davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
HARPER g. BROS,

Alexander Pope. BY Leslie stephen. Engish Men Of
Letters Seriea" limo cloth, 10 cents
The Life and Letters Of Herace Bushssl with per
traits. Svo, cloth, So.
The Congreg egationallsm OF the last Three HnndreA
Years its Liternture. Large Svo loo2 pako
Cloth, 80.
Harper,s European Guide Books tor 1850. y voass
limo leather, pocket-Dook form. S3 per VOL
Gibbons Roman Empire. With notes by Milman, Cur
cot smith. vols, 8Vo. cloth. ST.
C0wper. by Goldwtn smitn English Men OF LEVERS
Series" 12mO, cloth. IS centss
History OF the Administrations Of John De Win "
lanes Ije,,es Vol With Portrait Svo cloth. % 90
TJjidreth,s United Stnfes From the first setletneoe
Of the coantry Of the XVIII Congress- BY leeha<Q
Uillreth. yols, Svo, cloth, 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENr INDICATIONS.
SyuODsij G1r ne D Isl "a hOHTL

Synopsis fOr ne D tSi "a H0HFf
WAsnINGTGN. june 20. l Il. m.-The ba'
IS highest and falling in tho Middle and South Atlantic
States and lowest IN the extreme Northwest Far
weather has prevailed. Souh'asterly winds prevail III
New England. and uOrthrAstcIy In the south anu
southwest The trmpriuture has risen IN the North
west elsewhere il haa rcnnlned nearly stationary
HdicdtiOI5.
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States,
westerly stationary temperature or falling barometer
TpIHTrNE LOCAL, OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
THE suRGEoN-GENEEAEs SAFE.

WASHINGTON, June ia thorough cxamina-
ton Of the safe u the SurgcOnoDcras uiioc has been
made and irregularty or dcfirall"n has been dis
covered The disappearance OF the disbur'ng clerk,
III, tho ,tc cv IN his pnssrs.lon gave rlso to rumOrs
of some rreaflty. The stories are now shown to he
fGuudcd. The clerk has not returned ahd no chuso Is
nas1rned Tor bis my stcrIOua dIfappeArnnco.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
IN HKOnkLNN.

A fire occurred at 0:30 p. m. last night in
the cnsuc room uf the three Story brick building at
No. II to ~ Clymer--t., Brooklyn, used by tue
I-t1ou Rattan Mauufac' uring Company. 1t was soon
cAncnshcd The loss 10 stock iS tStlmatrh az NiU""
mud I" ihr building 81 ODO The cause OF the urc was
uYL uarr
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
CHARLES sCRIBNER,S SONS.

Rudder Grange BY Frank Il. stockton. A new ana en-
larre,i edition. limo, paper, 10 cents cloth 81 70
Poems, BY r. H. stoddard Complete edition. with per-
trait. OlDth extra, 81
ouisanu BY Frances Hodgson Burnett author OF Tnas
Lass o. Lowries l2inO CLOTH 81 70.
loiterngs in Pleasant Paths. BY Marion Hariand IL
mo, cloth. 81 10.
Handbook of Drawing. By william Walker. With Up
vvards Of 2IO WOO tents and liarams l2mo, cso Sl 73
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

Anew Race. A Romance Translated from the eerman
by Mrs. A. l. Wister 12mo. cloth, 81 20.
Daphne. A Novel. By the author Of "Vyisnna" IAke
Dianb etc. 12mo cloth extra, 81 20 paper 6O cents
ira Lear Fourth play OF the var0rum edition Of shake.
speare. Edited by Il Il. Furaess lvo royal evo unca<
gilt 81. 80.
Lippincotts Promouncfng Gazetteer OF the Wori1s
An entirely edition, revised 20 date ImperiA oct&vo
Sheep $40; half morocco, $l2; half Russia, sl2
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

DIED.
ALIIN-saturdny 10 hts late residence, No -
Fast 3}si afer lingering Illness Charles M Auin' NJ
D., uf tins city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
her rosidence NOT East 9th st. June TO- after
short illness Mary Anderson, widow of Thomas b. Cum
Ing.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rowIER-At Morrl,anla New.York CITY, June 1s. $780,
Henry Bradford Fowler. 49,, - 49,, a.. ,o.., -. - =.
fatheriulaw, Chauncey smith, esq. brook
nyo Spd i63d ST. NowYOrk CITY, on Monday June Il, at
2u'clOck o. III
ANGDON-A her res dence, No. 2S Fast fthst. sat
"rov Iune 10 Mary Ellen Lyons wife OK James IL. Lang
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MEEKER-suddeny at Newark, N.J June 10, 1880 David
a. Moeker In his Glst year. -, ~ m. r..,.
Nevork ON Monday, June II, at O'Clock p. IN.
esvea and friends invited to attend Please send no
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
HENRY HOLT & &

Democracy, An American Novel l6mO, cloth. 81 LesA
Hour Series
Austin Dobson's Vlguet.es In Rhyme. With an Intro
,nciion by E O. stedmau square 12mo, cloth. g.
Cory,s Guide 10 Modern Engish History. ParsL
lSl6-lS30. Svo. 81
Christy Cnreyy By the auhor OF " The Hon. Mrs. =
rar,iD Iesuro Series. 16mo, CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20


General Sutter was native OF Swltzerianu'
and was about seventy-seven years OF age he cHl "
this country 1884, and sper many years on the Ia"
el0c coast During the past thirteen years he hVeu
at the old Moravian village OF Litz, nine
miles north Of Lancaster, Pennsylvania Soon
after landing this country General sutter went over
land to Oregon and down the coast 10 California lis
then sailed to the Sandwich Islands, ana thcnce "
Alaska. During these movements he suffered many
hardship and was at time shlpwrecked
Returning to California In his brig CIeheh
tine he dropped anchor at YerDa bueha
(san Francisco) He ordered away by the MeNl
cans but being IN distress, 1nally allowed to re-
ceve all needful supplies. In 1889 he was sent TO the
North by the Mexican Government to look after the In
dans He was given full authority and held the rank
OF captain. He made his headquarters ct SACRAMENTO
where he built a fort, supplying some OF INC
ordnance at his own expense. lie soon made
friends among the Indians, and in one year
had from 600 to 600 Indians engaged IN farming ana
cattle raising. Liberal offers Isl 100000 and upwardl
were made by Mexicans for his property Sacramento,
but he refused them at the request OF his ncighDors
This refusal he always regretted, because the Umted
States Government afterward failed to recognize DIS
claim TO his lands General Sutter held many positions
under the United States Government and took very
prominent part in organizing Indian troops lie the
founder OF Sacramento we'll tho dseOverer OF gold
The discovery of gold his lands was followed by
nparchy among the men who rushed down to American
River, It was year before civil authority could be es
tabshed, but during that tmo the sQuatters ooE ms
cattle and whatever else they wanted and occupied ms
lands, 1.-THE lands" said General suffer- & feT year
ago. mine. and up TO tho time or the gOu u1GoN
ery both Mexico and the Uultcd States had recognized
my prOprieorship. OF oOursc claimed ana snaI
| continue to claim damages until | succeed. NV,
tribunals-One the United states Land Commission anC
the other the United States District COurtdccicd II
| my favor but when It came before the United statc
Supreme Court the decision IN favor or tho squat
tiers not because the land o mine but becauHc
| and for many years was dependent on pthS"l
from the State OF California He had phid S3o.ouO W
refunded to him. He asked Congre,s TO- pay him m tn
upon which he had expended over S325OOO Tut III IN
he was unsuccessful. although. as General sherman r.
Gently stated TO him. than any other person iH
limited States was indebted for the conquest 81 or
MIA and its treasures. He leaves widow, tour sons d
| a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
IOaN WILEY s. SONS.

u
rrst;,,. yTodcrr Paiuters. vols bolnd In four. Com
plpte with ali the plates wood eneravnRs Cotn, Slo
RusSin's stones of Venice. subscription Edtion villa
the mates copied from tho latest Lon ou euupuss
Vu, l. So. Uniform tne " Modern Paintef+'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
w. j. MIDDLETON.

O,yTeara,s NauoIeou. Napoleon IN Exile; or yoeo
from 81 ueena BY Barry f. Meara portrait and view
vols. l2mo Cloth So 50; half cali, 50.
Las Casass Napoleon. vols limo. with steel portrat
cloth, 50.
CLIPS Life of Edgar Allan Poe. with portrait and many
fluatraliOns, crown vellum CLOTH 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

Tribune OFFICE Juno 20 / a. m-The tendency In
tho bnrometcr ia aRnn downward. Clenr and far
weather prevailed yesterday Tao temperature ranged
petween GO and s39, the average 72as' being Sis'
higher than on the corresponding day last year and
1llo higher hun on Friday.
Clear or pnrtly clOuay weather, with slight changes IN
enurrnturo may be expected today III thls cry ana
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
A. G. ARMSTRONG & son.

alIau,,s Complete Works. Unabrdged edition. 6vols-
Syo extra cloth, So 80 Reduced from Slt o.
NIacauiny's Complete Works. vols, svo go Reduces
from SID. Portrait
Lives Of the Queens of England In the House OF Hsss
over BY DR. Doran. vols, Svo. 80 %.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
FORDs, H0wARp 8 HpLBERT: &.

Rem;usc, noes Of an Idier. BY the CheyAlier Wikox
Small syo GOA pp. Portrait Cloth extra, 81 10.
Into the Third ana Fourth Generation. By Helsns
CauvbeIi. l6mo cloth. 81. ~
(anp and Cabins sketches ot Lie ana Travel N t49
Nest r ". Raymond Colh. 81. srs ~ -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
t. B. JEFFERSON g. sROTaERs.

LucIe Rodey. A new novelty Henh Grevlle Square
limo. Paper 80 cents cloth, 81 20
N,u, Nv Emile Zoa. seaaeI to "l lAssommoir" Com
plefe and unabridged. Paper 10 cents. cloth ST.
,Ia,or Tones,s Travels By the author OF " NaoR
Joness Coursnp" With fulpage illustrations 7o cene
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
THE CENSUS AT pOrGHKEEPSIE.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 10.-VTgil {.
Trayer Supervisor or the Census, appointed Malcolm :.
Keys OF Youkeis Samuel j. Furnum, OF PousS p-ic.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

and Henry Waterman. Of Hudson, to-day, 10 eoeC1 t
statistics of planuIacturing in YOnkers POughkfepie
aud HUDSON The TO supervisor IIaVer luclcS0
1la nnnnlalion OF POnghkeepsie 10 2O1l0.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
OPIUM SMOKING IN NEW ORLEANS

NEw-ORLEANs, June 19.-The Grand Jury
has visited the Chinese dens where white persons,
male and female, assemble to smoke opium A special
report will be made directing the attention OF the clJ
authorities 10 this evil
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the hnromrro 'ahaon' IN me & ey y trh'p %
peirs midnight gun white line rcp'r' the olnion,3y
ill., during those houn The broken or do he
Indicated BY the the nOrter u hudhut
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
e. p. DUTTON & CO..

Very Genteel. novel BY the author OF MIRA Jer'
nlnghams Journal"
The Lite and Work Of ~ Paul. BY the Rev. r W. Fass
rar D. D. vol Svo 800 pp, cloth. -; vos Svo. l,3So
pp. cloth. Sc; vols Svo 1880 PIP, half calf, Sl2.
History of the City OF New. York. BY Mary L BOOZE
New elitlon, revised TO date Sv0, cloth VI.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

The Complete Works Of Washington Irving. ca An o.
tirey new edition called the Godfrey Crayon Svo iuusun-
ted "hnickerbocker's History OF New-York," ana iss
Sketch Book" really. Price per VOL, " oo
Critical Essays Literary Notes. Dv BaEard Taylor
Uniform with his Studies III German i4tsraeure' os~
cloth, 81 80
Irying,s sketch Book. The stratford Edition; made
nom nsw plates 50 8vo Illustrated cloth extra 81 90
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
DODD, MEAD & co,
GEORGE T.. PUTNAM,s SONS.

broadway, corner Citnton.piace. -,
Success with Small Fruits. BY f. Z. koe Win nearly
loo Illustrations. Extra cloth, Svo. So q
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
H1RRIE u.

nDuNFR-IVF FS-At Grace Church, Watertown, n. y,
tuesday evening lj by the Rev Albert Daukers, d
d MIR Frederick A brewer 10 Miss Nelle p lyeS Doth or
New-YOr city.
rIY-RUTHERFORD-At Trinity Church Newark on
hursday Juno T. 10y Bishop Starkey OF Northern New
Jersey assisted by the Rev. j: H. Ecceston d. D. Alfred
y Of York, Helena Rutherford only daughter OF
Ihs late John Rutherford. of NewJerSey
HERRlCK-FORD-O Thursday. June II 1880 at the res
,dnnrs of The father by the Rev. William Adams D.
D. Harriet daughter O John r. Ford. esq., to Everett Her
rick NJ. D., all Oi this city.
IL 1890, at the rasldonce Of the
BRIDES ather, Lakeyic, L. L. by the Rev George William
Dr Z. l.. Hull OF jamaica L. l., To Ella f.,
daughter OF William A. Kissam. No cards.
y NAUMBURG-K G-KAHNWEILER-on Tuesday June 10.
e residence uf BRIDE bv the Row. Dr. G0tthe, Max
Naumhura to Thcrcse Kahnweer daughter OF the late s.
Is. KahnWeler No cards
All notices Of MaJriage3 mast DO iRdJrsed with JaH
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
Suerial Nutlte5

Fusselis Ice Cream u Good
One auart ard delivered 10 families Churcnes sup
plea Established ls0l. ~ Bible House
Homo blade Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
JAMS, JELLIES, PICKLES, &C.
uousekeepers wishing the ABOVE articles made from old
sboned home receipts warranted perfectly pure send
order 10 SARAH y McELRArl, S93 Degrawst, Brooklyn.
Circulars with references and prices application
OOODs sTORED UNTIL AUTUMN WHEN DESIRED.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
GEORGE w. CARLETON & CO.. =,

Among the Thorns. By Mis-. II. I. DlcAinsoh Ctosus
l2ipo 81 90.
Ui,da and A story Three Loves. BY Mrs e. Bsdsl
Beniamn. Large limo. Price 81 o.
,Iissy new novel by the author OF Rutledges 13mo
4
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
OBITUARY..
GENERAL JOHN A. SUFFER-.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-General John A.
suter the dscoverer of gold in California and one oI
the earliest pioneers that coast died at Modes Hote
in this city yesterday. He had been SICK 1or ahouV
week with Inflammation OF the Kidneys, anu oieu
auetly in full possession Of his faculties The news OF
his deoth was nj once sent to his home at Ltz. Lancas
fer Co. Penn, where his wife resides His remains VIII
he In Ken q Lifz for interment.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

"AS"' "" iSs ana 1l6 Grsn1.sG
WeI,ss Natural Philesophy New edition Fully iyss msss
results OF aud research BY wortAnssoa
Q, 81 90
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
J. LIPPINCOTT g. Co,

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONSf
Rsstreed books of TIE last rss month"; fay alefssfsa
heretofore the Lnsrary pI5I
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
DIED.

All notices Of Ma5riage' mast DO iRdOrsed With faA
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
DoIitiral Notices.

Politca and all other kinds Of Printing done prompey
and prices at HoLAANS cor Centre anu m.s-sS
Political Net Banners. Portraits and Flag
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

| DR.. TANNER at noon on the 9TH tri
umphantly finished his forty days. fast. Tn
blowing Of q steam.whistie from factory il
the vicinity Of the hall denoted the expira
ton of the time. The famished Doctor anx
iously awaited the signal, holding peach IL
his hand, which he ate with avidity amidst
the plaudits Of an assemblage Of 1000 peo'
pie who had congregated in the hall to wit.
ness the plucky Doctor break his long fast
He then drank goblet Of milk
| after which he tackled big
Georgia watermelon and devoured sew.
eral slices with an unconcealed relish,
to the evident discontinue of his attending
physicians, who vainly expostulated with
him against his alleged imprudence. On
leaving the hall DR.. Tanner proceeded in q
carriage to the residence of DR.. Gum, re-
ceiving an ovation all along the route. At
$3.50 he took glass Of wine and some more
watermelon; an hour later he partook OF
some broiled steak, then slept an hour,
after which he ate three apples. At
seven O'Clock he ate another steak
weighing half pound. soon after which he
went to bed and slept soundly, apparently
experiencing no i'll effects from his long fast
or his subsequent gormandizing. DR.. Tan
ner weighed at the end Of his fast 121 1-2
pounds, a loss Of Sc pounds in forty days.
Up to O'Clock p. m. on the Sth, g hours
after breaking his fast, he had gained eight
and one nalf pounds, his weight at that hour
beng 130 pounds.
The alleged old man Bender and
wife, in custody at Fremont, Neb., were on
the It'll delivered over to the Sheriff of La
bette County, Kans., to be taken there for
Identification and trial, should they prove 20
be the right parties, of which there was still
some doubt.
COTTON in Alabama has been injured
by recent rains, together with worms aud
rust.
DIR. PARSONS, the American mission
airy, VINO, with his servant, was murdered
near Ismid, was making tour in the noun
talns and encamped by the roadside in the
vicinity of some Zuruks, q semi-nomadic
tribe. Two Zuruk shepherds confessed that
they shot the two travellers as they slept and
robbed them Of their money, amounting to
less than 81. As DR.. Parsons did not reach
his destination at the appointed time, and
IS his horses were found wandering about
the bills, his friends instituted search, and
the bodies were discovered under some
bushes. The murderers were soon after ar
rested.
JOHN BAILEY, who murdered his wife
In May, 1879, on the night Of the 7th was
taken from Athens, Ala, by mob of horse
men and hanged. Four previous attempts
had been made to mob him. He had been
Ewice sentenced to death, and each time
granted new trial.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-13

Mr.. NJ. A. VEDDER finds that water
Is not freed from organic impurities in
freezing, and that the GERMS of ami
malcul4 are present in very much of
the ice taken from stagnant water.
This being the case, considerable risk
must attend the use of such ice in drink
ing water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

L AS~>@&--~>e&
A LIMA letter gives particulars of the
most horrible atrocities committed by the
Gillian troops on the taking Of africa and
T4cna. Both cities, It is alleged, were given
up to sack and pillage; on-combatants and
wounded soldiers were mercilessly slaugh-
tered, and women and girls were subjected
to the most infamous treatment.
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, of New
York, declares his belief that DR.. Tanners
forty days fast was faithfully performed;
that although there have been other alleged
fasts Of as long, or even longer duration,
none Of them Is as well authenticated as this /;
that although the scientific results of the
fast, owing to the imperfect methods en-
ployed, are not what they should have been,
yet nevertheless, enough mas been shown to
cause Us to modify our views in regard to
the effects Of hamilton on the human body.
TIE rumored filibustering expedition
into Mexico is understood to be part of
plan for declaring the independence Of
the Northwestern States Of Sonora,
Chihuahua and Sinaloa, and set
ting up Government of their
own. The natives are led in the scheme by
an Ex-Governor of Sonora, and backed by
Arizona miners. Certain mining companies
are understood to lend financial aid to the
movement.
Two railroad warehouses and some
fifty cars of freight were burned in East St.
Louis on the 9Th. A portion Of the cars be.
longed to the Cairo Short Line and the re-
mainder to the Indianapolis and St. Louis.
The loss is estimated at foom $15o, 900 to
100000
A DISPATCH from Indian Territory
states that the Cherokee Indians and Creek
negroes, recently at war, have negotiated
peace, the Greek Indians acting as media
tors.
KENTUCKY held an election on the I'd
for county and judicial officers. Nominal
lions were made by Republicans in very few
counties, and the vote polled was light.
CoLoRADo's population, according to
the official census reports, is 196, 161, an in
crease of 155, 297 since 1870. Lake County,
which contains Leadville, had 522 people in
1870. It now has q, 265 people.
GEN. SHERMAN says of the Dalrymple
project to invade Mexico from Texas: "The
invasion will not amount to anything in my
opinion. Neutral laws between the United
States and the Mexican Government will, of
course, have to be maintained by the United
States Army. If necessary; hence should
Dalrymple attempt invasion he would in all
probability be whipped by both the United
States and Mexican forces"
A DISPATCH from los Pinos Co1o
9Th, says the Indian Commission had started |
for the Southern Ute Agency. Chief Ouray
will join the Commission there, to use his
influence in securing the adoption of the
treaty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-13
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30.
Hon: William 81. English transmitted
the following letter of acceptance of the
nomination Of candidate for Vice-Presi.
dent to the Committee of Notification to-
day:
To the Hon. John W. Stevenson, President of
the Conventions: the Hon. John II. Stockton.
chairman; and other members Of the Com.
m1ttee Of Notification:
GENTLEMEN: have now the honor to re-
ply to your letter of the 18th inst, Informing
me that was unanimously nominated for the
Office of Vice-President of the United States
by the late Democratic National Convention
which assembled at Cincinnati. As fore
Swallowed in the verbal remarks made by me
at the time OF the delivery Of your letter,
with realizing sense of the responsibility,
and am profoundly grateful for the honor
conferred.
THE PLATFOR1-GENERAL HANCOCK-ETC
accept the nomination upon the platform
OF principles adopted by the Convention,
which cordially approve, and I accept it
wisdom and patriotism of the great states
man and soldier nominated on the same
ticket for President of the United States.
His eminent services to his country, his fidel-
ity to the Constitution, the Union and the
laws us clear pefcept10n OF the correct pfin.
ciples OF government - taught BY Jefferson.
his scrupulous care to keep the military in
strict subordination to the civil authority.
his high regard for civil liberty, personal
rights and rights OF property, his acknowl-
edged ability in civil as we'll a military
Affairs, and his pure and blameless life, al
point to him q man worthy of the conf
dence OF the people. Not only brave sol
der, great commander, q wise statesman
and pure patriot, but prudent, painstaking,
practical man of unquestioned honesty, trust.
ed often with important public duties, faith |
f1l to every trust, and in the full meridian Of |
ripe and vigorous manhood, he Is I'm NV |
judgment eminently fitted for the highest |
office on earth, the Presidency of the United |
States. Not only IL he the right man for the |
place, but the time has come when the best |
interests of the country require that the party |
which has m0nopolized the Executive De-
partment OF the General Government for the |
last twenty years should be retired. The con-
dnuance OF that party in power four wears I
longer would not be beneficial to the public
d in accordance with the spirit of our repub-
lean Institutions The laws of entail have
not been favored in our system Of govern
nent. The perpetuation Of property or place
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-13

Cash WAS killed. The later d sald to have
challenged Blair on account Of certain stxic-
lures publi6hed BY him enthe Shannon
a1ESir.
A SPECIAL to the Dallas Herald from
Ennis, Texas, says: R Z. Edwards, Chris-
tian preacher, living near Bristol, was called
out OF his house and shot dead by unknown
parties. No further particulars given.