davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
lie iIau the symptoms.
From the Cleveland Herald.


You are charged with being a drunkard
and a vag, said the police judge yesterday,
to an individual wearing red hair and very
dirty clothes, aand l intend sending you up
for a period extending till the warm days Of
July"
WELL. your Honor" and the prisoner
looked gloomy enough, II was going to
leave the city yesterday, but am pretty sick,
and these here spots on my face make mo
feel a little shaky. l."
Where did you come fromf" asked the
court n%ervously, while the officers end au.
dience dropped gradually out Of sight.
connnued the sick man. "0ne doc o.
thought 1 had symptoms of small"
Well, you can 60, sad the court, rs he
left the bench and opened the nearest n
dow, while the prisoner walked out smiling
q broad, broad smile.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

watery gambols. Our party was perfectly
these Kanakas dispo,ted themselves in
the water. Diyested of all clothing, both
men and women would dive into the basin
or pool to a depth of thirty or forty feet.
A coin thrown into water would be brought
up with the greatest rapidity. Some of
the girls took up position on a rock
which, to judge by eye measurement, was
at least sixty feet high, and jumped into
the basin With their bodies in q rigid posi-
ton. Others again assembled to the top Of
the fall and came down with the water In
its descent. No small wonder. indeed,
that the kanakas are able to conquer the
sharks, which they do by getting under
their belly and ripping it open.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

worked with green silk in satin stitch,
are also strapped across with brown silk
The sprays, tendrils, and leaves are
unrked With olive and brown silks in
nyarcast and satin stitch. The sewing
on the coyer,of the lid is hidden b q
l~eaf.shaped ruching of satin ribbon. A
loon Of Blue satin ribbon is arranged un.
der the lid for the purpose of raising it.
P,oKsisD PEAcHEs.-Take six pounds
Of sugar TO one quart Of cider vinegar;
boil The peaches in this latter running
81 tha fur. or peeling them, las O
]nerfer) until a broom splint will nearly
pierce the skin; stick some cloves into
The reaches before putting them into
the Vinegar and scatter a handful OF
stick cinnamon over them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
attached 70 the buoy admits sir enough to

attached to the buoy admits sir enough to
feed the flame, but not a particle of water
can enter.
b most violent gales, the greatest force
OF the waves, submerging sven beneath
them. has no effect upon this light. 1t
burns with undimmed brightness as long
as gas Is 10 its reservoir. The light, it is
said, can be thrown six or seven miles in
clear weather. Salty deposits are not made
on the glass OF the lanterns, rs has been
demonstrated The reflling of the buoy ut
certain intervals is performed by o tender
and requires but q few minutes time. It
is done BY passing the gas from q store
holder, which contains the gas compressed
to ten atmospheres, by means of a flexible
tube into the buoy to q pressure of six at.
mospheres.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Sandwich Islanders in Swimming.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

from tue SAa Erancisco Chronicle.
Our guide had arranged for an exhibition
of the swimming powers Of the natives. and
upon cur arrival we found several men on
the side of the fall where we took our stand,
while upon the other stood six or seven
dusky maidens. The water tunlbles over a
series of natural bridges commencing high
up in the mountain range. The main fall
is a sheet about twenty yards wide, and
with other smaller streams falls into q cir
cirlar basin beneath at the debth
Of at least 100 feet. A series of
rude decliyities have been cut
by the natives to a depth Of sixty or seven
ty feet, to enable visitors to witness their
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Wild Animals at Sea.

From the New York Tribune.
The arrival Of the Neckar set ahoat
rumors of the coming Of strange
aud wonderful beasts. Near the
main hatch OF the steamer was q
huge box of curious construction.
1t was six feet wide and twelve feet high,
and the ends were open. The floor was
covered with straw and the sides were heav-
lily padded. The box was empty, and two
wide-eyed men were regarding il with sad
ness. "He was Of fourteen feet the height"
said one. THE most superb that ever to
America on ship was brought, " echoed the
other. The box had contained the largest
OF the eight CRATES taken on board at Bre-
man. 1t had been placed between decks
under the main hntch, SO that the animal
could thrust his head up, his fourteen feet
Of height extending nearly to the top of the
hatch. But the voyage Of the Neckar. which
occupied fifteen days, was very rough, there
being only two days when the vessel was not
rolling violently. Tho giraffe was SO shaken
by the motion Of the ship that he died from
exhaustion the next day before reaching
port. Two Of his smaller brethren also
gave up the ghost, leaving five. Between
decks some curious freight was found
among the boxes plead near the main
hatch. There was an opening in the end
of one box, perhaps five feet high, at which
the muZzle of nm Indian white buffalo ap-
peared. Opposite, in a firm cage, strongly
fastened down, was a white lama. The hue
Of its shaggy coat belied its name, and the
animal wore a sheepish and detected ex-
preston. From the darkness OF another
box rose the white neck OF an ostrich. The
attendant seized its bill sad the huge bird
struggled to its feet, revealing a body COW
cred with black plumage. Near by wat its
mate. The most remarkable fowls were
two rhinecerous birds. Of horn birds. An
attendant removed a slat in o ronghwooden
cage standing in the corner and shook his
hat in the opening. There instantly darted
out a sharp-pointed horny bill of an inn
mense length, which seized tho hat. This
wa attached to a black body with long legs.
Then the keeper unlocked q door on the
port side Of the vessel and q pungent am
moniacal smell became noticeable. Here
we're five CRATES. They playfully gathered
about the visitors and nibbled at their
clothing.
mo, they were not seasick, said the
keeper. But he continued, that is
what they do all day long, till they get tired
they rock as the ship rolls-but two got
thrown down once. In a pen next to the
CRATES were three African zebras, dis
wide branching and sharply pointed horns
and the large Jumps pom their backs.
These lay down in rough weather, but the
CRATES kept on their feet and knocked
their heads against the deck above. Their
value is estimated at 81, 500 each, exclusive
Of freight and duties. All these animals
came from Carl H~agenbeck. Of Hamburg,
who is said to be the largest animal dealer
in the world. They are to be shipped to
Bridgeport at once"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
A Georgia Girl,s Dilemma.

a Georgia girl got herself into an awk-
ward predicament the other day. She was
returning home from the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton, and the car being crowded she was
obliged to stand up until a gentleman po-
litely offered her half Of
his seat. They soon be-
came agreeable companions and were chat
ting away very socially when the young
lady discovered TINT she had lost her pock-
etbook. She accused the gentleman Of
having picked her pocket. He smiled
sarcastioally and asked her il he looked
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Hog Cholera.

This disease is said to be quite preva.
lent in several counties in Missouri and
in a few localities in Kansas, and it is
feared that it will spread and become
more destructive as the hogs increase in
flesh. In Randolph county, Mo-, it is
reported that the hogs are dying off at an
alarming rate, and the farmers are UNI
able 70 check the disease. One farmer
reports that h e had a fine, large, fat hog
that ate VITA his usual appetite at dusk,
and in the morning it was dead. He lost
forty-eight head in this manner, with no
an attack. 1t may be that the reported
losses are somewhat exaggerated, and
purposely to affect the market; still, as
hog cholera is more Tor less prevalent
and destructive in the Western States
every year, we are inclined to think
that most of the reports that reach us
ara trle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

like a pickpocket. She thought he did.
He proposed to assist her in searching for
the losttseasure, which she soon found on
her own person. The chop-fallen damsel
stammered out apologies for her rudeness.
The person she SO grossly insul!ed was q
Methodist preacher on his way to q con-
ference.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
lights that Ride the Waves i'll Violent
Gales and Tossing Waters.
From the Providence Journal.

EEUlH tte TFUVIutuCe 0UUTHaI.
The illuminated buoy is wonderful in
yention. Imagine an enormous lamp riding
the waves. Thebuoy is q compact wrought
iron vessel, which serves as o receiver of
cemprassed gas. The duration Of the
tame depends upon the size Of the buoy.
Some in use in Europe have been made to
burn thirty days and some one hundred and
twenty days. II is said thata buoy Of suf-
fcient size will contain gas enough to fur
niHh the light for year. During that
time the flame is steady and constant night
sGdday. requiring no attention whatever
after once prt In operation. The lantern
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

me New York Morning Journal says
enat a man in Harlem is SO fat that the
shadow he casts is as round as a ball"
t the pretty %corpulent, no doubt, but
iietg . d man IN Norristown go fdt that
ms ado leaves a grease spot where's
eVerlt Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Yanderhilt,s Personal Taxes.

Speaking of William vanderbilt's wealth,
inc syracuse Journal says: -Four years
ago William II. Vanderbilt was notified by
me tax commissioner Of New York that he
had been assessed on 81, 900, 900 for person.
al tax. In reply, MIR. Vanderbilt, under
oath, certified that the entire amount of his
personal property subject to taxation did
not exceed SO, and that his debts exceeded
an personal property taxable by law. The
toilo"lng year the commissioners placed
me assessment at $500, 900, and received
MI. Vanderbilts check for $40, 900. the
amount OF the tax. In 1880 Mr.. Vanderbilt
PAID taxes on q 900, 600 for personal tax,
sending, in addition, u check for 50, 500
rom Cornelius Vanderbilt for an ASSESS
nient OF 100000 Last year the same
Inlount for personal taxes was collected.
OF me present year Mr.. Vanderbilt will
De assessed $1,000, 900 for personal tax,
pul, having purchased a new mansion, it is
eStfemely probable that his debts will ex.
ceed the value of his personal estate. The
only ether worldly possessions of Mr.. Van
uefolit OF a persorni nature consist of a
pai.fy S6o,oO0 GOO in United States bonds,
which are NOT tarabia
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

L. M. Horsey of Atlanta was a million
are when the was broke out. When it
ended, he had 50 so in specie and $780,
oon IN rebel bonds. He has never been
eeie TO get ahead any until lately his
. ooo OF rebel bonds brought him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

accomplished manner that The ladies we're
quite fascinated with him, Ihsy casually
inquired II he knew Lord "iIlank," Ed
ditto" and bake "Ho.and. so0 OF FINLAND,
and were told by the stranger that he on.
Joyed the honor OF the distinguished noble.
mems acquaintance, aud he fufiherm ore
proved II quite Conoluslvely by relating
several anecdotes OF each, which we're sat
isfactory TO the ladies' minds. Both nj once
jumped TO the conclusion that they had
discovered some distinguished gentleman
Of noble family travelling "incogp and In
vited him TO call upon them nc their cot
tagr. The young fellow thanked them for
their courtesy, and In the landing at New
port they lost sight OF him. A few day 8
later, while out for drive with young
friend, the party saw the stranger and
bowed to him. Their escort was amazed
and inquired: 40 you know whom you
are recognizing?' The ladies' confessed
that they did not, and imagine their sur
prise when told that the handsome English
man was no more nor less than Charles
Mitchell, the prize.fghtcr. A short time
after Mr. Mitchell called at the cottage and
explained who and what he was, saying:
II am gentleman, but am not in what
you would call society. My father is an
English clergy man in good standing, and
his name is Mitchell. am prize.6ghter."
The remainder of the interview was neces-
sarily OF short duration, but the scandal
consequent to the episode has extended
even as ar as the fashionable circles of
Washington, where the ladies all move in
the very best society during their winter
sDiourD.-TWashingtO n Letter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

BusHroS BEAcH, Aug. p In the mile
ana a half hurdle race, Buster won; Peri
Wrinkle. second; Puritan, third. Time-
1852 "a am pA r 6,,,.
csiieron' second; waneralla, third. Time
Mile-Cbarle Kempland, first; Railway
second. Matte Rapture. third. lime
Nile Nile and one-eighth-Cardinal McClos-
Kew 6rst: Rstort, second; Hilariiy, third.
Time-l.57 IL. Ia.
Mile and Quarter-For three-yesr-9Glosi
Pilot Won; 0lange Blossom, secOn"' OeH
tenuisl. third. Time-2.l3. ,,,,,,.-
u.VIr,rp- CoSH, Aug. 2-William
Roctsteljer's. Cleoria and Independence
5000 an exhibition mile ct Charter
or Park this afternoon in III 81. Inc
lsst half was made IN is7 "a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

stnltn slIs had iniitiIted ~" fefuseu 70
Wben pfessad To- 40 ~ Denver aud claim
tbs money. she refused Mrs. MecMitoh.
slI' hoyeyer, finally CoaGed her into the
notion, and on last Monday evening MIS-
Cody and Mrs. scanlon aud one OF her little
boys lelt Tor Denver. A Wilkesbare law.
yer, named Jerome, will follow them and
help them secure the property. Mrs. Scan
lon carries with her the record OF her
mother.in-law's marriage In Ireland, Ibe
case comes ny In the supreme, court III Den
There is said to be no possible dou bt but
that Mrs. Scanon will get the entire for
tune, Her other boy will be shortly sen
to Join her in her new-found western home,
! --fphiladelnhia Press,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
deaths Dolngs
JUDGE JEEE BLACK

va P. Aug. 19.-Judge Jere Black
Ala q. ten minutes past this morning.
srno,,h mot unexpected. bisdesth was sud
- "a rs a shock 70 the community.
- ec.t-rasr morning be seemed somewhat
ks,,sr hut the improvement vas too
.Iigbt 10 Justify the hope Of recovery. ~
,,1tgvorsbls change began about 10 tne
sa,srnoon. and be gradually grew sorss'
-, rsmsined cOBsciOus almost 70 me emu !,
80 sisd nescefully. Prom the Deginblb
- - fumes Judge Black belevea ne
.-o',id never recover and vas periectly re-
1901 Mr.. Bisck. LieuteDsnte og rs,Ils
C6snner n Black and wife Henry biscA;
Ne end Ms. H0rnshy, A fArQ l1sI -
n Mesirheiden were present. Atny -
.--.-,s n cou6oiencr heVe Dcen reoeiFso.
T7.s tunsrsl viii take place Iues1et y 2
:, tss efrernoon. His remens VII O. u
$3.50 In Pro.pect Hill ceDeterr. ~. Eo--
-. III ths Chrisfisn church, Mssninepon'
- r,rrhsbIV ofhciste 81 The fun tune ~
ssi..-tir b~fa-s Jucfe Blsck died be so 70
-. 40. = How en- I fear 70 cr1H ne ~ ~
- -tsr nv fsfher vnits for ne % %
-- -. 49, ~ r1i-d. "wc1i1 tnst !
-. ,.--.io-tsnIs ei.out 81 lssvs bebino
Ie-5,..-( IN MS World" ADD tben
l-..-.S fes folIcrink earnesf p-hger'
-. T-,.-s t~Irrrt snd mos uerrliui De-'-
- t1--l--~ frurn y bum . naFt NJ peine
eni' y 49, i 49, srtr frnse1' II = >.
Tsr 49, Er.ut - = - 49, -
49, grIre1llT b rrlleo none p -. -
90 tless aDt cgrnio-t H. ~
- -~-rsIrts csu-s n dsath Sss
s--,-.i,. r-Dsu-ss 81 BE ,hs'rJi'o7 . =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

sblpped7" n Joyous look Of triumph
dances In ths esultant eyes you Will know
that Inst around the corner you can mud =
boy with bleeding nose aud a generally
deinnraiEed facade. Hut " the lad you
question looks dOwncast, fntlliis cum lach'
rymls begins his Grafton, llke Diyatialus,
by saying, "well he was u great deal big
germ me, you may know that your boy
got clicked"
When you see boy with the pockets Of
bis pantaloons bulging out until he looks
like u great humble bee laden tor ihe hive,
while he walks along trying TO l'ok as thin
as a split hath, and wearing IA profound ex'
preston OF
SUPERNATURAL INNOCENCE,
YOU know, without referring to this code OIL
signals, that boy has been lingering In some
body's orchard, and doesn't care TO have
undue publicity given TO facts that only
concern him personally.
When you see boy on the distant MIL
side suddenly leap up into the soft summer
air, holding one bare loot tenderly, but
firmly in the welded fingers of both hands
while he hops around in irregular but e1
cited orbits, at the same time voicipg. hi:
grieis with wailing shrieks, mellowed by
the sunny distance, then, without going 10
| the telephone, you may know that bare
foot boy has trod upoa the busy bee that
nestled in the perfumed clover.
And wherever and whenever you see him
in mischief or out of it-thati is, just coming
out of it or just ready to get in some more
awful bad, or with many fearful failures
and disgraceful stumbles trying to be good
forgetting your commandments which
thunder upon him by the hundred, vel
nigh as readily and repeatedly as you for,
get the ten that infinite wisdom has laid
upon you; in all this noise, his poor little
struggles, temptations, triumphs, and fail
ures. his piteous little troubles and his tear
ful, honest penitence, in all the lightness o.
boys life, your heart must grow mellow
and tender for the little germ of manhood
SO full OF wonderful possibilities, SO rich
with seeds of strength that will ripen by
and live before the boy; ever as you look at
him, remember what you were thirty OF
forty years ago, and say, God bless the
boy ."-TBurlington Hawkeye.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

When you see boy coming down the
street with ball Of cord in his hand and a
look on his.erious face like that worn by
the picture Of the early Christian father
standing in the arena waiting for the new
lion 10 be called 70 dinner, II is a sign that
Il you Just cast your eyes upward, you can
see ths. boys kite dancing Hmbly in The
air 20 the lssciviOus pleasing Of whole
colony Of telephone wires.
When you see q boy going along In The
merry sunshine with bis hat in mis- hand,
sinking his hair with a pine stick 20 get IL
drv, nov and then leaning bis bead on one
SIDE. pounding the other side with his hand
and practically kicking bis feet In The air.
In desperate Efforts to get the vater out Of
bis ears. or when you zee him hol1ing .
warm stone 10 bis ear Tor the same pur.
pose, IL Il trussign that you may think d
that boy. BY and By, standing specifies
when his mother asks him hpg his shirt
came 10 be wrong side out. 1on must Dot
run down the street m the direction o. ms
home under the impression that the boz
IL being baseiy murdered 1Ou can't XII =
boy -
Aud in hoe sigDoes you Wtli know that By
- been in swimming Ensr
- should hsvs besn ~
scbool. leaning fhst twenty N Urgprs-
tons srs followed By the acc1sauFes' al
the way from I'd 70 ultra
When you zee q boz sb0uf - D m. Flth
frk On his nns-, s7c ne grIme 81 rnalk %
fis hnrds. Z a bar dishsTele1 ana ne ~
urt.rr buttons ~ brs iscket rnIis. bis col e.
rrr~t.Iaf rr,f rs rerfrie fuis-e1 sraT. and
= suerieicus-l ..,.finz f1st end tee OF hire
ar-ntcres adc-rinE - iace. Tc1 III EnoS
fhat b - rep m" afier sctocl, en1 -,
frurtef 81 the sarre - Erotner ooT W-er
- carns Duf ard II Tor -srf - rucr -
49, 81 = Et wil nr- b. n-1es.-y - r, 49,
---4-a-fr-r 49, 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

4 ,ned unDafy constituents lflnt ~ tne
ot,efalion 0f Thursday. Dr.. Mckennon, oi
Cotk, viii had spent every day With the ~
tiant, noticed the appearance OF uniaVorable
svmptOtns about to'olock In the afternoon
Dr, Mlesenhelder, Of New York. who re-
lieyed DR.. McKennon about q o'clock also
noticed the change for the worse, and from
that hour the increasing gravity OF ms
symptoms indicated the gradual failure OF
nil the vital forces. Judge Black suffered
greatly during his Illness, but his last mo-
ments were without acute pain, and he
pa sed quietly away retaining his con
seriousness to within a few hours oil MS
| death.
| ARCHBISHOP VAUGHN.
| LONDON, Aug. l9.-Arcbishop Roger
Bede Vaughn, Catholic, of new South
Wales, died suddenly at Liverpool yester
day, aged 40.
HUSBAND OF OLIVE LOGAN.
William Writ Sykes, United States Con
sui ~ Cardi II, and husband OF olive Logan
ditd Saturday.
GEORGE W. BROMLEY. 49,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9-George w
Bromley. a soldier in the Mexican war, ant
who, it is claimed killed the Seminole CHIEF
Osceola, in Florida. during the Indian war
was buried at Darby, a suburb OF this city
to-day. He was born in 1917 A few year
ago he resigned his commission ana retlre'
with pay. He has been soldier Il
the regular army forty-eight years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
1unon.sr Rn.sI.n pusIs

The warm season is the season for duels.
While gentlemen shoot each other VIII
pistols or pierce each other with swords,
the common folk settle their troubles In
their own way. Recently, near kslish, two
Polish peasants, blacksmith BY trade. bad
10 settle the question which one OF them
should have q girl with whom both were m
love. Without much ado they armed
themselves with the heaviest hammer
tbeT had. and begsn 70 fight. Inc one
swung bis dreadful weapon straight ~ TIE
bead Of his antagonist. but the lstter ski
fuIy avoided the blow and
Then in his turn be swung his
hammer and crushed tie head Of his
rival. He got the girl
In the Crimes two Tartars qusrrelied On
srrourt Of their c1Enrn0n sreetheart, an1
fbsv sgreed ~ ssttls their troubles In Their
oEn vsr. without any sriifcial vssponss
fbev met esch 0tber e. The bucks %, s.rlE-
fur ssch other with Their f0rebesds. They
usds hall . dozen rOunds blood To- -
from both q them, yei neifbef q re lsf-
ts-s uould yieio. Affer EIo-be- f1rlous
round. one - them eel oCrn e1hsnstec p
Ping c-rrrd b defesf Be drsr hu Eniie
rrrd ruf his tbroaf On the spot The rinner.
r-Duued rita . wreath q bunps, rep1lre1
n rs sweetbeE-t, whom Re ncE 49,
$3.50 - .f-a~-- "--r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Frank Jams on Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20-A dispatch from
Galla,in, Missouri, says that place is
crowded as it never was before with people
interested, or rather as witnesses, attorneys
or SPECTATORS, in the case of Frank James
the renowned Missouri outlaw. There al {
three indictments charging murder. Inc
governor of the state IS summoned as q
witness for the defense. The first case TO
be tried is an indictment for murder, TO-
killing CaptNin ]. W. Sheets, cashier OF t1e
bank OF Gallatin, during an attempt to ron
that institution. A brief delay was asked
for until tomorrow, when both SIDES say
positively they will be ready for trial.
ANOTHER ACCoUNT.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2O.-[Special.I IA
GaJlatin, Davis county, Frank James was
today brought into court to answer 10 Inc
Indictments. Two charges, murder
in The first degree, one for killing
Cashier Sheets, of the Ga''atln
bank, in 1868, and the other for the murder
of Conductor Westtall, at the Winston
train robbery in 1881. The third Is
tor participation in the Winston train
robbery AS soon as the prisoner
was brought in, controversy arose
among the attorneys as to whlch
case should be tried firs.,
and the entire day was spent in futile DALI
ance. 1t is the belief, however
that tomorrow one OF the
cases will go to trial
and application for continuance and
change OF venue will not be granted
Large crowds are IN attendance and grea'
interest is manifested in the case.