davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-15
CODA AND MINERAL WATERS.

Ice Cold Soda and Mineral Waters, with pure
rrult HSrups. drawn from Porcclain-lincd Iron
Fountains; also Il fresh stock of the celebrated
Bedford. Frcdcrickshal Bitter Water Rockbridpc,
Alum, Rakoczy, Geysor Betha Appoinaris,
Settler, Summit, Farmvlc Lithia, Buffalo Litha'
bethesda. Massonctta, Hungarian Congress and
Hathornc Waters, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-15

Cnilsignmcnis nf Flour. Grain and Country Pro-
ducc solicited for which they guarantee the high
est mar kct prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner of Cameron aud ROYAL streets
scplI Alexandria V,
THoNAs PERRY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in
FLOUR, FISH, SALT, and FERTILIZERS,
Also Agents for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWs,
fch19-tf ALEXANDRIA VA
$. Il. FISHER. q. VIM FISHER,
FusHEH 4 BRO,
Successors to Fisher Ross 4 Co..
GRocERs, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
No 20 Cameron street, AIexandri: Va
Special attention given To the sale Of country
produce. poultry, &c. lan2O-tf
P'''LIr =. HooE'
NO. .. PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANT
Dealer in all kinds of
FERTILIZERS. SALT AND PLASTER.
Agent of the
LIVERPOOL 4 LONDON Il GLOBE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-15
STEAMERS.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMBOAT CO.. llMITED. J

On and after June - 1852. the steamers CITY
OF WASHINGTON and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
will run the following time table, viz:
LEAVE WASHlNGrON--G II. : 80. g 30
9 30 10 30 and / 30 A. NJ. and II 30, / 80
= 80 : 30, 4 80. :, 30 Is 30 and : ISL ii,
LEAVE ALENANDRlA--G co, : 30. $50
. 80 1870 and II 80 4. NJ and IL 80 80
> 80 :; -. 4 80. 80, q 81 and ! Is p n
-; \. H.-Samc ,chc'lnl" Oh Sundays, COM
ncnc;ng II : so a. NJ
CHEAP AND PLEASANT ENCURSIoN-I2
miles on the Potomac for l. cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-15
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
The steamer ARROWSMl'rlI leaves eth street
wharf, Washington. at ! Il. III. and Alexandria at
1:3o Il. IN. EVERY MONDAY. THURSDAY and
SAEIRD for all river iandings. On MONDAYS
a lar as Noimimi Ferry: on Thursday Nnmni and
Currioriui! Saturday Currinmau and Leonard
town c"nnrcts ut Shepherds with L. 4 o. II. T.
c. w. RIDLEY, Gen Manager
capt. .INo. i. WooD, Fl K Pass ACT ir2O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-15

COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cotton Seed Meal, Balcd Hay. Cut Hay. Hominy
Chop. Middlin@ and Heavy ANA Light Bran spc-
cialtics.
Prompt attention given to all orders.
Nos. 81 and 23 KING STREET,
milo Alexandria, Va
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
A Recent california Earthnuake.
Tirginia 1Nev.) EnterDriee


The San Francisco journals are ever dis.
creetly silent upon the subject of earth.
qu4kes at home. 1t does not look well in
print to confess that the earthquake has
been shaking up everybody and everything
around the bay in lively fashion, for real
estate does not thereupon move in the only
way that is pleasing to holders. More honest
ana truthful than the San Francisco Jour
nails Is the Mercury of San Jose. which. n
It's account OF the trembler of Tuesday
morning be correct, leads one to infer thai
IL concentrated its greatest violence In the
santa Clara valley. The beautiful cItv
OF San Jose was shaken up quite
lively. Many think the shock was as heavy
as thai Of 1868. The Mercugu saws that ali
the tall buildings in the city heaved and
sWayed and seemed on the point of falling
to the ground. Plastering was knocked Of
from innumerable ceilings, and MANY ioin-
lngs were separated by the shock. The
only building which suffered considerable
damage was the Normal school. The two
solid brick walls of the main building. nm
ming east and west, were wrenched from in
terlapplng walls. The heaviest damage was
In the basement, at the northwest corner 90
cupied by Mr.. Collier, the janitor, and his
WlIe. In several places at this corner thetbiek
wall Is cracked and the cement torn apart
between the stones Of the copings. In one
OF Mr.. Golfers rooms seam nearly half
inch wide was opened where the ceiling
joins the wall. Numbers of people rushed
into the streets, collected their wits sniff
ciently to see that they were not dressed to
receive company, and when they realized
the danger was past went sheepishlv back
TO bed. One lady began to move the fur
niture out in order to give the earthquake
peaceable possession of the house, while
another locked the front door. went upstairs
ana threw open the window for the purpose
Of jumping out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
FROM TROPIC LANDS.
A HORROR AT BUENOS AYRES.
Fall of q We'll at the GarIbaldI Ser
Vices-manY Persons Orushed-The
Ecuador RevOluIiOu-Hope Dead
In Peru-The Truce with Bolivia
Not Yet Arranged.

PANAMA, July s.-A catastrophe is re-
ported to have occurred at a theatre in
Buenos Ayres on the occasion of the
funeral obsequies of Garibaldi. A
curtain In one of the lodges caught
nre' The edifce was crowded
at the time, and in consequence of the mass.
10y oi 'he people on the staircase In their
anxiety to escape, the wall fell down bprv-
ing many OF them. Twenty bodies xvsro
dug out Of the ruins, and ten persons ,,ho
were seriously wounded. All were veil
known people.
The revolution in Ecuador continues n
pre- gress. AlfarO, the revolutionary leader.
has declared that he will shooe ali officers
he may capture who fight for Veintemills,
the actual President. He asserts that in
sustaining the dictatorship they became
traitors to their country, and as such de-
serve death. AmbatO, a large city on the
road from Guayaquil to Qlito, has fallen
into their hands.
All hope OF foreign Intervention seems TO
have died out in Peru. few illusionists
prefer to hope against hope, bur the ma
jorlty now understand thar. il Peru is to
be brought about, it must be due to their
own efforts. The Chilians now openly
assist and promote all conferences tending
to bring about peace, but up TO the present
little has occurred pointing to a speedy set
tlement. Tarapaca is undoubtedly lost TO
Peru Garcia CalderOn, the ex-prOvisional
President and now a prisooer in Chill, has
asked to be released on parole ia order to go
to Europe, without landing in Peru. The
Peruvian leaders IN Artq lipa, Carrillo and
Ntllardi have fallen out, aud q conflict be-
tween their partIsans is expected.
The truce between Chilli aud Bolivia has
not yet been arranged. 1t will probably i'm
mediatelV follow the meeting OF Congress
on AUGUST b.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

NEW YORK, July ,l7,-Share speculation
opened strong, with prices "A to per cent.
higher than Saturdays closing figures, the
latter for Hannibal and st. Joe preferred.
In the early trade the market was active,
and prices advanced "a to u per ceut.
Wabash preferred, and Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville leading therein, after which the
market became weak, and sold down Il to
II per cent, Louisville and Nashville,
Missouri Pacific, Reading and st. Paul being
prominent in the downward movement.
During the first part of the afternoon the
market was bouYant, and prices recorded
an advance ranging from a to 2A per cent,
in which Canada Southern, Wabash pre-
ferred, New York, Chicago and st. Louis and
Oregon and Transcontinental were most con-
sp!cuous, while Chesapeake and Ohio first
preferred sold up ~, reacted IL, and
again advanced ~ per cent. to 3S. This
was followed IN the late trade by a decline
Of d to / per cent, Rochester and Pitts
burg, Louisville and Nashville, New Jersey
Central and Texas Pacific being most promi-
nent in the downward movement. while
Denver and Rio Grande fell off l, recovered
Is, and again sold off q per cent.
In the final dealings a recovery of Il to 81
per cent. took place, Wabash preferred ana
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and India
napolis leading therein, and the market
closed firm with values generally "a to 29<
per cent. higher than Saturdays closing
prices, st. Louis and San Francisco pre-
ferred and common, Wabash preferred, Ore
gOn and Transcontinental being most promi-
nent In the advance on the day. Louisville
and Nashville, however, is l, and Denver
and Rio Grande "a per cent. lower, Trans
actions aggregated 420 600 shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The striking boiler makers at Cincinnati
went TO work Saturday, having gained their
| point, an increase of ten per cent.
The Madrid Gazette announces that the
advent OF direct heir to the throne is
hoped for at the beginning OF December,
william Wilson, aged about As years.
committed suicide at Milton, Pa, by drown
ing himself in a rain barrel, head downward.
Cause, partial insanity. He leaves wife
and seven children.
James K. Collins, a highly respectable
young man OF Wytheville, Va, was robbed
IN Chattanooga while on spree, and the
is in critical condition.
A sixteen. .months-old child of A. !. Car
ter, OK Christian county, H., fell into an
open well recently. When rescued by Mr..
Carter the child was alive, but died In his
arms before he~reached the house.
Robert Hiding, q Swede, arrested for
robbery at Chicago, has confessed in prison
to having murdered q woman In Stockholm.
Sweden. in September, 1875. companion
OF Hiding named Robertson also confessed
to having assisted in the murder.
Two weeks ago deaf and dumb ten-y year
old son of George Wolfe, residing near
X ngtoWn, Pa, wandered from home aud
lost himself m the woods. The child lived
on tree bark for five DAYS, when he was
found In an exhausted condition. He can
not recover.
Near Kingston, N. c., a negro boy. six
years old, shot his sister, aged four years. In a
mouse, dragged the body Into field and hid
It between rows of cotton. He said the
child began TO cry, and to hush It he
snapped gun at her, as he had been in the
haolt OF doing. The gun went off and the
charge nearly blew off the child's head.
A special from London, says: stParpel
announces his intention OF going tosthe
Continent for the benefit Of his health. after
the passage of the arrears bill. Before his
departure he will complete arrangements
establishing an Ant-Eviction COMMITTEES in
Dublin to cOunteract the effects OF the new
coercion act. He calculates having seventy
eight reliable followers in the next Parlia-
ment"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
OF the New Orleans mint, for ineflcieney,
and OF Supervising Inspector Of STEAMBOATS,
Tower, Of the New York city district.
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
Ane Convention TO.MOrrOw-The
Race for COngressman-aI.LRr
Senator Hill SinkiDg-SerIou. Rfo.
at ROckmart.

ATLANTA, July H.-Representat,ve sto-
phens and Senator Brown are here. and
both look smiling, as they have every assur-
snce of success. Both are the centre of
attraction at the Kimball House. Speaker
Bacon is also on hand and hard at work.
Barnes, Hardeman, Hall, Young and Carl
ton are making a lively canvass, and It will
be a close race between the first three, with
chances Of sue ass good for Barnes.
Delegates are arriving by the evening
train, with good sprinkling of spectators.
The convention will be crowded and ami
mated.
The indications are that the convention
Will adopt the majority rule, and that Mr..
stephens will be nominated for Governor on
the first ballot.
Senator Hill is in a critical condition, and
his death is likely to occur at any moment.
He was unable to swallow YESTERDAY, but
was relieved by Inserting a tube In his
throat. SeuatOr Brown and Mr.. Stephens
called on him this afternoon, and the
meeting was extremely affecting.
A riot Is reported to have occurred near
Rockmart, on the extension of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
on Saturday, between eolored laborers of
the road and white residents, and one white
man is said to haYe been killed and one
negro killed and four wounded. The au-
thorities finally suppressed the riot and
jailed large number of the rioters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
Death from CharbOn, a Rare and
Terrible Disease.
NeiC Orleans PicGyiIne

A most remarkable case came under the
notice Of Coroner lie MOnnier on Saturday
last at Tun!sburg, about three miles below
the Canal street ferry landing in Algers.
he was about to cross the river, when DIR.
Msgruder, Of Aleiers, esms aboard the
ferry boat and informed him that he had
been summoned to attend a mulsttO man
named David Ernest, at TroDsgnier planta-
ttOn but that before he arrived the patient
had expired, and cOns6 quently the services
OF DIR. lie Monnier were needed.
The Coro Ter at once proceeded to Trepsg.
nier's place and there found the body OF
Ernest as reported. He Immediately pro-
ceeded to hold post mOrtem examination,
when be ascertsined that the negro had died
Of malignant pusiules OF charbon. THIS
disease, which az scts cattle in the epidemic
form, Is usually conveyed by the bite OF an
insect, and is very deadly in its effects.
From investigation and questions DC
pouuded BY DR.. lie MoDnier it was sscer-
tanned that Ernest Wss at work Ia the field
az Mr.. Trepagnier's plantation on Wednes-
day last, when he was stung on the chin or
lip by an insect which he at the time sup
posed 10 be 8 wasp or IS. The pain was
Immediately followed bV aswelling OF the
face in the region Of the sting, add three
hours afterwards fever set in and continued
with unabated violence until the patient
died The swelling extended Itself down
ward ss far as the shoulder and up the right
side 6f the lace to the eye, and on Saturday
morning Ernest diea.
Dr. lie Monnier found the cody in nor
nal condition but for the swelling in the
lO,to. nsrt OF the fsces schin and upper por-
tion Of the nesE The swelling was hard
and 9 iematous or n.isG With water. Both
lids Of the eyes were swollen aud also FILED
with Wsse-. The lips were blush black ana
phleetyneous, o.. in plain English, were
covered With pimples From the character
CT tie swelling, the high fever, the death OF
the patient, sad the history OF the case, Dr..
lie MOnnier was certain that the disease
was charbon, and gave q certificate to that
effect.
The doctor covered the face of the corpse
carefully and forbade any person approach
ing the body TO- fear OF contagion, and the
charity wagon was ssat TO-, md on Satur-
day nO1n the body was buried.
Inquiry In the vicinity failed to develop
sny eases O. ehsrbon among the animals on
the plsntat4os.
Cases OF this Eind sFe VI Earv rare occur
renee, and bat few physicssns lase met
.ith any in their practice, although they
are SAD TO occur occasionally in the Teehe
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
BreadstuGs Rr,t.,u-

LONDON, July 1.-THE Mark Lane Ez
press, in its review of the British grain trade
during the past week, says: "The very heavy
rains and the want of sunshine have re-
tarded the crops. All cereals are badly
rusted. Wheat was in small supply, and
advanced Is. Foreign advanced Is. 3D.,
partly owing to the Egyptian trouble, which
the trade thinks may occasion a
months delay of the Indian sup
oily. The off coast market was
firm. There were fourteen arrivals and
eight sails. A large business was done ia
American red winter for July and August
shipment at Is. to Is. Cd. Improvement.
Flour is Is. to Is. 81. dearer. Foreign is
Is. dearer. Oats are 81. better. Maize is
dear but irregular. The sales of English
wheat during the week were IA, ,522 quarters
at 4SS. sd. per quarter, against 14,275 quar-
ters at 46s, I'd. per quarter during the cor
responding week last year."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE arrival of $50
Jewish Russian refugees on Saturday, who
were sent here in starving condition and
without a word Of notice to the Jewish
Relief Committee of this city, has created
considerable indignation among Israel
ties, and they have cabled to the relief
committees in London and Hamburg to
send no more here. In the meantime the
most vigorous measures have been taken to
relieve the immediate necessities of the
refugees and obtain for them permanent
homes and employment. Subscriptions
amounting to 900 have already been re-
ceived, and soliciting committee has been
appointed to collect more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
THE TURF.
Yesterdays Races Mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 17.-This was an extra
day. The race for purse of $3.50, penalties
and allowances, one mile, was won by Ada
Glenn, BoOtiack second, Jennie o. third.
Time LAP.
The second race, for $500, penalties and
allowances, one mile and five hundred yards,
Wariield was the victor, FellowplaY second,
Granger third. Time 2:l315.
The third race, for purse of $3.50, for
two-year-olds, Ascender won, Pearl Thorpe
second, Blue Grass Belle third. Time 1:O316.
The fourth race, for purse of $500, sell
Ing allowances, three-quarters of a mile,
Wapakoneta came in first, Lutte String sec
ond, Morganspy third. Time 1:17. Ban
croft, the favOrite, was fourth. French
pools paid SLOTS 20. Post odds so to
against the winner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
EXCITEMENT IN CHICAGO.
An Old Operator Gone Under-A
Decline in Wheat.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE markets were
much excited and unsettled to-day by the
announcement OF the failure of George A.
Wheeler, an operator of twenty-five years
experience. His liabilities were only guess
ed, as he has refused to give an idea of their
extent. They are believed, however, to be
quite heavy and involve large number of
members of the board. SAC, 600 is
named as the minimum amount. With him
went down also Gen. Wilde, an operator as
socisted with him rather as a buyer than a
partner. His liabilities are probably small,
aud most on the call board and open board
The decline in wheat was from h(a6c oats
%a1Hc. Provisions were not affected, but
took an upward turn. The lowest prices
did not rule at the close.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
CHARLESTON FLASHES,
The Campaign Opened.

CHARLESTON. July II. = The political
campaign Of 1882 was opened in this county
to-day with the Democratic primaries for
the election OF ward officers and fifty-six
delegates to the Democratic Convention,
which meets here on Thursday next. The con-
vention is to elect twenty eight delegates to
the State Convention, which meets August
1st. The delegates elected are generally
conceded to favor the nomination Of
Lieutenant Governor John Kennedy for
Governor. The other candidate most
prominently spoken OF is General John f.
Brattan, the present Comptroller General
of the State. There are other candidates
spoken Of, but these seem to be the two
most prominent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
SULLIVAN-WILSON.
The English Champion Pockets the
Cash.

New YORK, July 17.-John L. Sullivan
and "Tug" Wilson, the English champion,
fought In Madison Square Garden tonight.
The conditions of the match were that, If
Wilson could stand up for four three minute
rounds, he should receive 81 900. During
the course of the fight Wilson was knocked
down twenty-seven times, but succeeded In
standing out for the entire four rounds, win
ming the money. The time OF the fight, in
cludtng allowance between rounds, was
fifteen minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
weather

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE
ISGToE, D. c., July 17.-Indications for
Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, variable winds, and
stationary temperature and pressure.
10 the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather
aud local rains, winds mostly southerly, and
nearly stationary temperature and pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, southerly veer-
ing to westerly winds, and stationary or
lower temperature and pressure.
In Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds,
mostly southerly, stationary or higher
temperature, and stationary pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
Cotton FutureaIn New YOrk

New YORK, July 1.-THE Posts cotton
report says: Culture deliveries were freely
offered, and had declined at 12:45 o. In
lO-100c. to 15-100c. on July, IA 1O0c. on
August, - 100c. on September, and 9-1OOc.
on October, November and December. Then
sellers made stand and q slight reaction
ensued, so that the third call showed an
advance Of 4-100c. to 1-100c. from the low
est point. September was sold II 45c. and
October at II Sc. July was held at IL &C.,,
August IL 70c., November and December Ii
Tlc. and Januarv II sac. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
The Deadly Toy pistol.

WASHINGTON, July IA dozen more
deaths Of boys from lockiaw, caused by
wounds on July 9Th, by toy pistols, are re-
ported from New York and New Bnglspd.
a dispatch from Cincinnati says there have
been six deaths from lockjaw in that city
in the hands by toy pistols on July All. In
most cases the wounds were apparently
tTiatng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.
Reppard & Walters CommIssarY at
WalterIOwn Struck by a BOIt-Nar.
row EscSpes.

WAYcRoss, GA, July 17.-On Saturday
night last, during a severe thunder storm,
the commissarY of Messrs. Reppard & Wal
ter, at WaltertOwn, was struck by lightning,
which did some damage to the store and
completely demolished the telephone in
strument which was located in the end of
the building where the bolt entered. Sew
eral parties, who were In the ccmmissary at
the time, were severely shocked, but not
fatally Injured. A negro had his shoe soles
entirely torn off, but was otherwise unin-
jured. Two other houses near by were also
damaged, the corner of one being torn out
by the current. The telephone poles in the
vicinity were torn to shreds
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
The Freight RIockade.

New YORK, July 1.-THE only apparent
change in the freight handlers strike to-day
is that smaller number of laborers are at
work than yesterday, and the freight house
and piers are in a correspondingly worse
condition. Some New York Central freight
for city delivery was sent out Of town
to-day because the warehouses were so
checked with outward freight that it was
impossible to unload it. The Erie Railroad
this morning refused all freight until the
present accumulation is worked off.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
A MaII RObber Caught.

JACKSON, MISS July 17.-Andrew j.
Dearing, mail carrier between Philadel.
phia, Miss. and Decatur, was to- day ar
rested by Post Office Inspector John A.
Galbreatb, for stealing registered packages.
DeariDg pleaded guilty and was sent be-
fore the United States Court. Part of the
stolen money was recovered,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

New ORLEANS, July 17.-The steamboat
John Wilson, from Washington, Louisiana,
for New Orleans, struck snag and sank
last night near Richards landing, on the
Atchafalaya river. No loss of life is re-
ported. The boats cargo, which is a total
loss, was valued at $25 000 insured in Gin
cinnai companies for $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
Summary Yenpennce.

CHARLESTON, July II "A negro named
David Cook, who had attempted a rape in
the northern part of Ksrshaw county on
Wednesday, was forciblY taken from the
custody of the Sheriff on Saturday by
masked men and lyuched. He confessed
hfs en{lf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

ATLANTA, July IA special to the At
lanta Constitution from Athens, Ga, says
"Rebecca Goldberg, wife OF q Russian Jew,
committed suicide last night by cutting her
throat with pocket knife. Her head was
nearly severed from the body. A mirror
and two knives were In the cradle by the
side Of her young infant. No cause is as
signedU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

ATLANTA, July 1.-TWO brothers named
Brunter, while on a hunting excursion In
Schley county this morning, quarreled about
the provisions they had taken with them.
Several blows were exchanged, when one
shot the other through the head, killing him
instantly. The fratriclde has not been seen
sin6a