davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
VIRGINIA COVERED WITH SNOW.

FREDFRCXsBURG, Va, Dec. pa severe north
east storm of hail, rain and has ragged here
since carly last evening. The Southern fast mail
WAS two hours late and other were consider
ably detained. The Baltimore steamer approached
within eight miles, hut was compelled 10 return on
account OF the zee. The country roads are badly
blockaded by snow and ice and communication is
very difficult IN all directions. The early winter
las not been characterized by such severe weather
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE TRAGEDY ArNAPOLEON

TOLEDO Dec. 2G.-GcncraI X. x. Scott, who
shot killed ". q. Dury Napoleon. Ohio yester-
day morning last night taken to Defiance for safe
Keeping In consequence of the excitement aud strength
OF feeling against him at the former place The pre-
limlnarf examination takes place tomorrow morning
The cyd,nc thus far indicates that the deed
mted In III Of caused by the refusal OF Drury
~ admit scout 20 the drug store To which
Drury had taken Scotts whom he had found upon
the street M luLOAicataJ condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27


MyECE BILL WILL BE PAsSRD his sEsSIOs-
PROVISIONS OF THREE MEASURES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IkBCNE.l
WtsHl.GToN, Dec 26.-Representative Reagan.
q, T.xss. who is chairman OF the Committee on
Commerce is saneuine that an Interstate Com
uerce bill Will be passed at the present session. the
committee devoted great deal OF time TO Tie sub
ecf al the last session. bn Its members found them
selves unable 10 agree upon any measure. 1t is
probahIe tiat three bills viii he proposed; one by
MIR Reagan and certain of lis colleagues on the
committee as an original measure; substitute by
Mr McLane a member of the committee: and sub
st,tuta by Mr. Henderson, also member Of the COM
uittee.
The Reagan bill. as 1t is called, is dcsigned-frst,
IN prohibit all discrimination between shippers IN
freight rates and charges; second, to prohibit re-
bates in drawbacks in all cases third, to prevent
in all cases the pooling OF treights by otherwise
connecting railroads, so as to secure to the pubic
tbe benefits OF competition; fourth, 10 limit the
mower of discrimination as between different places,
-, ,rovidine that 10 more shall be charged for
cor-load of freight for shorter than for longer
5ist,nce ON the same haul fifth, to provide that
soodrIes of freight rates and charges shall be
sn;cnouslv uosted up aud that no more nor less
.hau he CHARGED than specified i'll the pointed state
ment.
MIR Reagan explains the effect of his bill as fol-
flows: After making these provisions, the bill pro-
yides ample means for their enforcement by giving
The remedy in civil damages to the shipper Tor any
wrong done him in violation of the provisions OF the
hill In recovering judgment he Is 0lowed trpi7
damages. with provision that the damages shal III
no case be for less than $500. inns is de-
signed to prevent the wearinG-out OF poor hngan's
,,v tbe DELAYS of the law. Next, the bill PROVIDES
For ami Tan, action, TO be prosecuted by the pubic
officers. in which, upon conviction, inc pen
.I,v is not 10 be less than $1,000, 0nc-hall Oh
,yh,cb IS allowed to 30 10 tie iniofme'' i"eh
The officers and managers OF such eoipoi"'i'LS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD CONTEST.

BosroN. Dec. 2G.-A special dispatch to The
.JourHot rom CoucoId. =. r., says at toe old me
contest connecting ine, Dad from C5lcago 10
Boston via Central Vermont. Is 10 BE revived. Tue
latter road Is backed by TIE Grand Trunk Railway,
ana the principal opponents OF che scheme the
COnuec icut River valley Road and The &oithetn E.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
ACCIDENT 10 CHRISTMAS VISITORS.

LvCaN, Ont, Dec. 26.-Whle party Of
SIX persons were returning On Christmas uight from
visiting friends IN the Townsnp OF McGillTay their
sc gh WaS struck ny train on The London Huron and
BWco Railway, near Caudeb0ye station. James Ne
Grdth hl4 Wie and brother Mathew. and Ellen Blake
cousin, were instantly killed. McGraths child thlr
teen months old dangerously hurt but may re-
ALIIlIr Nrilr Nh I'd IrInrlf lLH lIInnLnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE ARREST OF 4 FUGITIVE.

T1VNW0N, DtV'
4 dispatch to The Times from Geneva says the
United states Government has notified to the Fed
era Council tie arrest OF Joseph Niedrist IN lndi-
ana, who IS suspected of being concerned m three
n.urd. rs committed IN Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
DEEP SNOW IN NEW.JERsEY.

BoRDENTywN, n. j., Dec. 26.-A heavy wind ano
snow-sorm set in here AZ o'clock this morning,
causing large drifts on he line OF the railroad. Tho
snow Is now about Zine inches de p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN CYPRUS.


Sky houses have been destroyed by floods at
LmaSpl. Eight pcFsous were killed. and damage 20
the amount OF $500. 900 was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE UNIVERSALSr CEX1EYAIJL.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Dec. 2G.- The Independent
Christian society founded b. John Murray, the pioneer
preacher OF Uniyersasm In this country today cee-
brated the centennial anniversary the establishment
Of ihe oid Murray Church. the first Unlyers1s church
Ia ALItgica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
ALEKO PACHA RESIGNS.

PnmwPOP0Ls. Dee. 90, 1880
Alcko Pacha has rendered his res gnatiOn of the
GoycmOrshlp OF Roumela, in consequence of rcso-
ntIous passed by the Assembly, which he interrrets
as vote OF want Of confidence in his admiuistra-
ton. Acho Pacha demands perm sslou 10 20 to on
stantInOpie 20 explain matters fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
A NEW TEXAN KAILNOAD.

GALVESTON, Dec. 26.-A dispatch to The
Nccs from san An.oHo, Texas rcaor.s
that tAe chatier OF the san Antonio
and Tidewater Railroad has been ssued. The read wIu
be narrow gause and will run % AraSs> PISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.

was finally secured by tug and towed 10 place OF
safety. Owing 10 the rough sea. the boats OF the
staten Island Railway Ferry bad great difficulty III
making their landIGgs at the Island. In many
places about the villages sign-boarGs and fences
were blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
A RUSSIAN RUMoR DENIED.

IT. PETERSBURG, Dee. 20, 1850
The report Of discovery of tunnel near he rMl-
way a Lyaoia. for tne purpose of blowing, the
Imperial train, IS declared officially to nc uufouudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
rnE FAIL RIYrK KnAT DELAYEn.

NEWPORT. K. l., Dec 26.-A severe storm prevails.
The Fall River Line boat will not leave here for
NeMlOrk until II abaies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
NIGNAIN AND sLOSSON.

FAh.s, nc. 2U I%-O
rciurn match between Slosson and Vignaux for
1000 lrmc, Is talked Of, 10 he played in New
/ rk, bat &nau& does not want TO cross the At
lautl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
pANaERorsLy MnuNnrn.

NEw-OILElNs, Dee. 26.-AueuStus Burke, a Bel
san sailor the ship preanougt four times ans
dnD;ennsy wounded bY John McNe Yesterday Liquor
guA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
OTHER 70 REIGN NEWS.
THE UPRISING OF THE BOHRS.
DURHAM, Dee. %, lSs

DURHAM, Dee. 20, 1850.
The Beers fred on the detachment on the Pretoria
and Lydcnturg Road under cover of e g OF truce
At Potcheistroom tie greatest excitement prevails
Four persons have been murdered.
LOSDoN. Dec 2G 1850.
The 9Th Dragons will he sent 10 Natal from Eng
land in response TO the call OF the commandaut at
Durham.
LONDON. Monday, Dee. 27, 1850
TLe SiqadGyd's correspondent AZ Durham reports
that the wagons winch thc detachment of the 0ith
Regiment was in charge Of got into a swamp and
an hands laid aside their arms to eXtrcate
them. The Boors suddenly appeared and demanded
their surrender. The soldiers rushed for their arms,
but before they were able defend themselves they
were shot down.
AN OFFICER SHOT DEAD.
While a Boer attempting to hoist Tepub-
can dag at Potghcisroom he shot bv n British
officer, whom the Beers Immediately shot dead
Ihc four persons reported 10 nave been murdered
at Potshefslr0om were a cOmmandant of the Care
Mounted Police and three cyIi IiIans. They were
b!utally murdered IN the midst OF an assembly OF
3 900 Beers
The driver of post cart was murdered aud the
mail bag cauied OF
Another report saws the Beers were shelled at
Potshefstroom and 100 killed and many wounded.
Arrangements are beng made at WOOlWIch lOT
sending supplies to the Cape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
DISASTERS AT LFVFS DEL.

LEwEs, Del, Dec ga strong easterly gale set
III here early yesterday evening and still continues.
The wind changed at o'clock this morning TO
northwest. ana increased in violence
The bark w. r. Harvard, which was here await
ing orders. is high up on the beach above the rail-
road pier, and little sidewhee steamer, the Wan
dercr, from York, bound south, has gone to
pieces near the iron pier. The crews Of both are
safe. The men on the bark landed in their own
boats. Only few vessels are in the haIbOr, and no
further disasters are reported.
Tins is the severesr gale experienced here since tire
one III October, 1877. when many vessels fOun-
dered in the harbOr. Ihe gale was accompanied by
heavy rain until o'clock this afternoon, when it
changed to a blindmg snOw-storm, which still con-
tnues. The wind IS northeast.
The steamer Wandcrer. referred 10 above. wa.
built IN 1879. III Philadelphia. and hailed from
w-Oreans. Her leH0rh was lJ7 feet readth of
beam % feet, and depth OF hold g feet. Her ton.
mage WAS 53l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
holiday GOSSIP AND DIsCUsSIOy

fHE INTER STATE COMMERCE BILLs-THE TWO INTER-
OCEANIC CANAL PaoJECrs
OF the three measures before Congress to
regulate commerce between the States, Mr.
Reagan believes that one will be passed at the
present session of Congress. The promoters
of the Nicaragua Canal project are anxious
that the bill introduced by Mr.. Morton, of New
York. should receive immediate consideration /;
a report is before the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs urging the abrogaticn of the
Clayton Bulwer Treaty
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-15

sDd l streets. in Washington. and with
money borrowed Of friend built Q
plain, substantial three story house. A
wing vas extended afterwards TO make
room for the fast growing library. The
money wss repaid in time, and was
probably saved in great part from what
would otherwise have gone TO landlords
The children grew up in pleasant home
surroundings, aud the house became o
csnter Of much simple and cor,iial hos.
pitAlity. Five or six years ago the
little cottage ct Hiram WAS sold, aud
for time the only residence the Gar
fields had in that district Was . summer
hsuse he built himself on Q bold eleva.
ton in Lake county. which commands
. view Of thirty miles Of rich farming
country strstched along the shore of
Lake Erie. Three years ago he bought
. farm 10 Mentor. in the same county,
lying on both aides OF the lake shore
and Michigan Southern railroad. Here
the family spend all their time when he
IL free from his duties in Washington.
Gen. Garfield has five children living
aud has lost two, Fho died in infancy.
The elder boys. Harry and James. are
now at school in New Hampshire
Mary, or Molly. As every one calls her.
10 handsome. rosy-cheeked girl of
about l2. The two younger boys are
named Irwin and Abram. The Gener-
ais mother is still living and has long
been member of his family. She is
al Intelligent. energetic old lady, with
clear head and a strong will. who
keeps well posted in the news of the
day and is very proud of her sons
career. though more liberal Of criticism
than Of praise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-03
For Sale or Rent
ON GOOD TERMS
Fine Residence.

Fine Residence.
Ny Residence, with some
four acres Of land, in the city
OF Mineral Point.
House and Lot.
Also house and lot. in tn,
south part OF the city, nearly
new; good lot, clstern, &c.
Four-Acre Lot.
Also four acre lot, just il
front Of The former residence 0
John Spensley, well fenced.
Two Beautiful Farms
Of eighty acres each, tour miles
east of Mineral Point.
AGood Farm of 100 Acres.
Also 1870 acres of land eighl
miles north east from Dodge
vile, on the Mill Creek and
Arena ROAD
80 Acres Near Sherman's Mill.
and three miles south wesr
from the city.
The J. R. Jones Farm Of 800 Acres
one mile west from Miffiin: 2Su
acres under pillow.
A Good Grist Mill.
and forty acres of land, onl
from Miftlin. Good stone mil,
24x36 two story, and two run
Of stones, and plenty Of water
power.
$50 Acres OF Good Land.
twelve miles north of this city
in towns OF Moscow and Valid
wick.
DR.. j. B. MoFFETT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-03
A Splendid Stock Farm for Sale

The undersigned offers for
sale his splendid stock farm
located within one half mile of
Calamine, nine miles from
Mineral Point and six miles
from Darlington. 1t is one Of
the best farms in the State for
stock raising purposes. The
farm contains
28l Acres OF Land.
about so acres is under cultiva
ton, 100 acres of meadow, and
the remainder timber and
pasture. 1t is we'll watered by
two living springs.
A good stone dwelling house,
two stories high, we'll laid ont,
and good cistern.
Two good barns, granaries,
corn cribs. wagon houses, &c,
on the place. Also a good
well. TIE FAIM WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP and on EASY TERMS.
The place is divided off by
fences into eight different divi-
sions. join LoGUE.
Willow Springs, October IS,
1880. -12tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-03


debtedness Of the church was about
$1,000 at present. The appeal for
aid was answered nobly by a large
amount being collected and prom
ised. In the afternoon and eve
ming services were conducted by
the Rev. W. J. G.. Bond, of kewa-
nee, ILL.,, who chose the very appro-
pirate text: II was glad when
they said unto me, Let us 50 into
the House Of the Lord" which the
speaker handled in a very able,
eloquent and mastery manner.
Mr.. Bond is a pleasant, although
forcible speaker, and cannot fail to
control his audience. He gave n
very fine discourse indeed. Want
Of time and space forbids our Civ
ing an extended account Of the
services. The total amount of
money subscribed during the day
was s760.a7.
Mr. Leonard Stratman, who has
been lying at the point of death
! for the last six or eight weeks, is
convalescent, and hopes are now
entertained for his speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Wright, daughter of
Rev. W. S. Wright, of this place,
started last week for Dakota where
she will spend the Winter, visiting
with her grandparents.
A fellow who had been working
on the railroad with the Fitzgerald
Bros, in some way obtained
blank time check " one day last
week, and filled it out for the sum
of S42 over the name of John Fitz-
Gerald IL Bros, and afterwards sold
it to Archie Mcllwee. of West Blue
Mounds, for $40. Soon after it was
discovered that the check was a
forgery, and the fellow, who had
not tried to escape, was arrested on
Tuesday last ut the Commercial
House, where he had registered as
Henry Won Kohn.
Prescott Il Humans elevator for
digging dirt and filling the carts, is
worked splendidly, and gsves en-
tire satisfaction.
John Starks and Jas. Mulhairn,
OF the Point were out here on bust
ness the week. Come again.
r. Ii. Arthur, our tonsorial artist
and facial manipulation, enjoys n
Corner ON barbcring business.
When you arc i'll town be sure and
give him call,
John 4. Ham, at his Cash Store
il selling out ut astonishingly low
figures. We understand he con-
templates selling out, and intends
selling out his immense stock of
dry goods and groceries but slightly
above cost He invites an inspect.
Jpn Of his goods and prices.
Steven Northv offers for sale his
commodious store opposite the
Bank This Il chance for some
widc-awakc person to make very
profitable speculation.
Rev. DR.. Elliott, of---oecupied
the pulpit in the p, NJ. Church on
sunday morning and evening, His
discourses arc we'll spoken of by
those in attendance.
Miss Annie Roberts, who has
been spending the summer with
friends Mt Galena, H., returned
home on Tuesday last.
The Dodgeville Dramatic conn
pany, will give an Entertainment at
the Court House on the 10th and
18th inst, and will render Dick
rurpin and Jack King followed
by the farce My Turn Next
The Cantata Of Quean Esther,
will be rendered by the Dodgeville
Musical association at Court House
ON the evenings of Dec, Odd and
Odd.
Died, ON the Doth ult., Mrs. Mary
Jones, perhaps better known as Mrs.
Morgan Jones, Of Garrison Grove,
five miles east Of this village. De
| ,.,,.,ol ,,.n. ltD vaorr nc npa and ono
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-03

The .heme recently purposed by
the New York Times to raise by
subscriptions a fund for the main
tenance of cx.presidentS, has prov
ed failure. The public are not
ready to give aims TO support man
whose only impeachment to gaining
IN honest liylihood is the fact that
he once held the office Of executive
OF the United States. And the pub
lie are right. A man to be fitted
for the office of president, should
be possessed Of sufficient ability to
secure for himself Il comfortable
living, and elevation TO the highest
office in the gift Of the people
should in nowisc incapacitate him
for fighting the battle Of life.
The Mississippi river was closed
by ice on Dist inst. which, according
to the Davenport Democrat, was
the earliest closing in % years. In
the time named they were but two
years in which it closed before De
ccmber these were 1857, when it
closed November 9th and 1872,
when the closing occurred Nov. 90.
The MusCatine, Iowa, Journal says
that according to a record kedt
there there is no year in the past
forty in which the closing closing
occurred as early as November Dist.
In 1913 the river was closed on the
26th Of November. The average
date Of closing has not been earlier
THAI the 18th of December, and in
some years the date has been late
in January. An early closing, how
ever, has not always been followed
by cold winter. In one instance
an early closing succeeded by q
very mild winter season. There is,
therefore chance for mild weather.
The roustabouts at New Orleans
are on n strike for 40 cts, an hour
for loading steamboats,, and boats
are idle at the levee. If the poor
laboring men can not work for less
than 40 cts, an hour they had bet
ter cxodust to Kansas. There they
might work forty hours for cent
and then get cheated out it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
THE IRISH RELIEF SHIP.

Talmage sometimes gets off good thing,
and the following flight In his Easter sermon
on the frigate Constellation is by no means
the worst, or least eloquent, Of his efforts:
Connected with this day Of good will to men.
there Il something outside the harbor OF New
York that stirs my heart to- the last crimson
drop and thrills me so can hardly speak while
think of It, Behold the old frigate CoDstella-
tiOn. sent out by the United States toward Ire
land. armed with breadl Five hundred tons of
reliefl Oh. don't know whether you have
looked at this event as have. Yesterday
morning. In the storm. l went up on top
OF my house to see whether could
catch glimpse Of the masts OF the Gon.
That means that Christ has risen. Command
that ship. 0 Christ Of denesareth. Thou that
dldst break the loaves Of bread to the FIVE thou
Thou who, holdest the winds in Thy hss, iill
her sails with prospering brcezes. Would that
the men. might run up beside the Stars and
stripes the one-etarred fiR OF Bethlehem and
tie longer. bear up a little longer. 9 dying men
OF, Ireland. starving women. Q emacated
babes. the Constellation ts coming the Constel-
latlon Ia coming to stream light into the dark
cred with tho smoke Of battle. now covered with
the benediotlons of Easter morning"
As DR.. Talmage rounded this period there
were hundreds OF bis hearers weeping. and he
closing he clasped his hands as though taking
something home to his heart and said: "Oh
doesn't IT seem as though the mi ilennium was
openiugl That ship, constructed to battle
carry relief to some Of her starving subjects !
Better than sword into plouRhshare. better
than spear into pruning hook. ts that old war
frieate. turned into white: winged angel OF
resurrection 10 roll away the stone from the
mouth OF Ireiand's sepuichre! Come forth.
Lazarus come forthW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
TENSAS.
Election Of Delegates to the State Oonven-
tion-No Instructions Given.

ST. JOSEPH. March 31-At mass meeting OF
the Democratic party Of Teneas parish. held
tion, to be held In New Orleans on April 10 next.
the meeting was called to order by W. @. Young.
chairman of the executive committee. and on
motion w. O. Young WAS elected temporary
president. and W. O. Michie. temporary secre-
tary, and on motion the temporary orRaniza-
ton was adopted as permanent organization,
lowing deegaes and alternates. which ap-
pointments were ratified by the meeting. to
Delegates-Jobn Murdoch, T. p Clinton. w.
J. Briecoe. l.. v. Reeves, r. P. Farrar., r. MUIR
dock. II. 8. Nichols. r. M. Hansbrongh. Joseph
Wood r. @. Mccullough, r. Fl. SNYDER Jr.
.Alternates-s; +. Hop aims. 7; O., Munee. J. T.
Wa'son,J P; Harrison, T. Q. sacnse, a. 9.
T. a. Newell. g. O. Goldman. J. b. O'Kelly T.
j. Hays. II. l.. Thompson.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
W. o. YOUNG President.
W. Q. MrUHIE. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
1ncendiary Fire in Bayou Sara - Loss
$4,000.
Especial to the Democrat.l


BAYOU SARA. La. April 5.-A FIRE broke out at
4 O'Clock this morning at Sauattersville. a set
tlement between Bayou Sara and st. Francis
Vile. consuming the stores of Lazard We'll. l..
Martinez, d. Rettig and B. Farrelly. All the
parties were partially insured. The fire was
the work of an incendiary. and was the second
attempt made during the last six weeks, The
stores Of Joseph Krain Joseph Stern, John
Laboye and Gorge Plettlngere were In great
jeopardy. and were saved only through the
untirfng exerttons OF our gall ant aremen. The
loss Is about $4,000
THREE LITTLE NEGROES ROASTED.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 5.-Lsst night, twelve
miles north Of this city. three colored children
aged ten twelve and thirteen years. were burned
to death They had been left In the cabin by their
parents. who attended church. The fire origi-
mated by the explosion of a coal oil lamp and
and all three perished before assistance came.
TEXAS CRIMINAL ITEMS
GALVESTON April 6.-To- -morrow's Ntscs will
will publish the following specials:
WACO TEX.-Fedderman. postmaster at Bel
ton, absconded with $4,000 United States
funds.
GAINESVILLE, TEx.In a difficulty Saturday
night !ohn SliRh struck Capt. Rieley with q
billiard cue. inflcting probably a mortal
MARSHALL. Tex George Cox killed jeff
Jefferson. Sunday, six miles In the country. A
woman was the cause. All the parties oolored.