davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
TIE NEW JUDICIAL ACT.

MARsHALs TO BE CAUTIONED ABOUT THEIR EX
PENsEs-rHE COURTS WAITING FOR COPY OF
THE LAW.
WASHINGTON, July ia circular prepared by
the Attorney General, aud now IN the hands OF the
printer, will be issued in day or 50, setting forth
that the Judicial Appropriation act for the present
fiscal year itenzes all court expenses. The differ
ent items Will be quoted aud directions VIII
be given to marshals to make their re-
ausitions for funds in accordance Herewith.
The circular will caution these officers against APP
plying money received for one grade OF service to
that of another grade. Judging from information
received at the Department of Justice up to date,
the United States Marshals intend to proceed with
the duties of their Offices, and undoubtedly antici-
pate reimbursement by Congress.
Owing to the inability of the Department to sup
ply Judges of the several courts with official copies
of che new law (the bill not having been disposed
of until the last day of the extra session Congress-
thereby making it impossible to print tho
required number of copies for distribution
earlier), considerable embarrassment appears to
have been occasioned with regard to the mode Of
drawing Jurors in conformity with the pro-
visions of the Judicial Act. in courts which should
convene this month. On account OF not receiving
an official copy OF the law the term of the Iennes-
see Court has been postponed until September
and although there are official adyices for the
statement, there are reasons for believing that
other States will follow this course in order that the
requirements Of the new law may be fully under
stood before business is proceeded with under Its
dctatOn.
The Judge of the Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia, about TO convene on account
of not being III possession OF the text OF the ne"
law ordered the deputy marshal TO summon the
Jurors under the old law. Upon calling at the De
partment to-day and receiving copy OF
The act. the Deputy-Slarshal expressed an opinion
that it would not be safe to proceed under
the old law, In face of the provisions contained IN
the new one hence it is not unlikely that this court
will follow the example set by the state OF Iennes-
see and postpone It's term until Fall.
Copies of the new law will be forwarded by the
Department as rapidly as possible, now that they
are printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

Northern Republicans will do as much, so far as it
lies i'll the power of the General Government ior
the development of the material resources OF the
South for any other section OF the country. lhere
is strong opposition to subsidies of all kinds, but
they would subsldl2e line of steamships ffom
Southern port quickly as they would from
Northern port. What they do object TO is this al
lowing the south to direct the policy of the General
Government, the first step toward which Is tue
that have cost them so much and are held so dear.
They realize that the fortunes of war gave them adj
Vautages which have resulted in growth OF pOpula-
tiOn and wealth and every element OF strength, 10
which the Sol h offers, prOportionately, no COM
parisOn. They feel, consequently, that they nave
the right TO lead in the affairs of tho General GoV-
ernment and since the South leads the Democratic
party. the only escape from Southern domination Is
through the success of the Republics party"
How do you explain the complete subserviencY
of Northern Democrats to their Southern brethIenT
1t is very easy; question OF shreWd pohcy
and plaln mathematics. he southern Democrats
are united and possess the brains and energy OF
their party. They have imposed rules of party ac-
ton that give them control even where they are
numerically the weaker. For instance. In the Ma
tonai Convention, where the representation Is by
States, the South would be without influence were
IL not for The rule which makes wQ-hirdS ma
jority necessary Tor the choiceot Presidential can
didate The South. beng little more than one
third, thereby cOmpels the Northern DEM
ocrats to make choice to Their hEing.
Now, in Congress, the southern DEM
ocrats are numerically stronger than the North
ein Democrats. They have made the caucus their
instrument OF party rule aud discipline and so long
as the Northern Democrats allow themselves TO De
bound by a caucus. so long will the southern MEM
bers lead them by the nose aud by that meansa
section of the country far inferior IN point of pOpu
latiOn and wealth controls legislation affecting the
larger interests of much greater section. The
only remedy the North has for this state of affairs
is 10 send more Democrats from the North than are
sent from the South, or to send Democrats VINO VIII
he independent and refuse 10 be governed by eau
GUS or 10 restore the Republican majority In Con-
gress. The sway Southern Democrats have always
held and seem always likely to hold over the Dem1
ocrats of the North will prove vital element OF
strength to the Republican party, and keep 1t gen
orally, IN power. both III the White House ana III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
AFACToRY BOILER BURSTS.

TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED ~ BALTIMORE, TWO
MEN KILLED AND EIGHT MEN WOUNDED.
BALTIMORE, July ia destructive boiler
explosion occurred this morning about o'clock in the
blaming mill and factory OF Adams Setter, No.
Ioy-st The brick bOer-house ana three-stOry brick
buildng adjoining, used box factory were com
pletcly wrecked not brick being left standing, the
woodwork being broken into kndling-wood. portion
OF the wall of the main factory, large brick building
900 feet by 40 feet and five stories HIGH Immediately
fronting the boerhouse. and between thirty and forty
feat in width was blown out from the bottom to the uD
per story and the contents OF the building were com
pletely wrecked. portion OF the boiler was carried
beyond Exeter-st, two squares distant Large plate
glass fronts and wIndows for the distance or two
squares were demolished.
At the time OF the accident few hands were in the fac
tories or the loss Of life woud have been serious Az
psi Setter one Of the propretOrs and Henry Urich,
tho engineer were instantly killed, and their LOdles
sadly d cured six eight persons are salu 10 nave
been injured, seriously, ana have been taheu 10
tie hospital. cooooo ~, o,,o-
The damage is now estimated at $4,000. No other
bodes than the two already mentioned were Iound III
kcn 10 the hospital were John Carlc skull fractured
supposed fatally John euke seriously IN tle head
Henry Goldman. Alfred Ingers0ll, Joseph Mlchael.
Henry Gordc, VIM. Woody and l(dvid WIotch, DadiS
brnisSd and cut but not dangerously injured. .
A ilry OF inquest summoned ana ADJOURNED w ~
Monday when the investigation into the cause " lhc
explosion Will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

Last night she was hooking ner best So was Nine.
Nilsson, who sang with wonderful energy and bril-
nancy during the two acts which were all that
could stay to hear.
At Covent Garden the latest sensation is new
French baritone, W. Lassalle, who ia reported as
having carried off more than half the honors on
the first production of "HAfricaine with Nine.
Patti the heroine Nine. Patti is none the less the
constant attraction at this house, and so long as
Nine Albani-Gye devotes herself to maternal cares
remains wthouta rival. 1t Is not till next season,
Ibelieve, that the Canadian prima-donua is to re-
appear. Mr.. eye will then, it is said, reduce tho
strength of his company, and give but
three nights of opera week, of which
Patti will have two and Albani one. Mr..
Mapleson's tactics at present are quite differ
ent. He advertses performance tor every night
Of next week, with concert or two thrown IN by
way of keeping his artists in voice. At both houses
the competition of the COm6die FraneaiSe has been
felt. The hard times have also diminished au-
dences little, but on the whole the season PROM
Uses to be a fairly good one.
French critic of capacity, VI. Jules Claretie, has
been visiting the Lyceum Mr.. Irving in Riche-
lieu. and praises the performance without stunt.
He is particularly impressed by the imaginative
and artistic quality of Mr. Irying's deineaton OF
the Cardinal. To NJ. Claretie the acting must have
been more or less IN Una nature Oh u pdHboihihC'
He can hardly possess knowledge of English suiii-
cent to enable hun to critcise Mr.. lryings elocu-
ton very closely For the purpose Of forming
favorable Judgment on this distinguished actor. such
an inability Is a distinct advantage. Mr.. lrvings
weakest point is his diction. and one who knows
enough of the play TO follow it in outline, and Judge
his acting as most of us judge the acting on the
operate stage may really think it finer than those
can who compelled to recognize Mr. lrving's in
comprehensive eccentrcites of articulation. They
do not mend with time, unhappily, nor can it be
hoped that the example of French actors whom
proportion Of Their English audiences can only I'M
derstand with effort will make Mr.. Irying's public
more exactng. In Pursuance of his programme, he
once more put "Charles First" on the Lyceum
stage last night. could not witness the perform
ance, nor is Mr.. Willss play one that care to see
too often. Ii is a rOyaist libel on Cromwell. But
Mr.. Irvings friends who present speak of his
PRESERVATION of the "martyred' king as a new tri-
umph for the actor, and Miss Ellen Terry's Henrietta
Maria receives the customary tribute of unstinted
| laudation from her admirers G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
No BEARS For NEW-YORK.

TIE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE CITY AND THE
HEALTH OFFICER OF TIE PORT CONFIDENT
TgAI INV CITY IS SAFE.
Health Commissioner Janeway was asked
Thc ha any eaIs OF epidemic Of yellow fcyer this
city curing season. lie replied that mad no such
iears. ana he did not expect that New-York would
ever suffer seriously from the Southern scourge The
suii'Iy system now 10 use here, he thought, was 50
eli lent aat spread Of the disease would be prevented
d amy cases imported from the South. The coudi
lions o.! climate ana atmospheric change would always
check spIeaI the fever.
Watts present condition Of the city regards
lealihiuuess 2" ne was asked.
the ciy was never IN better condition ut this sea
son o. the year The mortality record for the season
tLus ialls most encouraging. when compared with the
records OF previous years. The greatest mortality In
ih city occurs during thc first three weeks Of July in
eacA year This on account Of the heat, which pro-
oucs OaflCal troubles. Toward the close OF July the
AShls usually become cooler Last week 752 persons
oeo ID the city, ana this week number of deaths wall
De a''ut 700 The records show that during the
sioudng weekot last year III persons died. For the
second week Of July, 1877 the number wac $685. and in
47'oH" was 8'3 During the third week Of July, 1876,
the deaths IN TINS city numbered 1893 or this number
O4O were caused by diarrhGa troubles. The Summer
VI I9'% was unusually trying During the first two
weeks V jay Ia that year less than 6I3 persons
ou mere Tie weather during the present season has
n yer! favorable, and If we do not have succession
Aot nights before August may expect that city
Hor.aiy viii be unusually low for the entire year"
"nat precautions are being taken 10 prevent yellow
~, iioih obtaining iOOthOld here tins Summers
%V precautions are needed other than those now
a1en 70 prevent the spread Of smallpox and other
diseases except that the quarantine regulations
snOuiu De enforced with the utmost rigor Yellow fever
No' oi's'hate III this city. When we have a ease Of
~" lo''f mere the seeds Of the disease are always
biouEA' Hoin the South The barbor IA guarded care
!uN, ana although we well have inland quaran-
80 Is protected by other cities which have
- iA''ucs ana through which travellers and bag
gage must pass when they come here from any injected
"ou'hern point by Railroad Occasionally Of course. we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THREE HEAVY EXPLOSIONS.
THE CALAMITY AT BODIE.

FIVE TONS OF GIANT POWDER IL THE MACHINE
EIGHT MEN CERTAINTY KILLED AND FORTY
WOUNDED.
SAN FRANCIsCO, July 1.-THE magazine
which exploded AT BoGle Nine contained five tons OF
giant powder. The Of the explosion il unknown
The hosting works of the old shaft o the standard were
demolisbcd and sci ON ire The Gamcs extended TO the
shaft but were extinguisned. The new shslt ana
hosting works aud mill unuured. and are running
as usual There Is plenty OF ore on hand to keep the
mill going until TIC works OF the old SHAFT repaired
The building OF the summit Nine IS completely demol-
tshod and those OF McCntOu, Bodie, aud Dudley are
slightly damaged Many boarding-houses, restaurants
and other buildings were more OF less shattered.
The following persons were victims vi the explosion;
KiIed-Frank Fyde, Thomas FIaherty. William
O'Birn Charles Malvy, MINER VINO Cntefd thc maya
zIue Just before the explosion Iagh McAllan e ,n
iured. now dead; Jonn Mccarthy, aud two others un-
TCnaded-Jack Dempsey badlvj H. II. Hernsast
slightly; Pyle. badly hurt ia the standard boarding
house; srs. snead slightly D9n'c MGDonad, luI'1T
shreves, Mrs. siay severely A. ID. Pierce; shgatlg
Thomas Murphy arm rae5aF5 sn MG an" mn Mis
incline both ewes clown out and skull fractured VII
lam # dre "A ieg boken Thomas Gu. hurt the face
R'cbard PaluIer hurt In the arm aud body James
Hyckey, foreman, hurt In the foot ana otherwise
severely injured Mrs. Mckinney and her child, buried
u the ruins OF her house aud exricated with difficulty
John Mcmillan, buried IN his cabin, aud taken QUO
slightly injured.
Asilr az heard froD there are eight persons known
o. Dee dead and forty wounded, with tho prospect
that many OF them VIII die from their injuries. China
man was buried un the ruins, but his body has not
been recovered.
Everybody excited. Women and children are crying
and searching for the remains Of loved ones It's prob
abb. that many were blown into the air and their re-
mains scattered broadcast. Eyeryth Is being done
that KIND hearts and willing hands can do. Tue Miners
Union building has been turned into hospital. and Is
Hed with the killed AID wounded ana Mt>ons ana odd
fellows active III their efforts to alleviate the suffer
IuCs OF all 49,. o,,.
The shock was scarcely felt under ground At the 300
level the men felt slight Jar, but paid small attention
10 IT, Fortunately the drifts had JUS been eonnecel
So that no injury done T. one below the ground
The shock was felt the surface al distance OF twenty
miles a. was learned by telegraph from bridgeport.
COrOncr's jury has been impaneled, ana an inquest
Will be held as soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
TIN POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
VIEWS or MINISTER KAssON.

A'-N
GENERAL GEANT The CHOICE or 1uE NORTHWEST
FOR Observation-Disclosures SUPREMACY ~
COMPASSIONATE OF THE GREENBACh PARTY
John A. kasSon, United states Minister 10 Aus
tria, is at the BreVoort House. lie VIII leaEe e"IS
next week Tor Washington 10 RECEIVE MS i"otiu'
tons from the STATE department. on July 0C ne
expects 10 S"l d="ii -o ~ Po9 ~ 49,
he mas SO Iar iounu NeiS asie'''i0' Do' WI
OF the atIIdcI.Ncno'S VI 'i''n" ",'' ''T
ceptlon extended 10 nun III Oilcl"l oiio''o' va w
l1g asked Tor statement % 'He PIeSont poi'i'"'
situation ID Anstila' ne relico tn'' HIS
10 the Department al anu ''.Il"'
tcsy "o"ia prevent MS ''iT M I,o.,tntod a1,o
f'!cIS y" H"9'i''u t;.1I -, - -.
To give his opuhohSoi t'c P''V'' ~
on the ground that MS POSITION rs representative
OF the country to foreign oIS'e p''eu MN I''iie
outside Of the heldof pol'tica ulSou9Son' Ills re-
marks On seVeIai points no"o''i' WIN
oraolo interest. beng asked "haI was INC si'I"-
ton among the po4I'i'" pa ''e' VI Ills y" "'''' III
replied:
The success OF inc Iesu'uP'on S'Ho'',o ia, uo"0
much 10 harIiloHI%o l"C 'io"9 " Wv - -,
pdcR-hePupi''dIs 'i0 ''ii,s 49,
r'nkS again. "I""'' i0i' '",' -
ton was ehecteu Ihe peI'ci' ou' 'H',U n"' 80"
much opposition to the scheine III the "e'', wv
! think, very rev "IeehoacAolS Wo"iu Nv D u''iio"
of returning 10 Inc gIeepp"cA Daoi'. A"''' -
feeling however, among many, Sn"' ny 80:
benehted py Il lalec lhoi ea9o Va 'i0 "
in circulation, on the PiInc'pi0 'l"' u w.
TO DC haa moro e'Sn9 pil',9 - "p w.
who still IN debt would be buoyed up by the III
laton, and could get out more easily
what ehect mas oeeh piou'''u III iO"" ~ INV
extra session OF congress -,,..-, c.o4.
1t mas arouseu '"o me- VI ~ y.
ms attempt 10 Icpl"'o 'i' i't '''
secure inc results Vi .no wal Wy "'"
dictated by southern Deioci"'s ii"' iu'u0 IN i'o"
which transcends all other issues ana Oh "hicn
the Republican party VIII raly lts luii strehstn'
There Is very strong leelhs III low" "sainS' 'no
" =. 90 ~ 49,; aIar tI pr.s,dor+i1 oost;o, ~
no" ooeS 'ns coior 'io le9iu'''.''i '.I'ioI
lheIc arc 49,
OF, Dut 90 hoV ulIhA IA" ''' i"C'
wheh say thaV ''o Eio'' ii'J'li.' VI P'"P'' :"
Iowa are looking IN the direction OF Oehera uraht
The financial question: ana more thah 'n's' inc
domination OF Southern leaders III Congress- Is Iead
ing them to seek a strong man Ior lcauer' ihey
feel that with Ueheral urahV III 'Ae ITeSiueh'Ia ID,
char they can 70 10 oeu uus'ins 'n"U my "''
wake mp IN Tie morning ana nliu INC anu
political interests Oh Tue county, saio ineS 10
not ihihEIo "uui'''o WV"
+Lo4 be has not made mistakes, But they believe
that he is honest and capable, ana that Win en-
larped experience and new and better surroundings
''i So ~ IL, ,I /, g.. tbo,, hoto-oD
nc can nci '' ' ~ - 49,. ,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES
TIE LAsTERs UP IN Arms

Boston, July 1.-The 800 lasters In the shoe
works Satck are demanding an aiyanco OF ~ m
Inc orr sent prices and there every prospect OF sAo W
morrow. .-r.
GOVERNOR HOLIDAY AT FORTRESS MONROE,
FoRIKEss MONROE, Va. July ll.-GOyernor lioi-
llday arrived here this morning and Is lodging at the
ote lie paid visit % General Getty and Mas receiver
with the customary salutes.
THE COD.FIsHERY SUCCESSFUL
ST JOuS. y. b., July 1.-The cOd-hshery ATOMS
th w.BruusUlek from Shppegau 10 Carague ls u
stcrun0pay cool this Boats averaging IOOo "
800 aud even taxing az hgh as soOo nSA pe' uP
GREAT STORM IL CANADA.
SARNIA Ont. July IA terrific storm, or about
,st inute.f durat passed hero Mt TO-DAY,
Ht1 rble dam4ge To buildings Tho crops In tins
.inty snfrred severely being evelei Win the GROUND
me tgm came across fOm the direction oil fOE1
Huron, Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE SITUATION IN THE SOUTH.
,o NEW CASES AT MEMPHIS-A DEATH IN Ni0'i-
..,-1-r1Ir pERII- OLE MEMPIIs.

sIPpI-THE PERIL OF MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. July 11.-There have been no ne" uo
velopments to-day, and general feeling OF conn
dorce i be,nc experienced. The panic OF yesterday
hos greatly subsidized. Everything this morning IS
o,iet and serene. The sick members of Judge kay
family are doing we'll No spread OF the disease j.
auticjpated. 1t is estimated that fully o'Ooo
neople departed from the city Yesterday. Inc
midnight trains of the Louisville, and Memphis ana
Charleston Railroads last night were crowded 10
sp1ocation. Both roads sent out double trans anu
vet were unable TO accommodate all who wished 10
leave. Many were compelled to remain over uh'H
to-day ,.t -.
The Little Rock Railroad sent ont its last tram az
noor the authorities of Little Reck having informed
the railroad officials that a quarantine would be es
toblished on all trains leaving Memphis after that
hour. ,.,
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Up to p. M to-day only
one death from yellow fever has been reported TO
the National Board of Health, that one being at
Water Valley, Miss. -.
10 p. Mo new cases or deaths 10 report
Many who intended leaving the city have con-
clrded 70 remain and await further developments.
As far "a can be asCertamed the following
cities and towns have guaranteed against MenphlS'
Nev-Orleaps, Nlcksburg. Little ROCK, Ilhe Dun,
Norfolk. Oxford and Holly Springs. At mass
meeting of the citizens OF Brownsville ienh IeIu
today ii was unanimously resolved not 10
with The running of trains on the LOmsNue anu
Nashville Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE CITIES CLOSING THEIR GATES.
A PROMPT AND GENERAL QUARANTINE ORDERED
AGAINST MEMPHIS,

A PROMPT AND GENERAL QUARANllNE OhDLhLD
AGAINST MEMPHIS.
TrrTrr Rock. Ark July 1.-The yellow fever
news from Memphis creates profound excitement
here. Little Rock is in excellent sanitary condl-
+ion Nevertheless, the Board of Health met to-day
and resolved that no train the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad shall be permitted to enter the quar-
aotine limits. five miles east of the city, after II
o'clock to-day. Health officers were ordered to be
placed on the Iron Mountain Road. DIR. Collum
was amounted to meet incoming Memphis trains,
and Mayor Fletcher was requested to appoint
a sufficient number of sanitary policemen to be
,1aced under the control OF Sanitary officer Patrlcts
Morrison Numerous anxious inquiries by telegraph
from peehborng cities OF the State are made to the
Board of Health, looking to full cooperation with
the Little Rock officers
GALVESTON, Tex, July 1.-THE Board of Health
declared quarantine against Memphis last even
ing and freight from that point VIII not be allowed
10 enter the city, while passengers will be admitted
only at the expiration of twenty days from the date
of their departure from Memphis. The Board also
passed resolution that vessels from healthy ports
outside the tropics shall be forbidden to touch at
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 1.-THE Mayor OF this
citv has onarsntined all freight and passengers
from Memphis. The proclamation VIII appear IN
tomorrow mornings adClriStF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
CRIMES AND c1scALusS-BY TELEGRAPH.
A cuLp II 4 TUE OF HOT WATER.


SCRANTON, Penn, July ia young child OF
Thomas Dorgau Of HYDE pork Penn tell into tub OF boil
ing water yesterday, and was fatally scaldea.
KEROSENE STILL EXPLOSIVE. ,
SCRANTON, Penn. July ll.-Mrs. Thomas WI
as wife Of living in Bellevue, was harmed 10 death
TINS morning by the explosion OF a KEROSENE lamp.
THE FALL OF A srOCk.HOUSE
YoUNGsTOWON, ONO, July 1.-The stoek-house
of the Hmr0d Furnace Company fell IN this morning Loss
about $4,000 Five men were injured none Vi 'ho' "O"
ever, fatally.
OFF THE WHARF AT EDDYVILLE;
RoNDoUr. y. y, July la horse attached 20
wagon IN which woman named CCho Wa SEATED, o'Hu
OF the wharf into me uocA dl f-u'' 'i'' 'H'' "" ~
wO,CAN WHO MAY SURVIVE FIFTEEN WOUNDS
HARTFoED. Conn, July LIN ut OF Jealousy
This morning John Herr, German baker stabbed Henry
Mastering, ana then wounded ms whs nIte9n times
Neither Of tie victims dead and POSSIBLY both VIII recover
THE EXPLOSION OF A CHEMICAL PREPARATION
PROVIDENCE, X. l., July 1.-The explosion OF
chemical preparation IN The jewery enamens shop OF
burning OF Herbert Dexter ana set the O1hs On uio
A LOCOMOTIVE DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
WuKFSBARRT, Penn. July ll.-Train No. 10 OF
the Lahgh Valley Railroad which left here at l3l a. NJ ran
no MI placed switch, ana The engine wen down the en-
s2ss@sn Kaa oaS else WAS hurt s
A FRIGHrFUL DEATH IN FACTORY.
PROVIDENCE. Il. j., July ll.-Joseph Powers, age
attempting this morning 10 shit oslI white we snsun3
running at 'p 7peSi was ma snS anu
A BRISK ARGUMENT ON THE LOUISIANA PLAN.
LAKE Providence, La, July 1l.-Postmaster
Astn was killed by squire Lusk OF West carroll to-day
~ H. smith, cOlOfc, crossing the street dsrins
the melee was struck. II Is alleged, by asrJ s"' ana In
DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF LAuDANUM
WUNINGTON, n. c., July 1l.-Ihomas BAokey,
master OF the oark Florence ana hsrgG snS
TO mithyio Win broken ohonometer on the ~
nsr Jury found that lao 10 his death ~ al over
dose Of laudaaun. administered III his own hand