davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Just nbout the plain IN the suburbs ri
Fredericksburg, Virginia, i- the grave
Of Mary Washington, marked now by nu
unfinished marble monument II hnS
been snnmciully dctuccd by the hands
~ the vaudnl lts sides have beeu mar
red by bullets, and the pretty smooth
face NJ the monument pcppcr"d by the
shot NJ thuughtlrss sporting men. ~
railing or inclosurc Of any sort protects
the hast rcstIug plncr of this great and
good woman, and the uthinklng cScur
.iuuiat hides himself under the shadow
NJ the monument, ctts his suark and
dezccrntrs the sncrcd plnce by leaving
the riuds " w,tcrmcluus nd the REFUSE
Of the rcpa-t lying loosely around th'
tomb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

The sureues on ext uptro.or
Brown'- bond number rhirDy-dyc-a.I
citizens of Falls county. II they de-
eide 10 pay the deficit they will have
10 Assess themselves fl62 80 each. In
this connection il Is stated that one
Mr. Sueod, who was chief clerk in the
Comp,roller'- office during Mr..
Browne mcumbeucy, ha. stated that
If anybody Is responsible for the
amount of the deficit II is himself
(Sneed) more than the ex-Comptrollcr.
Its also said that Mr.. brown held
land probably holds) Sueed's bond for
$4,000. The Marlin Ball thinks in
lew OF these facts it is about time Tor
NJ. Sneed TO come forward and ofier
do his part in settling up the UNI
leRssnt business,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
sc Ind nrnm Ihe kOhgc-

il"nhll 10 'I'Iffu
MIR Young hud been to the lodge. On
ln- return, about midnight his spouse
demanded II he knew the time of might
No, said the slightly mixed prrucr Of
her joys and surruws I'm Mira louuEH
Thoughts, that night, principally sur-
rows. "rhru II Il out remarked the
Umnblr wife, as, with uncrrug aim, she
threw the kitchen clock ut hcr brl we'd.
lr a. "Ah" sind Young, as he trrtrry
picked himself mp from the llroL "thr
rIurk strikes one We nike no note OF
time save, by IT nIsht'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

TTH ~" TT|T-T NTT|77-
"a man was arrcatcd in LoulsyllIo So
frv days ngo for wearing three hats at IL
time aud hurrumug for Tldcn aud
llrudri. ks, says m exchange A.
there ia NO law which prohibits man
from wearing three hats at time, cor
from hurrnmug FOR 1Ildcu and llru.
drlrks this particular man must have
been drunk and disurdrrly But when %
muu IA so iutuAicutcd hat hr will huruh
fpr Ilicu aud Hendricks at tins rnr.t
stage NJ the game, We should think hu
wHr too FAR gone a. be- turbulent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Dnn.lgrr'- Vegetable Fever Anl Agur
Powders arr % sure and sale cure tor tl.
m nNrlH i',rrs.y- pcp.ia and billion, com.
plants These puWd,r- have been
thorough s. tested, having been selling on
their u'rit- tor the past thirty year, prr-
ripAlIy boo the eastern states uud ir Co.,,
West ludiy-. see testimonials. which .ar
y, had ou application Price - peg box.
Can Do, sent hy mail For -.u,. hy Castles.
Morrison y Co. Waco, agents, TOT uyn.
trAi IyAA-.-UlUidIy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
IIoycoIIing IL New spnpcr

Resolutions were puszrd yesterday lay
the AmHIgntrd lrl-h and Catholic Sorlc.
ties If Fnl River. in joint convection, to
b yrott the Daily Herald, because the
hitter refused ~ prlut an appeal for mid
ccutrd Tor completely III the fcuinu
murdrr-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

A modern nutu-du-fr occurred not long
ago IN the Barcelona customh"u7r,
where 1900 volumes imported IN 1876
for Gsc in Protestant pchools, were pub
hcly burned by order Of the govern
mcnt The books bore tine title, SIMPLE
Method Tor Learning How to Read aud
Cipher, aud contained Hs exercises in
reading, the GuHprls. TINS brutal de.
atructiou Of harmless volumes r.culls the
dana NJ the lnlusltlon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Tho verdict OF NOT guilty ma the
Frank Jsmr- case wiliuu' A-iuui-h lhr
Uutry-lhat H. 20 Any great extent
Wien the other trnmg charges
AGAINST Mr.. Iamc- are brushed away
the Joe shelby crowd VII probably
put the reformed bandit zap A-a cau-
I.4A'e for Governor o' Missouri But
thr Texas pre-- will have to iorboar
Drt.ci--l- on thcic-u.' 100 Mr. james
ca-e. Amer that Currie trial oyer al
Aar-AaU lev year, $50 T,Na- .'unt
.u position TO pose a-aeritr p' any
tAlug Inst may boz dome by p |u-t iu
Ai--nuri or sug where ..-r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

"pctcr Smiths town il the latest
nppclation for Fort Worth, coined by
the telegraph d.lInc- OF the Calves
ton News Peter Smith is the Mayor
of Fort Worth, and liberal, public
spirited gentleman, Any town in
Texas might be proud to be called
Peter smiths town and hnlc Peter
smith rs n cililnm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

The London Telegraph ia authority
for the abatement that the foundations ot
the English throne ARE getting weaker
annually, aud that the Eugllrh pcoplo
are changing every day aud drifting
more aud more INTO rcpuhicnnlsm,
Royalty has already become mere
fgurchead in Great Britain. Queen
Victoria hasn't halt the control over her
pubIccts TINT President Arthur hns over
thu people ~ Amaricn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

The national debt. during the month
OF August, was decreased about
St .OuU. 900
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Look AT the beautiful a-sortmeu, ~
embroldeues offered at b. Habvrs.
3 ditto
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO, SEPTEMBER 5, lss3.

This Is Northern Pacific railroad
day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

b lots IN fancy dress buttons, worth
~ Tor Toe a dozeu, at Sanger Bros
m O2-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Try Sanger Bros. sol tap shoes for
children, wear, they are the best for
school wear -tgO2 TO-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

For fair dealing aud honest boots aud
shoes call on niger Brus-U9 U4tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Cali aud see your friends at the daily
reception IN Sanger Bros carpet de-
pHrtmcut .-Ol O4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Army Changes.
rRANsFERs N rHE oUARrkRMAsrER,s DEPART,

TRANSFERS IN THE QUARTERNAsTERs DEPARTMENT.
By direction Of the Secretary OF War the
following changes in the stations and duties OF
officers Of the quartermaster's department are or.
dered: Major John II. Belcher, Qulrtermaster, q.
s. army, will be relieved from duty at David's
Island, New York harbor, by the commanding
officer OF that post, who will temporarily detail an
officer to discharge the duties Of quartermaster,
and when so relieved will repair to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas., and report in person to the command
ment to duty at Denver. Col, to relieve Capt John
Simpson, assistant Quartarmaster, o. s. army, OF
his present duties, and for special assignment as
disbursing of1cer for railway accounts under the
War department. Capt George H. Cook, aSsista mt
quartermaSter, U. S. army, Will be relieved from
duty at Fort Union, New Mexico, by an officer to
be temporarily detailed by the commanding gen.
eral district Of New Mexico, and will proceed to
Davids Island, New York harbor, and report for
duty to the commanding officer of that post. Capt
John Simpson, assistant Quartermaster, q. s.
army, on being relieved from duty at Denver, Col,
wiz repair to Fort Union, New Mexico and report
by letter to the commanding general department
OF the Missouri for assignment to duty as post
quartermaster at Fort Union. Capt John l. Clem,
assistant Quartermaster, q. 8. army, Will be re-
officer in charge Of the Philadelphia depot OF the
Quartermaster's department, and will report in
person to the commanding officer Fort McHenry,
Maryland, for duty as post Quartermaster, to re-
neve Capt Charles A: Alligood, military store
keeper, reporting by letter to the commanding
general department. OF the East Capt. Alligood,
on being relieved by Capt Glen, will report In
person to the commanding officer Fort Monroe,
Virginia, to take charge of clothing and eQuipage
OF the quartermaster's department and to perform
may direct, reporting by letter to the command
Ing general department OF the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
The Dog Tax.

IT MAY BE COLLECTED AS OTHER TAXES ARE
A clerk in the War department in a note to Dis
trict Collector Cook, writes as follows: "Will you
please inform me whether any fine or penalty is
prescribed by the law Of the District for keeping
a dog for which tag has not been purchaser? Is
not the only penalty in such case that the animal
may be taken by the poundmaster and killed IL
found at large, provided of course, the animal be
not redeemed from the pOundmaster by payment
OF the usual price7 An early reply would greatly
Oblige," &c.
Mr.: Cook. in reply, quotes the law as follows,
act OF June 10, 1873:
'Be lit enacted, &c., That there shall be levied
tax OF two dollars each on all dogs owned or kept
In the District OF Columbia; said tax to be col
lected as other taxes in said District are or may
be collected"
He says: "The power to collect is with the
collector or his deputized agents, which he may
do by distraint or otherwise, as he does In
cole. collection 10 Of personal taxes The enforce
who is operating from another premises alto
gether, unless he might find it convenient to act
for the collector under hts warrant" Collector
Cook says in making distraint for dog taxes he or
his deputies make seizures OF personal goods and
chattels, and not confined to the seizure OF the
dogs, as many suppose, but seize as in the case Of
any personal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Reported Indian Troubles.

COMMISSIONER PRICE KNOWS NOTHING OF IT.
A STAR reporter asked Commissioner Price, Of
the Indian bureau as to the extent of the serious
trouble" reported in press dispatch to exist be-
tween the Indians near the Dakota line and
ranchemen. This dispatch stated that 600 Indians
are out hunting and have refused to return to
their reservation and that troops had been sent to
force them back. Also, that Indians had recently
fired the prairles, and white hunters had sworn to
be avenged upon them. The commissioner said
he had not been advised of any such troubles, and
that while there might be some foundation for the
dispatch. he did not believe it. II the state of
affairs reported really existed, he was sure the
Indian bureau would have been apprised OF 1t.
A telegram from Col Wilkin, commanding at
Fort Keogh, Mont, states that Gov. Crosby has
telegraphed from Helena that Ms: Black, promi-
nent citizen Of Gendive fears trouble between the
Catfish band OF Sioux and the stock men, as GOO
Indians are reported to be marching toward the
Little Missouri. Gov. Crosby asked that the MILL
tary afford such protection as the situation may
demand. and that the authorities at Fort Buford
be communicated with for particulars. ID reply
to Col Wilkins request for instructions, Gen.
Terry notified him that, in the absence OF definite
information, no action would be taken, but d.
rected that the matter be Immediately investi-
gated, with a view to prompt action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

Ine republican net loss At this hour is not more
than l,Soo The best posted men in the city say
so, ~l1n tne ngSres before them the plurality
not be less than 2, 600 The legislature win nm.
ooQotedly be republican by good working ma.
state committee, Is elected senator from the coun-
tleS OF Delaware and Buchanan after most hotly
o ave s.ea nght The republicans feel some degree
OF disappointment that their majority is not larger
WINE the democrats are correspondingly disap.
pointed that 1t is so large.
sHEkMANs PLURALITY ESTIMATED AT 21001
DEs MolSKs, Iowa, Oct 10. I:so A m.-one hun.
dred and thirty three precincts show A net repub.
can . JOSS OF lsa In s6 precincts Hayes runs some
4OU votes ahead OF his ticket Taking these fgures
lor basis t Is estimated that Shermans plurality
VIII not be less than ZOO in the state Reed for
hind his ticket, owing TO the feeling In some quar-.
ters on the question OF prohibition. There is no
doubt that the legislature is strongly republican.
The democratic state committee have closed the,r
quarters and gone home. They concede the state
and legislature TO the republicans
STILES, REPUBLICAN, ELECTED FROM THE SIXTH DIS.
TRICT.
Nothing definite has been heard from the sixth
Congressional district, but ft 10 thought that
stiles. republican, is elected by good majority.
THE REPUBLICANS BETTER OFF THAN THEy THoUGHr.
DEsMoiNBs, Iowa, Oct. 10, S a. m.-Returns re.
ceved up 10 this hour increase rather than diminish
the estimate OF the republican state committee
sent out at O'Clock, and show that a. republican
members or the house are elected and 80 demo.
Gratis There are q unreported, OF which the TO.
puolicans claim l2 certainly.
THE RESULT SUMMED Up.
CHICAGO, Oct l0-The Zfibupte,s resume OF the
Iowa election says: AT the hour OF writing d
am the indications are that Iowa has been car.
rled oy the republicans by majority OF 25 600 TO
$4,000 The democratic gains I'm The river Counties
are not as heavy as were expected. In Scott
county, for example, the vote is relatively the
same as That Tor secretary OF state last year. In
Dubuque county the democratic ma jority was less
The republicans, on the other hand made some
losses In the interior counties where gains wers
expected. The vote for the Republican supreme
court judge nominated 10 replace Judge Day on
account OF the supposed hostility OF the latter to
the prohbtion amendment, was not much smaller
than that for Governor Sherman.
. IN THE SIXTH CoNGREs ,IoNAL DISTRICT
TIE contest TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
OF M. K Cults, republican. is very close with the
Indications slightly In favor OF the republican can
ddate, j. H. Stiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
A Counterfeiter ..Nipped i'm the Rud.,

"A SOuAAtcIAcAtcE ''NIppeO IN the Bu0s51
ADMISSION OF HIS GUILT IN LETTER TO HIS WIFE
John s. Maxwell, claiming to come from Millers-
burg, Ohio, was arrested and brought before
United States Commissioner Shields In New York
yesterday, charged with having in his possession
several f1nely-fnshed photographs OF United
States Treasury notes from 81 to s20 both sides of
which he was endeavorlng to have plates engraved
from, with the probable intent OF printing coun-
terfeit bills. He negotiated with Charles Kress.
an electrotyper In the employ OF Lovejoy, Son &
Co, to make him the plates, but Kress notified the
United States district attorney Of the project, and
upon Kress' complaint Maxwell was arrested at
his hotel in Washington street A large number
Of 1nely-executed photographs OF legal tender
notes were found In his possession, and in his
room was an unfinished letter to his wife, saying
he had contracted for part OF the work and that it
would cost him 81 eco He said he would send
her some OF the 'gOods," and gave her instructions
how to get rid Of the counterfeits he would send.
He promised to send some next week for her to
practice with, and then he would send her more
Keep things going," he writes, land when get
my hand In it win go merry" Maxwell waived
examination. and in default Of s. 500, was sent to
jail to await the action OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Yellow Fever.

REASSURING REPORTS FROM ALABAMA AND TEXAS
Surgeon General Hamilton, Of the marine hospi-
tai service. has received the following replies to
telegraphic inquiries made yesterday as to the
truth OF reports OF the appearance OF yellow fever
at Brewton, Ala, and Galveston, Texas:
PENSACOLA, FLA, Oct 9-Do not believe any
fever in Brewton, but good deal OF malarial
fever VIII always promptly notify you OF real
danger. (Signel) JOHN b. BATEAAN,
President Board of Health.
GALVESTON, Tex. Oct 9-No typhoid fever. no
yellow fever, no suspicious cases at this port.
{Signed,) Cooke,
Passed Assistant Surgeon.
GOOD REPORT FROM PENSACOLA.
The Secretary OF the Navy to-day received q
tele ram from Commandant WEIGH, at Pensacola,
stating that there were no new cases and no
deaths from yellow fever at that place since last
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsENENTS-Sth page.
ATroRNETS-3d page
AUCTION SALEs-Ith and Sth pages.
DoaRDING-Sth page.
Books, &C.-3d page.
BUSINESS CHAECE-4th page.
CITY IrEas-Sth page.
COUNTRY Rel EsTATE-5th page
DEATHs19th page
DEETISTEY-6th page
DRY GooDs-3d rage.
EDUCATI0NAIs-5th page.
FANILY SUPPIIEs-7th page.
FINASCIAL-7th page.
FoR RENT QRooms)-4th page.
RoR RENT HousesJ-4th page.
FoR RaNr (Misceilaneous1ith page
FoR SALE (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
FoR SALE (Houses1ith page
GENrLKMES's GOODs-Sd page
HoUsEFURNIsFISGs- page.
LADIES GOoDs-3d page.
LECTURES page
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
MONEY To LoAS-Sth page.
MEDICAL, Keith page
PERsoNAL-4th page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-7th page.
PRoFEssIosAL-6thp page.
PRoPosAI-+3d page.
RAILROADS.&C. page
SCRAP PIcTUEEs-2d page
SEWING MACHISEs-6th page
SPECIAL NorICEs-1st page.
SPECIALTIEs-7th page.
STEAMERS, Keith page.
The TEADEs-6th page.
UNDERTAKINGS, &C.-6th page
WANTED (Heipl@th page.
WANTED (Situations) )4th page.
WANTED (Houscs>-4th page.
WANTED RoOms)-th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
WOOD AND CoAL-9th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

CITY CoUNcIL-The two boards OF the city coun-
Gil resumed last night their regular session. Pres
man and President Douglas presided in the COM
mon council, and each board was we'll attended.
An additiona! appropriation of $3.50 in aid Of the
Columbia engine house Was recommended by the
finance committee and agreed to. 1t was ordered
that the doors of the Hydraulian engine house be
repaired, the cost not to exceed $40. The act for
giving the superintendent of gas 2x per cent on
his collections and s400 his salary was read and
rejected. An order was made directing that curb
gutter be laid on the depot square Of the AleXan-
dria and Fredericksburg R. r., upon the company
placing sidewalk on the side Of the square. The
OF Scavenger Dillon for permission to place night
soil on the upper end OF Pendeton street; of r. p.
Atkinson for curb and gutter in front OF his house
on Lee street; OF Maria Sullivan for reduction of
taxes; of j. C. Underwood for like reduction; of
the Alexandra Light Infantry for continuation
Of free gas; of the Virginia Midland R. r. Co. for
the right to lay down side track on Union street
and an extension of the track on Henry street,
from Duke to Wolfe Streets and resolution for
repairing and Strengthening the old flre-engine
house, were referred to the proper committees.
CITY CoURT-The corporation court continues
It's session. The grand jury has indicted Peter
The rule against JAS 7. Burnett to show cause
why ne should not be removed from the position
e1eG o. constable &c came up and jury being empan
clared not guilty On the civil side OF the court a
decree was made ordering conveyance OF the
real estate sold In the Barker case.
POLICE REPoRT.-John Cormick, OF Washington.
arrested by Omcers Goodrich and Lawler, was re-
leased last evening from the station-house on
SOLDERING up. At the last mayors court Benz.
Richards. colored. was fined S for being drunk
and disorderly.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The city school board win
hold called meeting to-night-The observance
OF the Day OF Atonement Will begin here this
evening, Rabbi Sachs delivering an appropriate
dtscourse.-Rabbi Leopold Rosenstraus, lately in
charge Of the synagogue here, is in Paris, at Rue
Vtllehardouin, work ing upon q polyglot psalter
The win Of Peter Pullman was pfobated YES.
terday, l. Stein coming on from Baltimore to
prove the wilL-P. Baggott Is held in jail, in de-
fault OF $500. to answer the Charge of seducinp
Margaret Sidebottom. F.cBaggott has bought
eleven acres OF land on Ho0f's rum at the foot Of
Hunters Hill, for $2,000-The conservative
county committee has chosen C. B. Graham 1r
chairman. and q. ?. Douglas secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

TIE FREDERICK [MD.) FAIR.-The twenty.third
annual exhibition Of the Frederick County (Md.)
Agricultural Society opened yesterday. The stock
very superior quality, embracing large number
Of flne cattle and frstclass horsea Indeed, every
department OF the fair augurs an extraordinary
cess A very large attendance is anticipated. The
household or ladies' department presents the usual
array OF everything that s pleasing TO the eye and
tempting TEN to the palate: The races are we well alled,
entered for the several purses some 1lne racing
may be expected. The races yesterday were as
Boy, 2, 2 3; Pascal B 8, Time, 2:47; 2:5sK, asa
Second race-Dick, /, 1, l: Eddie b, & "a; Lady,
1orrroW, 8, 3 3; DaiIy, 4 4, 4 Time, g. 8:02I 2:l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

MORE MORMON SENTIMRNT.-The semi-annual
conference Of the Mormon church had two mis-
lor, president OF the church. sads that the Latter
Day Saints considered they had rights, but even
though robbed Of them. treated sc1rvly and op-
mitted patiently and quietly, but they proposed
to test the constitutionality OF every oppressive
law passed against them. and Il the nation per
and leave their case IN His hands Woe to them
who fought against Zion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Sports Of the Turf.

RACING AT NEW YORK, LOUISVILLE AND CHICAGO.
At Jerome Park, New York, yesterday, the first
race, one mile, was won by Pizarro Buccaneer Sec
ond, Brunswick third; time :4sk. Second, three
quarters mile, by Woodlark, King Day second,
Paradox third; time :21. Third, one and q half
miles, was won by Helen Wallace, Eole second, a
head before Patterson Hartford fourth: time 2:41
betting 12 to against the winner; Eole carried
the top weight. Fourth race, one mile. by Heel
and-Toe, Col. Sprague second, Wandering third !;
tine 1;41h betting TO against the winner:
Miss Wheeler, Jim McGowan second, Disturbance
last; time 3:26; betting 8 TO against the winner.
At Louisville, KY. yesterday first race, three
quarter mile, was won by Easter, Zamora second,
Queen Y. third; time 1:l5. Second, mile heats,
by Calico. Third, American stallion stakes, one
and and miles by Chatter Murmur sec
by Cleaner, Mammonist second, Freeland third !;
time :43I.
The great event Of the day at the Chicago Drlv-
Ing Park was the beating OF all previous trotting
m and pacing records by the young PAGER Johnston.
The horse got warming up In 2:22%, and on a
second trial paced without a break or skip in ex-
actiy 2:l0, thereby making the fastest harness
record ever knowD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

TERRIBLE FIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF Doa.-A
big hight occurred Monday IN Franklyn county,
Va, growing out OF the pulling OF dogs tail
death wounds James Love had dispute with
his father-in-law, his brother-in-law, and his
loves dog. Herd words passed resulting inIOyess
dntfing bulletin each OF his relatives named. He
himself was a1soWounded. =