@cgor, went 10 Hobo
ken for Mas swan. who resides there. Mean
while Nj. Thcbeud Who had been IN
the crowd that chased the tEc', for and I'm
m,dlarly recocu red Pender among fonr persons VINO
md l,oen placed in tnc Captains al the
TALON house Trom tho description given by Mis-
swan Ma. De Barys brother also easily recognized the
,i,,ef 1nry we're Vel in the when Miss swan ar
rived Prnder had been placed, with bat and coat on
vim i've other- IN such position that the lady saw his
,roTc only sne DID not hesitate fJr a moment, but
stsrtcd toward him with the exclamation There is
the man He struck me too. J could remember
~ face n years had passed" Fender bushed
tie lady entered and shifted his position une4siy
He protested his innocence, but Miss swan was positive
and he vas loo ked up In n cell David the KID " ~
criminal gith history He has eIpiGtod various bur
glares already the prisons AZ sins slug Auburn and
On BlacEEelrs Island though ne IS hardly twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
MR.. TILDEN CONTRADICTED.

SOUTH CAROLINNS VOTE NOT BOUGHT.
The TESTIMONY OF BEPUBLICAN ME&BER or
THv RETURNING BOARD BEFORE TIE POTTER
COArurTEE-GENERAL BARLOW ALSO o. TIE
STAND.
'Mr. Dunn, one Of the members OF the South
Carolina Returning Board in 1876, testified
further yesterday in denial Of the charge
that there was any arrangement to sell the
vote of South Carolina to Mr.. Tilden.
Mr.. Stone, another member Of the Board,
has written . letter to the Potter Committee
denying that he ever heard Of a proposition
to buy or reward the Board for casting the
vote of the State certain way. Mr.. Stone
alludes to the charge made by Mr. TIlden and
demands the right to be heard. General Bar
low also testified yesterday about his visit to
Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
TIE PRL>S AND THE TELEGRAPH
Arguments IN wA-mNGIoN BY GENrLFMrS IA
VORING THE RAILROAD TEITGRAPH BILL.
lGENFRAI pRr-- UISPATCHI


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Mr. GoodStll ap
reared TINS morning before The Senate Iailroid Com
mittee considering the bill Of Senator Jones TO aU-
thorze the use of railroad telcgaphc hues for
mercial purposes. he spoke il behalf of TIE NcU lark
Graphic and the National Associated Press crilcsng
tue relations between the NcwYOrH Associated Press
and thc Western Union telegraph Company, AID com
planning Of tie manner ia which the National Associated
Press has been treated BY the telegraph company IN
response 10 a question, MI Goodsol sad the bill now
before the committee would open the way to telegraph
system so powerful to be guarantee against ab-
sorption. and 70 afford lower rates TO the press.
Mr.J. W. smonton replied 10 Mr. GoodseIl, pontn out
that his argument, lar tae Associated Press was con-
cCrued, that the latter ha- excellent and perfected
organization which Is valuable FRANCHISE; that It's
COM etitors admit their inability 10 create accuuu
late a similar property; and that therefore Congress
oughtnO intervene and reduce the Associated Press
10 the level OF rival. He also called attention 10 the
fact that GoOdse statement showed tho matter in
controversy 10 fight between rival private
business organizations, with which Congress should
have nothing whatever 10 10. He pointed ont
newspapers missionary enterprises. but
publ shed FOR profit ana that newspaper publishers
expected 10 give to their competitors tue use or
their facilities for doing business with success
RepvuC 20 The jatement that the Associated Prc- c1i
1he Washington Post Of from rs reports IN an improper
manner, and mad demanded the dismissal OF VT
Buell. from that Office. Mr. SmOntOn SAID tha me tOst
had been cut of because, after months OF '&u' tdlt"H
u persisted Do violating genera regulation % t- As
ISOLATED Press.
The committee adjourned until tomorrow morning,
when Mr. Huhoard Will bc heard on behalf q the oppo-
neuts of h" NovIoIK Associated Press and n tdyo-
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
cEwr,AyD c4srILnhs-Br TELEGRAPH

Burned TO DEATH
II.IIT NN. y. =. Feb. I-.-.'dmr, Lan-iit, "Hur
attempting a. eI;incsh lie II h, residence W' burned To
death
FATALLY BURNED BY 4 LIGHTED PIP. ,
C;NCi\SA1f. Feb. "a dispatch saws: MIS-.
Utges sse ,lgh;y 81. O. Old Wc,s.a!' luc- va 4tly
burned sunday light c.l--lGc-ceo placing GIFTED pie
IA her POCKET
ARREST FOR MALPRACTICE
P1VGHEEEP~Ir. Feb. lr.-lhe woman AhOY
cable f. nnr "a sna-' Old "s pli ru-
iiuff'i, ~ V4lFt WIS
paced 40 chang. % L'r.
SWIFT JUSTICE II NEBrASkt-
IA-TING~. Neb.. Feb. ls.-JdmcS NcElNoH. ip!-
me- Of IrunGar cook COuLtv. H. Wsere lH pa cn' FL
ics- srnteut sd ip b" uangeH Oh ~" -'h VI
li., murder o. Henry -tutAnAn AZ the 10 As1
HANGED WITH HI NEChTGE.
CiNCiNN All. Feb. 1~.-A dispatch says william
Courad age sNtecu years - DecI.r Ind ven To- 10, abe
No., ~ ,e so.s and fell from the haylpN h such NAM
1' A YOUNG WOMAN SHOT ~ THE FACE
CINCINNATI, Feb. lS.-On sunday, when Miss
Eoo..r farmer daughter standing "a tar door OF Ter
f,tsrs house Dayton Ohio sic struck he face
ih shot witch cheek -Dd passed out IL tho
The yciay been arrested BIT deny hI' ns doEe the
sh00uug.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS LOST or
STJLFN.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Feb. ls.-W. :. Lynch. charged by
he southern Company with failing 10 iccOunt for
him messenger. had hearing before
me udR. OF The superior CONT this morning on application
0r wilt ~ haBea- corpus The Inage rel used The "rlt and
he prisoner vas Ieusndod jail Lynch had been
ge ~ the cnmnuny He claims that he lost
The money ~ between CLairson and Augusta In
November <sL