davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-02
TO THE EAST
CONNECTION is made for ali EAsTEnN and
SOUruEAsTE2N CITIES

Elegant Parior Cars between Memphis
and Bristol
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-02

Spl2udid Connections via tile oagnaudSah
Valley Railroad TO all points EAst
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-02

Close Connections via UnakA, the NsN all
rail route to WARM Springs aAd otiler
North Caroline pU.4lt3.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-02
- 80 Paagenger Traina.

g G. I IL DG2-.s 81 9sas 81 4. @5.s. iss,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
Death md DesOiatiou Prevalent
Throughout the Vast Flooded Dis
trict---A narrowing story.
lfciegrsm to Chicago Time-,l

titirgrsm to Chicago Times
The half has not bccn told about the inunds-
tion OF the Mississippi valley. For a distance
OF 1000 miles it lis under water to width OF
from ten to 100 m les. No such flood has 90
CURED IN history, according to the accounts Of
cid siycr men. The Times correspondent has
talked with several old pilots ard Captains,
and with one accord all mite in saying t.4si
the overfows OF 1862, lsG7 and 1874 did not
compare with the n ,ods which are now laying
waste hundreds OF thousands OF acres OF the
most fertile land The sun ever shone on. In
1917 there was great overflow OF the Misss-
sippi, but iess damage resulted than has al
=, adv o,cnrred this spritg. The freshet has
been gsthering w torce for Two months. The
lilino q, Wabash, Ohio, Tennessee, Cumberland,
ON Tho east, and the -. Francis, White. Arkan.
sss aud Red rivers on the west, together with
scores and hundreds OF lesser sTeam-, have
been emptying torrents into the Father Of
Waters TOR long time. Since the LIST OF Janu-
airy tho fell OF ram has been conILnons
throughout the wlele rgion st Of tho Alle-
ghenies and the souih,rn extension Of tea.
rang, and south of line running east and
and west through Central Iliaois. Tie d,luge
has averaged from ten "a Twenty-Five inches on
q dead level. insignificant crc. Ks have swollen
to the proportions OF raging rivers. Through
Southern Missouri and IiliBois it has not bten
90 bad, but in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana the destruction OF
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
GAIL FOR BONDS.
The Secretary sTthc Treasury Wiu Redeem
Si5 100000 Of Sires.

wAsmSeroS, ID. c., March Is.
The following call for bonds has been issued
by Secretary Folger:
Natce is hereby given that the principal and
accrued nater st OF the bonds below designated
will bo l'ai at the treasury oft United States
ON tho 5 of Nay, 1852, and ihs interest viii
cease on that day, w Registered bonds, aess
Jn'y ~ and Aug. 5, 1861, continued during the
plessur, OF the Government nnder tho terms
" circular No. AZ, dated April IL, 1881, TO bear
atere,t At the rate OF 3i{ per centum per
innum, from July 1, 1881, AS Follows: $50, No.
2.l5, 10 No. 2.20o, both inclusive; flO0, No.
IA, 10l TO Nc, i5,31n, both inclusive; S5,i1, No.
,7Ol TO No: 1857, both inclusive; si.00o,
81 6i /, No. 81, ,4ol, both inclusive 5000
No. 10 s5i 10 No. 1851, 10th inclusive
io,JOo, No s4,95l to No $500, both incln-
sye totR', $s,fiu,, 900. The persons forward
ing the loads Tor redemption wi 4 observe tho
rules lai down in tho previous calls.
The = cictary also sued two other calls Of
:5,oO0 ,Oo3 each, payable My 10 and IL re-
,p.ctiyely.
/ owing is q desc: iption OF the bonds called,
pasaele NJ y ~; Rogist, red bonds OF the same
acI as H., above. $50, No. 2,20l 10 No 2, 30
Doth inclu ave fi0i, ". 5i,30i 10 No. 81. 500.
both ipclus We $500. No 1901 to No. lt00a,
ooth inc'uHve 1000 No. 53,3li to No. 5s,05a.
both inc nsvo; $1,000 M. 16, 95i u No. II, $50,
both inclusive; s10uO0, No. 35,51 TO No.
81, 4, 0. 10th inc.usiv,. Total, S5.tOp, 900.
4 hc cal paya, 10 the l7th Of May includes
reg stored b,nds of q. Il ~ above, as follows,
$50, Ne 2 23l TO No. 2250, DO b inclusive
SlW, No. l5.50l TO No. l5 100, both Inclusive /;
.5'D, No. ll.U0l u M Il.loO, both inclusive
1.t0o. No. 5,,s0l to M. SO, 500. both Inclusive
$500, NJ. 1881 10 No. I7.r0, Soth inclusive
si0DUa, No. s6, 4 to No. 81, G,670, both inclusive
Total S5.na.no
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
JUST TO KEEP nsR woRD.


"what sbaE ] brir g you when I come this way?p
asked Of Margaret the other day.
"Pansies or hlies, heliotrope CT rofc,
or any flower that in my garGen grows!"
"oh, bring just What you life," she answered me,
"I'll take whatever It may chance to be-"
"You ProIn'fe that7 A" said I. She answered, "Yes,
Aud, sir, always keep my promFes."
Last uigl came again, and when we met
said to hor: "fve brought 1t, Margaret
The & IT promised 'Tis rot flowers, you see,
Because you left the cho;ca al n to me.
" But It's my bcart You promised you would take
What nigh: bring and now you must not break
Your word t, me. SO make your promre good,
And do, dear girl, just you said you would"
" II You ipsi & upon II, suppose
That must 50 Mt, sir, coed e's knpw-,
BE 'ause W Mt your art. Dear, how absurd
II, being honest, just TO keep my wcrd!"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
CONGRESS-,

Mr.. Sherman presented in the Senate, on the
18th, q resolution Of the Cincinnati Chamber
Of Commerce, asking that Congress take steps
10 relieve the sufferers by overflow along the
Mississippi. Bills were reported for the allot-
tent Of land in severaliy 10 Indians, and for
tho erection OF public building at Hot
Springs resolution was adopted directing
the Secretary Of the Interior TO furnish list OF
Indian reservations at which troops are sta
toned, ana information in regard 10 the
destruction Of timber. The Tariff Com
mission bill was taken mp, and Mr.. slater
nrBei the adoption Of frec-tradc policy.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22

AT German ball !: Lieutenant
"Did you not tell me that your father
has an estate in Silesia?" Young lady
=" Yes and two in PomeraDia." Lieu.
tenant" And can you still doubt my
loya2p
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22

The debt given for tie German empire in
1887 does not include tho deits cf any OF the
states composing it. but only the empire pro-
er. Mr.. Porter, Of course. does not claim for
tliis stat ment absolute sccuracy, but it Is tho
best that can be compiled from the data ex-
tant. TDe average yearly increase Of indebted
u, O. since lS4s has been sis9. 3J5,079, and il
that ratio shall continue the aggregate at the
end OF this century will be s32 $50, ISL, ,254
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
TIE BROOK.
Dr JAxEs wHIrcoxs Riley.

Little brooki Little brooki
You have such q happy look
Such very merry manner, as you swerve ana curve
and crook
And your npples, one and one,
Reach each others hands and run
Like laughing little children in the sun.
Little brook, sing to me;
Sing about bumble-bee
That tumbled from lily-bel and erumbled num-
bingy,
Because he wet the Aim
OF his wings, and had 10 swim,
While the water bugs raced round ana laughed
at him.
Little brook-sing song
OF a leaf tlIs. ss.;ed along
Down the go!den-braided center of your current
swift and strong,
AMI dragon ny that lit
On tie fitting rim oft
And rode away and wasn't scared bit
And sing-how oft IN glee
Came truani boy ike me,
Who loved to lean and listen to your Hitting meloe,
TIL the gurgle and refrain
OF your music in his brain
Wrought happiness as keen TO him as pain.
Litt,e broos-lsugh and weep
DO not let the dreamer weep;
Sing him all the songs Of summer till he sink in soft
est s'eep;
And ten sing soft and low
Through his dreams Of long ago
Sing back to him the rest he used to knowl
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22

.THs commercial value Of all lands in
Italy is estimated at COG. 900, 900. upon
which there are Gig, ,0)0,O 900 mo.tgagct.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22

"JoHNNrK, here you are at the break
fast table, and yoar face is unwashed," /"
said his mother, with sharp look. II,
know il, ma, I saw the animaIcules IN
pas microscope last night. and I ain't
going to have those things crawling all
over my face with their funny little
legs"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
A IEcrUREn once prefaced his a

A LECTURER once prefaced his dis
course upon the rhinoceros with: 81
must beg you TO give me your undi-
yided attention. Indeed, il is absolute
ly impossible that You can form true
idea of the hideous animal of which we
are about to speak unless you keep youf
ewes fixed on tho lecturer r.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22

MEmpHIs dispatches state that the city was
swarming with refugees, principally blacks.
from the lowlands. Capt Smith, river man
who came mp from the region of Friar's Point
said the water was five feet higher the-eabouts
than ever before known by the Oldest inhabit-
snt. The people were living in gin-ofts. on
housetops, and the water In many instances
was fully up to tho caves Of the
houses. AT Greenwood, Miss, the peop!s
OF tins whole village were living in the C1le
House, and were supplied by means OF fat
boats. Nearly every town along the river, from
Memphis to New Orleans, was Venice whose
streets are padded by fatboats and skifrs. In
some OF the towns the water was fifteen feet
deep, and many houses had been undermined
Thousands Of cattle have been drowned
and RATS and flats were employed
to save mules and horses. The water swept
across the country with the rapIdlty of n cata-
ract People would retire at night Il, fancied
security, and find themselyes before morning
IN water two or three feet deep. Every house
at Rosedale, Miss, except one--thst of Col.
Yerge-was swept away. The floor OF
Yerger's house was three feet under
water. and the catfish were PLAYING
sportve freaks in his parlors Three coored
men were drowned at Marion, Nj AMI a co.,
cred man and woman we're overwhelmed by the
rising waters at Rosedale
OF the Hood. Ole is TO the effect that coored
man aid has child were in q boat coming
down tue river when the former lost n =
footing and fell oyerbolrd, swimm ng, how.
ever. 10 tree. The boat containing the child
drifted down and lodged in some DRIFT wood,
the little one being rescued after four DAYS
Another 10 to the effect that man and his
wife, ON whom the water gained 80 rapidly
that they were compelled to take refuge
on the roof Of the house, were
rescued by , man in q dugout after
day and half OF isolation. In many
instances famll es took thor horses into Que
room and lived IN another, let ing the other
stock work out their own salvation, the ankle
ty as to the former being due to the fact that
they looked to them as q means OF piantin, at
other crop.
Gen. Beckwith, Of tn, CommissarJ Depart
ment, has ordered the steamer Gen. Barnard
and the tow-boat Coal Clif, with her
barges, to be sent from Keokuk, Iowa,
to St I.ouis, where III y Will be loaded with
raiions and sen down tue Mississippi to dis.
tribute relief. Secretary Lincoln ordered q
large steamer al Little Rock 10 report at Mem
phis for special srvice. Capt. Lee will take
the steamer ANITA aud PICK up dstIu.e people
In the flooded dls,ri:tS of the Yszoo. Al sup
Plies Tor Arkansas are 10 bc =. IA, TO Helena.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
NATIONAL DEBTS.
An Interesting account Of the Debts offhs
WorSd.

WASHINGTON, March Is.
The CENSUS report on public Indebtedness, pre-
parel under the direction OF Robert p Porter,
will make a quarto volume OF 667 pages. II
forms history OF the national loans and of
the debts OF tho several States. The report
contains detailed statistics OF the funded and
crfs's2~-i.i i.i'sdehtAaness nf- tha United States
ships and school districts. In the introduc-
iion Mr. Porter gives an interesting account
of the national debts OF tho world. According
10 the best authorities, the national debts OF the
principal countries OF the world have increased
since 1S43 as follows:
per Cent.
Aspgu1 Actuai IN u Ia
,.iy YsAna %. ..sh 20; .,x e,ea"e crease
1900 1900 lc.saesii' '6ss sa7il,s.a,iis 81
1870. ....... iT,lI7G4U,i2s s,7is.ess,74J 05
1856. 23,2s6,4ii,75' 6,l6s,774,s25 SO
Mr.. Porter resent, tShis showing the in
Gebtc'iness OF differeut cUuItries at d ffsreut
ycrods, and tho per cent. OF increase or
decrease. From III Is table Is taken the fol-
lowing:
conntries. :, 81. iso s a., 1870; o. IL 1880 go -.
g. Britain s. s93, ,2l0O0O $3.50 467 000 s76ss7i, ,0oJ
Rlssa... l,I2i, ,isI,50 I,071,63o,0oD 3,sIsg3,00o
SPAIN. 52J,ssl0o1 l,3s9,9a25oo 2,579,2is,0oo
Fay. 436,asS,0 900 1,99O,o0a.n00 2,5f0, sIa,O0)
U. States. 64,si2,2sS 2isi,6i2,42s 2,i20,4i5,s7i
Aurtro-
Hungary !, '63.,9356 i,c54,slo,0oo 1881, $50
Turkey :. l60,59t,5 800 6O3,4i6,Dj0 1,37S4~,501
Portugal. 1856, 20, 900 9i,o91,00o 457,4 sl.oW
Auttiaia. ........... l60D6b,50J f2.8Jt.500
Holland ii2,s5o,5oo ss9s54,0o0 ss9.s2 100
Cahada. ........-. e2,T3D,500 lT5.l9I, 0J
Roumania ........... 63,0o,ee0 1ls,7f1,610
Sweden
Norway. .......... 90 oo,ooa e7.33o.o0o
Gree e.. ss,asa,ocJ 0o,oo.too H,ssi,Ass
oermsn
Empire. 494.436,t0o T1n,2i2,0n0 1881, sol
Denmalk s3,2si,5oo e1,26i,5oj as,ses,oco
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22

THE state tobacco monopoly Of Franco
yielded last year about 500, ,000, 900.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
FIVE LITTLE BOYs HURLED ALIVE.

FIVE LITTLE BOYS hurled ALIVE.
A dispatch from st. Joseph, No., says |:
The city was thrown into fever Of exc tement
by the announcement that five boys had been
buried alive. An investigation proved the
truth of the report. II seems that half-doz-
en- boys had carved out huge cave in the
bank, which they used as headquarters for
spending Their idle time. One afternoon five
OF the party went out to their cave to read. and
that In the last seen OF them
alive. About 430 or 5 sixth boy
went out 10 the rendezvous and found it
had cav,d in. He felt fearful that his COM
panions might be under the earth, but man
who was near by laughed ut his nonsense. The
boy. not willing to give up, began tearing tbs
DIRT away with q stick. and soon discovered an
arm which pfotruded mp. This satisfied
the youth, and in few moments q
half dozen men were removing dirt and soon
the dead bodies OF five boys were taken ont.
The names OF the boys are Nick Kell, aged Is /;
Allen Rhodes, o; Sam Montgomery, 8; John
Montgomery, IA and Nick Gzrrish, II. The
heart of the latter still throbbed feebly when
he was taken out. but soon ceased.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22
IN 4 SINGLE NIGHE.

"What beautiful young woman
And yet her hair is white as snow"
"And her complexion fresh as is
child's. Strangn. is it not?"
Thus two loungcrs on a hotel porch.
But they did not know the history of
that snowy hair.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-22

| ~.so.v..
|
ossukSl
|clar,bl
Ibahn
| d uvsk
olughth
inisdacs n
t. thsios
| I oau
|| |ums ID
| !, zsa~
semaat
| 20 Lang
| |SoHrTIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16

The Tariff Commission Complete.
". Il. A'MAHoN, OF NEW YORK, AND ALEX. r. BorR-
LER, OF WEST VIRGINIA, SELECTED TO FILL -
VACANCIES.
At the regular Cabinet meeting this afternoon all
the members were present except Secretary Chand-
ler. The session was unusually Short but the COM
position Of both the tarif commission and the Utah
commission was finally decided upon, and the
nominations sent to the Senate this afternoon.
To show what difficulty the President has had In
filling the tariff commission, it can be stated that
after Mr.. Wheeler's decllnation the position was
offered to MI. A. A. Lowe, who also declined Hon.
Hugh McCulloch was then offered the ONCE, but
he declined to serve. The next name considered
was that OF Erastus Corning, OF New York, but it
was thought that the steel and iron interests were
already represented by Mr.. Oliver Mr.. LIE Grand
" Kennon and Mr.: John T. Agnew, both OF New
York, successfully declined to serve. Mr.. VIM. II.
Mcmahon, OF the appraisers oce OF the n custom
house, was yesterday offered the position, and he
accepted Mr. Mcmahon Is what might be called
a tariff expert, and he was selected because OF his
competency and knowledge OF the present tarin
laws. The other vacancy on the commission was
nlled by the selection OF Mr.. Alex K Boteer, OF
West Virginia. The commission has been some
what revised, by making Mr.. Hayes, OF Massachu-
SettS. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16
Crime i'm New York.
THE uNsEcTARIAN HOME ExsMINA7

THE rNSEcTARIAN HOME EXAMINATION.
NRw YORK, June l6-The examination OF Mr..
Ramscar, the superintendent or the unsectar1an
home, and his wife, on a charge OF causing the
death OF the child Bessie Socum, an inmate OF the
institution by ill-treatment, continued to-day
After hearing the testimony OF a nurse who stated
that the food in the home was good and the treat
ment OF the inmates kind, Judge Bixby decided
that there was no proof that the defendants were
negligent In BesSte's case, but he recommitted them
10 the TombS until he had examined the testimony
In the other cases against them. The children or
the institution were taken charge OF by the So
ciety for the prevention OF cruelty 10 children.
THB GUTERMUTH TRAGEDY.
Judge Donohue to-day, In the supreme court.
granted writ OF habeas corpus in the cast of
Robert C. Clapp, now in the Tombs unGer the or.
der OF the coroner as being implicated In the Gutter.
muth tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16
Railroad Difficulty I'm COurse Of Set
tlement.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 16.-Tne committee Of
officials and citizens appointed by Mayor Tansig,
to confer with the presidents OF the Pennsylvania
and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroads,
held meeting last night at City hall letter
was read from President Roberts, OF tie Pennsyl.
vania company, saying the statement proposed by
the committee, at his request, had been received
and laid before the board OF directors The COM
mittee were also notified that special meeting OF
the board OF directors would be held at noon Sat
urday, at which the committee was requested 70
be present prominent member OF the commit
tee stated to-day that he had no doubt an amica-
BILE settlement OF the difficulty would be reached
at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16

KBNs,NGToN, ILL.,, June l6.-Everything is Quiel
at Irondale this morning. The expected arrival
OF President Jarrett caused a small crowd To
gather when the O'Clock train came In. Mr. Jar.
rett failed TO appear, hcwever, and no one seems
to know where he is or when he will be at Iron.
dale. Mr.. ID. C. Bradley, OF the Calumet Iron and
Steel company, is at the works, but does think
there is any prospect or an early resumption Of
work, at least with the strikers The company 10
putting up foot fence entirely enclosing its
works. Rumors are afoat that when this is COM
pleted work Will be started by non-union men
Many OF the strikers have left Irondale and are
seeking work elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16
THE WHISKY BILE INVESTIGATION

THE AUTHOR OF THE STATESMAN" INTERVIEW.
The investigation OF the so-ealled whisky ring
was resumed by the Senate committee this morn
Ing.
Oscar K. Harris, the first witness, testified that
he was managing editor OF the Critic
The chairman read from the printed testimony
an extract of an article which appeared in the
Critic, and asked II witness knew who wrote the
art article. The reply was:-" know who furnished
Question furnished the manuscript?
Answer-1 decline to tell.
Question.-Do you know what statesman" is
referred to In the article?
Answer do not; know nothing except from
the article itself.
Witness was asked upon what ground he de-
REPLIED for the reason that he thought the secrets
of q newspaper oflce should be preserved.
QuestionZls that your final answer?
Mr.: Hawley asked II witness knew of any Justi-
1cation in law for his course.
was. He had never taken any legal advice, but
was acting entirely upon his own notion.
Mr. Hawley remarked that no lawyer would give
such advice, and he was sorry that witness should
take the ground he did; that the newspaper which
had been foremost in making charges OF corrup-
ton could not afford to stand on that ground that
responsibility; but witness and the gentlemen as
sociated with him must assume 1t.
Witness replied: every well, we will accept the
Mr.. Pugh.-Is that the rule in your ofnce in re-
W all dTJlCleS WnlCn appear IN the paper?
Answer.-I always decline to give the author
ship OF an article except with the permission Of
the writer.
Mr.. Hawley.-That Is the ordinary rule in
newspaper Offices as against mere curiosity, but
not as against courts OF justice
W1tness.-To do otherwise would be VIOLA
office.
MT: Pugh.-Did the author in this case enJoin
secrecy?
Answer.-I don't recollect whether he did or
not.
Mr.. Harris was then excused for the present,
with the intimatiOn from the chairman that he
might be called again.
THE TREASURER OF THE WESTERN EXPORTERS Asso-
CITATION.
Mr. Hobart, OF Cincinnati, treasurer OF the
Western Exporters association, was next exam
ined. He corroborated the testimony OF Mr. Mil
ler president OF that association as to the money
raised to relieve the trade OF OverproductiOn. He
furnished the dates OF the several assessments,
and showed how the money had been used. In
81 s
The total amount raised was $713, .88, and the
total disbursements .66, leaving q small
t1On was to keep down over reproduction, and to
save the trade from the evil enects OF it. witness
the gs
fuence legislation; had no SusplCion OF the kind ;
knew Of no member OF Congr1ss or government
or buying any or owning any for speculation;
knew OF no liquors being bought with the view OF
speculating on anticipated action OF Congress-.
THE KENTUCKY DIsTLLERss ASSOCIATION
Mr.. William s. Jacobs, OF Louisville. secretary
and treasurer OF the Kentucky distillers associa-
tion, presented the accounts vouchers, etc., OF
that association. It had collected by assessments
atgeser aea aaS @
Wharton), and the remainder had been paid for
he s Vst 0Sa Of Witness e he kneM
OF no money being used to iEnuence legislation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16
The COhOeS StrikerS.

CoboEs, n. Y, June 16-One hundred and fifty
women operatives, inmates OF the Harmony Mills
boarding house, have been notified to seek other
quarters AT the expiration OF the time secured
by rents paid In advance notices Will be served for
eJectment on those occupying company tenements.
The operatives appeals for aid continue TO meet
with generous response. Provisions are distrib-
uted on Mondays and Fridays and money is dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16

Richard Wallace, q prominent citizen Of Lunen.
burg county, Va. who killed GeorRe Claxk. cokoro0.
and acquitted.
Joseph Celery, while sleeping yesterday aftes.
moon ct his home, IN C0hoes n T., partially sWal-
year-old daughter fhe coin lodge1 IN ~ throat
he suReu intense agony, and hls ne y eo1ans