davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
TOPICS FROM THE DOMINION.

WINNIPEG. Nov 16.-The association formed
here o take steps for redressng the grievances ehureu
nv Manitoba at its last meeting appointed com.''eo
TO draft platform II is understood that the platform
will he a demand for tho removal Of the monopoly Pio-
vi,ior Of the Pacific Railway Charter for glea''l G."
couragement to settlers by opening mp the hu
80. ,, ro,o,a, ~ the duties upon implements, and for
the redress OF other grievances.
orr,v, Nov 1O-It f. understood that Postmaster
General Carng viii submit to Parliament at the coming
session such an amendment TO the postal laws ,t a. WI
prevent the circulation OF lottery circulars "" ~
through the mails , ...,u, ,.o,r will he
The Indications now are that the present yea, StI M and W
the best experienced IN the Do"li''H ~
sheep export trade. , .,o,r,or Dr,,id nro-
QrEBTc Nov I6Thc Government steamer Dn al the
ccccd today down the st. Lawrence 10 uhS up M
buovs cyccpi five which will be left 10 enaDo ou'so"s
vessels To get safely through the tr1xrc m oason took
ToROyro Nov I6-The first cOnnlct Oh tne S'i ,i,ts
arr st nicht here between the police ana me
A large number Of the latter were dlsoruetly @ nu o'
symcns, was arrested and rescued oy MS 'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
ANXIOUS TO sHOoT NJ. FERRY.
Az ATir5rD PLOT OF A SECRET SOCIETY TO MUIR
DIR THE FRENCH MINISTERS.

Az AIiTIrD PLOT OF A SECRET SOCIETY TO MUIR
DIR TIE FRENCH MINISTERS.
PARIS, Nov. 1G.-Whie Prime Minister Ferry
wa- n the senate Chamber this afternoon, young man,
ag, eighteen, went to tho Ministry Of Public Instruction
and asked to rec NJ Ferry The lattcrs secretary In
formed Tho youth that " Ferry absent The stranger
then went away, hut returned ten minutes later and
forced his way into the reception room holding in his hand
revolver, which he kept pointed a. ready to fire. An
official -,ycd him aud after a struggle, oycrpowcre' him.
While being held he shouted: "Nlyc In repuhiqne
eo,lalcl Nl,rla Communc!" The revolver was loaded
aud thirty tlrfIidr, were found with The young man
who gave his q CUTTciu. He said he was born
al IagIcnIu. In Al-1rc, and was "A baker bN tfalr'
turiy stated that the murder OF the Frc"'h ministers
had been attd upon ri meeting of secret society ~
Ilc and that hc had come 10 Paris to execute the man
date 81 the society. H. regretted that he had mol DeeH
sutr,s l and said that he was liberated rom
mi son ho would make another attempt whch would DC
suprcstlal NJ Ferry did not hear o the affair until
O'clock
InSpov. Nov. 1.-The Paris correspondent OF He
DriJ Nsfrs that tuTicn has been examined ny q
doctor and +. pronounced 10 be lunatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
STILL CLAIMING TO BE 4 SISTER.

TRENTON, Nov. 16.-The Trenton Times pub
kshes another interview with Mrs John Abe.who alleges
that sister of Maggie Mitchell the actress In 1t
she says "Now that much publicity has been given
to the affair propose to compel the actress TO acknow
ledge me as a sister, The woman who nursed Maggie
Mitchell well my brother and myself s still living
In NewYork do not to dvulge this wOmans name
present but she can be procured at any tme and will
testify that Maggie Mitchell given away 10 some
theatrical people by her mother Margaret Baker, when
the latter was her deathbed. When and my brother
were at the Orphans Home In New York sister visited
us at one time and said TO my brother Willie: If you
will be good boy will come and take you away from
here some day. My name isn't Maggie Baker any more ;
tt IS Maggie MITCHELL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
i HUNDRED AND rwELrE YEARS OLD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUyE.I

BosToN, Nov. 16.-On Henry HansOn's coffin
plae at the funeral to-day the Inscription aged
one hundred and twelve" Hanson was a cOlOred man
who has lived in Hyde Park twenty years lie could tell
but little OF his early life except that he born in Mary
land When Lafayette visited Baltimore I'm 1916 he, as
n small boy, followed the procession; and when Fort
McIcnry was rebuilt in 1914 he and adult
emyloyed in the work The old min used TO tell horrible
stories Of the brutality Of slavery, and his back bore
numerous great welts left by whips long since
He was married four times and had children,
but long ago lost all trace of them. lie realized
that slavery Is 40 an end and never could be induced TO
tc his real name for fear his ole Massa would lind
him and take him back to the South During his twenty
wears in Hyde Park he has ekcd out living 10y doing light
work Of various sorts, aud has been dcvOut Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
ANTEPOLYGIMY SOCIETIES.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 16.-The organization OF
secret societies has caused The DcScet Necs Mormon
church organ say The strength of feeling inspiring
those who have entered upon work OF darkness Is
measurab indicated by the readiness with which they
subscribe funds the accomplishment of their purpose
Ten thousand dollars IS a considerable sum with which
To begin operations. The important vital character OF
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day Saints Is
almost demonstrated by the widespread and cOmpre-
hcnsive opposition to IT, which Is making special and I'M
ustv discriminating legislation II would occasion no
spccal surprise II the example Of the Cleveland Anti
Mormon secret antagonists would be followed by men
similarly bent i'm other cities throughout the Jand So
ciCcs similar that organized In Cleveland are corning
I'm salt Lake and I'm every Gentle mining camp III Ctah
and IDAHO which to be extended TO the other Pacific
States and Territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
WAR RUMORS FROM CHINA.
MILITARY OPERATIONS IN TONQUIN.

ADMIRAL COURBET's MOvENENTs-EXPENsEs OF
THE CAMPAIGN.
PARIS, Nov 16.-It is reported on the Bourse that
Admiral COurbet has been defeated in TOnquin.
The France processes to have similar news. The
Libte positively contradicts the report 1t is gen.
orally believed, however, that the French forces
have begun their advance. man has been ar
rested on the Bourse on n charge of spreading
alarmist news. The GdulOis estimates the French
forces now in TOnquin at $4,000 men, including
both soldiers aud sailors, which number is 1000
above the figures given by Admiral Peyron, the
Minister Of Marine.
The last dispatch received by tie Government
from Admiral CouTbet was dated November 3, and
announced the arrival of the transports Aveyron
and Shamrock. .Heexpected the transports Benhoa
and Tonqnin to arrive on November 10, and stated
that he would attack Sontay some time during
November.
The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies
which is considering resolution authorizing the
granting of credits for the expenses of the Tonquin
credits, but desires that the Government shall give
a complete explanation of the subject
The, Temps, says that if the Tonquln credits
already asked for should prove TO be insufficient,
the Chamber will be prepared to vote more.
LoNDoN, Nov. 16.-A Paris dispatch asserts that
Admiral Conrbet has advised the French Govern
ment TO declare with China and that the Gov
erHment has transmitted orders To the Admiral 10
act in accordance with the requirements Of the stu-
alton.
The correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company at Paris declares that the sensational
reports of breach of friendly relations between
France and China and OF he relntorceiDent OF the
French squadron at IOnquln are without 1Ounda-
tiOn.
A dispatch from shanhai says II is stated that
Chinese troops are being concentrated at Canton.
in order to keep hack the Black Flags when the
French drive them from IOnqnln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
AR1TE VAR PREDICTED IN THE VEST

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1G.-CommissiOner
Mdgcy to-day received notice OF the withdrawal OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Company from the Iowa
Trunk Line Association The only explanation offered Is
that they are not satisfied with the arrangement Ihey
hiG no fault with the division OF the prohts nade anu
nate M complaints against the individual members OF
tho associoton but withdraw from preference.
outsiders say that this action will precipt-
tate a rate war, and that in less than
sixty days things will be lively between
Chicago and Council Bluffs The association Is composed
- ave lines the Chicago Burlington and Quincy, the
Chicago Rock IsandAnd Pacific the Chicago and North
western the Wabash aud st. Louis and the ST Pau com
nanrs The last named was admitted year ago l!st
month and since September has had go per cent OF e
"oats os Its share The association rules require ty
6ays notice OF withdrawal, and serious cutting s ths
noStuoned for that length of time 1t Is thOuglt tla
when The St Paul withdaws such large proportion Oh
noo business the other roads VIII AT once declare "' III
order 10 get a share of the spOlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
s,pvrp TIE PARRICIDE, CoNFEssEs.

sARVER, THE PARRICIDE, CONFESSES.
JSnI,NA Penn. Nov l6.-Sarvcr, the parrlclde,
hos n,aIn full confession Of the killing OF hs iatleI 10
feow prisoner His version corroboraes the account
already published -
ACQUITTED ON A THIRD TRIAL
Sr Louis Nov. 1G.-The jury in the case o1
dyar Rickard charged with the murder Of selma wilson
rre wears ago returned verdict OF not guilty. luis
was his third trial.
AWOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN FIELD
TRENTON Now 16.-Mrs. Catharine Tralnor' age
fortvnye left homo Wednesday This morning ner
hnJy was found ploughed field three miles ir0n te
no oni play suspected she had not been IN hr ngns
mind for some time.
pUN AWAY WITH SIXTY THOUSAND oLLARs
I,Iuct GO Nov, 16.-A dispatch from chihuahua,
Nex nnder date OF November f5 declares that Frank "
clerk of the superintendent of sorting at the Jesus
Maria silver mine PaT Mex Is said 10 have gone 10 tne
limited states with S000OO OF the cOmpany's money
KILLED IN A PLoGUH FACTORY. -
WATFRTOwN, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Thomas L.. Kidney,
~ eer river was killed this morning in the wheel PIT OF MS
by pulley falling aud striking him on the head
WOUNDS INFLICTED BY A POLICEMAN
YOuNGsrOwN, Ohio, Nov. l6-Michael Farragher,
who was ahot wednesday night by Policeman COOK whie
irving 10 force way into liquor store died at mdngh'
tTn 2he results his wounds. Cook has been arrested
TWO FARMERS KILL EACH OTHER - -
GAIvEsToN Tex, Nov. 16.-TwO farmers ID. r.
ana William Lynn while dsputing about picking cotton
moi each other. Lynn wac killed and Neal is dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
Minutes Sj0USr.
THE NEW TIME AT THE EXCHANGES.

The change in time will not work revolution in
Wall street. The new standard will be adopted by
tbe Stock Exchange, by vote OF the Governing
Committee but many of the members probably VIII
onneor on the floor four minutes earlier than usual
and be surprised Mt their own prOmptness. Presi-
dent Hatch SAID yesterday that the change gave him
four minutes longer lease of office, but us the OIL
GERS would hold until the election OF their sue
cessOrs, he expressed the opinion that mere Wonu
he no question as to his authority. In TINS OPINION
he was supported by the prominent members OF mo
Governing COmnlttee. . ,,,r
There has been some doubt expressed IN wan
Street recently whether the change IN time mght
NOT cause some dispute in regard tost0ck prlVeges,
but there is high authority for stallng .tha' me
danger on this account Is extremely smau. Inc
change occurs on Sunday, and before contracts OI
any kind will mature on the next business day,
brokers and money changers VIII probably nave
forgotten the time which they have gained When
they discover that their watches are ont OF tilno
they will probably send them To be repaired WIN.
out thinking of their possible rights III the way Oh
Although no official action has been taken by the
boards of managers of the Produce, PetioIeum
Maritime, Cotton and Coffee exchanges, the clocks
will be set to agree with the Western Union time.
CUSTOM HOUSE, POST OFFICE AND CITY HALL.
Collector Robertson said yesterday that having
received no instructions from Washington, he
would not take the responsibility of changing the
clocks to conform to the time agreed upon by the
railroads.
Postmaster Pearson said that the time az an tho
clocks in the Post Office and the several postal sta
tons would be changed tomorrow to CONFORM WIN
the new standard. The Western Union time ~
furnished to the Post 0nice by an electric WHO
that moves clock in the Postmasters ioom. Az
poou on Sunday this clock will Dc set bacl; three
minutes and ffty-eight seconds. The other cl3cks
will not be changed until about O'Clock; iheI99
are mails that leave the Office about II O'Clock an
IL is thought best not to make the change u, n,l,i m
these mails disposed of. The telephone VII %
used to secure uniformity between the MAN o,,op -
| and the branches. No friction IN the WORKING VI
! the office is expected from the change u..,.
At the railway mail office It vas saia tu nat h'I,s
diIIoultv would result from the change III te. ~
tbe time on the various railways will be changed au
the same moment it will only be necessary 70 saMe
the change at the main Office to maintain 'ho ''"''
No orders have yet been given 10 Martin q t nesse; s
the keeper of the City Hail. coneetnins so,;nent ae
Hall clock, but it is understood tha' 'h"' Pi'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
rIIr cROWN PRINCE,s VIsIT.

BERLIN, Nov. l6.-The Crown Prince Fred
Glek william has waited upon his father the Emperor at
tho palace and badc him farewell. lIc will start tolnor
Tow, upon his trip 10 spain
N,rmu Nov lG-s,hor Posada Herrera, the Prime
Minister has received tclcnams from various public
bod, ol barcelona expressing the regret that the route
orthr Crown Prince shoul have been changed and as
slrur him that the city cr Barcelona would have given
,h, Prince % worthy AMI enthusiastic reception
PARE Nov lG.-The II Ds to-day has an article on the
No.L o,yl1 Go.,ps editorial referring 10 the tone of
tho French press IN commenting upon the projected VISIT
~ ih. Crown Prince 10 King Alfonso. The Temps says
tb,t The VotL G,rHdn Ga.shr has created great dis
ttbtnrc IN rruaTd ~ the articles of certain frehcn
r,rr more or c.s unknown, and which IN no way repre-
',ut uuhllt opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
Tur sUEZ CANAL COMPANY.

LONDON, Nov. 16.--The Paris correspondent
Of The Times says there is to believe that the basis
upon which an agreement Is likely to be arrived at be-
tween the sucz Canal Company and the ELsh'h snip
ownrr- Is that the administration of the company sha
hc i per cent English and 80 per cent French tha' All
differences shall he settled by English tribunals ana 'h''
ON ,,r,lns dividends shall 20 toward the reduction OF
transit dues In the canal II IL supposed that NJ de
Icscps will in,i. that portion Of the surplus snail go
10 the Shareholders part Of the agreement VIII 3e hat
the English Government shall end 4S,OOo,oVo W hc'P III
the construction OF second canal ~. A., ,,o,,
IoNDON Nov I6A Cairo dispatch says that thG egai g
advisers Of the Egyptian Government Oppose ~ t ue
Losscp,I claim to the right To widen thc Cdu' ""O"'
the permission ~ he Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A SCHOONER LAUNCHED IN MAJ

SCHOONER LAUNCHED IN ny NE
ELLSWORTH, Me-, Now l5.-lhe three-lhaSltn
schooner T. ID fIodgins successfully launched to-day
with senator Hale aud family On board.
A CoNVICT's SENTENCE COMMITTED.
ALBANY, Nov. 10.-The Governor has cOmmuied
OF John shine convicted IN December leso q"
robbery the degree and sentenced u imprisonment o
ten years 20 imprisonment ior i've years.
BURIAL OF NOTED sPiRlTUALIsT.
Troy, n. Y, Nov. i6-Edward :. Wheeler, Il
prominent radical spruast who died ai Boston, was
buried from the Unitarian Church In th. city to-day.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
HARRIsut-HG Penn, Nov. IG.-Ihe House to-
day up and roconsdorcd the resolution TO adjourn On
and then defeated u by vote ~ lOs Ia 80
VERDICT FOR A LONG BRANCH POLICE JUSTICE.
FREEHOLD, Nov. 16.-George W.. lroutman ine i
Police Justice Prancb indicted upon ciE
OF renting immoral purposes acquitted thls
afternoon This the second of this Kind at ls Term W
court which the evidence not strong enough 70 &C.
cure conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

THREE MEN KILLED IN Observation-Disclosures
IN MINING WORKS.
WILLIAMsPORT, Penn, Nov. 16.-The saw
mill OF NJ Maxwell, IN Jackson Township LycOmng
County was destroyed by the explosion of boiler this
morning James HUFF Charles Riggs and Nathan RdOut
killed and James Campbell, L. Reed Grant hun ana
J.. Meyer wounded.
John Pcppenman also badly injured Riggs was
blown 800 feet and Huff driven into board pie UP
to hs middle. Half OF the boiler blown over tTee
rods.
TERRE UAUTE, Ind, Nov. 16.-A dispatch from fOn-
nct mining town twelve miles from here, reports the
explosion OF boiler at the Coal Bluff Mining Company
works this morning killing James Hurst and scaldng
John and William Kyle fatally and ten others seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
NEGLECT or EXHUMED REMAINS.
rypIGyATIoN II An oBsERvANr CoSNrCrIcrr
COMMUNITY.
rBY TELEGRAPH To HE TRIRrNcl


NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 1G.-Mrs. J. Pierce the
wife ~ rro,,ipcnt man in Derby, taken suddenly
sick few months ago, and after short Illness dicd
Her husband became Wild with rict and refused 10 De
comfortcd His mind thought 10 be affected ana Tor
,nanv week. hc was watched with the utmost attention.
until nc finally became somewhat Ike himself lI"c
n,ssed and the loss Of hie wife had seemed 10 have
,,ssod outir.,y from hs mind Glc resumed his
old ways and was perfectly happy. one day Last "''h
he applied 10 the Registrar Of Vital Statistic Tor per
init To transfer the Iouau to the family lot IN MeHden
The Registrar gladly consented 20 ohi-" biz OIL iiehd
and Pierce returned home" shortly aitr n-hii' "iH'I
with ic, and -Loy, Pierce drove % 'hc cemetery and
set NJ work After two h0ur-' toll he reached h,r Ic
mains and placing them iu hia wagon drove home Lax
i,, care II his horse hc calmly went into the house
ana ef The body uncovered aud CNp",d l." thr weather
I'm tllr Imru. IN thr morning hc took II to N'id'i
M. action becoming known great INDIGNATION WA, uahl-
tested for his rrrWing Ind 'Tcncc Many thi'At-"! u.L
tar aud feathers WcIc made. bni nom W'Ir tN''u,I.
wishes his ucienboIs woald mind Their own hu-ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
4 DECORATOR or POTTERY yoN-SUIrED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. 1G.-Thc County
Court rendered decision to-day nonsuitng the plaintiff
in the ease of sattery against Fisk This the suit OF
girl employed as decorator OF pottery for damages
sutng from her being discharged from pottery upon
the complaint OF previous employer that she had left
his service without obtaining discharge paper" the
rule of the Potters Association forbiddng the employ
ment by any member OF person who cannot show reg
ular discharge from her last place In the lower court
MiSs Slattery obtained "a verdict Of 800 This Is
versed to-day and she is thrown out of court on technical
grounds The suit or one similar to IT, VIII az once be
teuuincd TO the ilegalty OF the "dscharge" rule
,ndiciay settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LIMERICK, Nov. 16.-Edward Mcmahon, follower OF
Parnel and Nationalist, elected to Parliament by
449 majority to-day, in place Of Richard Oshaughnessy,
Liberal, resigned.
ROME, Nov l6-The American bishops are discussing
questions connected with the discipline of the clergy
VIENNA, Nov. 16-The Tdgbtah states that the rebel
Paschltch who led the revolt in Serya has taken
refuge at Russian Consulate in Widdn Bulgaria. near
the Serylan frontier.
LONDON, Nov 16-Nether the local papers nor the
agencies find any ground for the statement that
the French Government has removed the embargo
against American hog products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
NET-JERSEY ScHOOL STATISTICS.
ATTENDANCE AND COST OF oPrRATioN-TEACmR,'
PAY INCREASED.
fpv ron lPu tn 1ur IuIRrNr1
fBY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE IUIBI

fBY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TUBCNE.l
TRENTON Nov. 1G.-PrOfessOr Ellis \. Apgar,
state superintendent Of Public Instruction, has par
TALLY completed his report for the year ending October
81 1883. It will contain the following stIstics The
whole number of children OF school agcfrOm five to
eighteen-withn the state is 349242 2ll9Oj are en-
rolled in the public schools and the average attendance
s1l9jl3 OF the whole number, 1868 attended for
ten months or ovor $50 for eight months, but less
than ten; 3e,600 for six months but less than eight
"a 500 for months but less than six and 722li for
less than four months; 4s7O7 estimated 10 he at
tending private schools and 9O074 90 to school AT
All Tine total cost Of the public schools during the year
was .GO2 G1 Of which FJO71J2 II for build
gs and sO7, $40 30 for other expenses. The cost Of
education per capita - Is FOR every child Of school age
and Sl5 II for each child attending school There are
ss7 male and 27l9 female teachers During the year 30
now buildings have been erected. at average
cost Of 81 253. There in the state l47 unsccaan
and sG sctarian private schools. The value Of the public
school property OF the state G5 5G2O an Increase Of
S2iI sl2 during the year. The money raised school
purposes during the year was T2,3lG,602 o. Under
The present law" the report says, tho tendency Is
toward increased salaries to teachers and decrease In
the amount raised by district tax for the current
penscs the schools while under the old law the effect
was XJctly OppOgite.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
c,dea to let the law take its course despite their north
URANGLING NEIGHB0RS.
A FRAcAs WHICH GREW OUT OF TREsPAsslNG ID
CHILDREN IN NEw-HANEN.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Nrw-H AvEy. Nov. 16.-A quarrel arose TWO
,oor ao botveen Edward b. Richardson and Daned H.
WiIcov and George A. Wilcox, who live at York SQUARE
which resulted I'm suit being brought by EdWaru De
Rcbordson 10 recover So 900 for assault and Slooo io
slonder from Daniel H. Wilcox, and $4,000 for Assault
from, Gooroe A. Wilcox The was heard to-day MI
pibordson and the Messrs Wilcox are near neighoorS'
Tho sons o te latter played ball their fathers prem
ices and when as frequently happened, the oail
went over the fence into Mr. Richardson's yard the Doys
folowodit it This trespassng annoyed Mr.. Richardson
He complained to the boys parents, nut the
oor,iruad. and the boys when spoken to By MI Rch-
ardson made disrcspectful replies. One day. "l'c
waiting along the street with John Bishop. witness III
tho case Mr. Richardson stopped the Messrs Wilcox a.
tbov annroached i'm buggy and asked Daniel II ne was
oo,, 70 kaen his sons from coming into his yard Dae
wcox according 10 his evidence, answered curty ana
Coorc Wilcox aggravated the trouble by auding To Al
picarIson as "puppy." The latter replied thaI ~
boys did not keep out OF his yard ne WOhd ,nf
them. This reply angered george mioN U ~, %
facc again calling that person puppy ana adulnL ln
ne was also a thief. Mr.. Richardson also btSc ,,
40 ne said on the stand yesterday ana accused MI
oS Iunniug away from Augusta Ga, Win u"h'2 ,i IL
Ionred to somebody else. This war TOO hluch vI ia,
nerves. OF Daniel Wilcox, who up to TINS line hI [ D.
ourt spcctaor He took MP the carriage Wlp anu
Mr. RiChardson testified that the blow caused nun Iel
mancnt deafness To-day Mr. and Mrs. Richardson anu
Miss richardson testified. The former deled an va
c r,s made ly George Wilcox Ot violent cOIduc toNh
him while counsel argued the case, the hlGihtS
giarcd nj each other. and called each 9'H.I
hard names i'm court. They had 10 De called to
finn i'm fbis cty as the WiCOXcs and Richardson's az
highly connected. The decision has been reserved