davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

An orange eaten before breakfast
cures the craving for liquor and impro-
yes disorderd stomach.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28

II it were not for dear women the
world would present nothing hut stag
nation.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-06-28
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

WI are authorized to announce JAMES
n. BACOT as a candidate for Sheriff Of Pike
county, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party
For Supervisor--5th District.
We are authorized to announce the name
of j. }. SPEARS as a candidate for Supervi-
sor Of the Fifth Disdrct Of Pike County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
ANOTHER STEAM PIPE EXPLOSION.
WINDOWS SMASHED AND BUILDINGS BEDACBEp
WITH MID.

WINDOWS SMASHED AND BUILDINGS BEDACBEp
WITH MUD.
terrific noise of escaping steam was heard IN the
neighborhood of Liberty and William SITS. at IL"
minutes before o'clock last night. 1.
was heard as far as Cortlandt-st ahu
Broadway, where men were employed by the new
York Stcam-Heating Company were at Work max
ing new connection of the pipes OF the company
They hastened, with Foreman Brown, to the place
where the explosion occurred as soon as IL was
ascertained Persons in the vicinity said that
fierce volume of steam poured out of the cutters OH
both sides of William-st. just above the Liberty,
ST, crossingi carrying with it spoutiuB ,nuH
and hot water. The paving blocks on each slde Oh
the WIlliam-st flag gsOne crossing we're torn up any
scattered over the sidewalks. Dense clouds VI
steam filled the air, hiding from view the Duidlngs
at the corners for about five minutes. Inc damage
done was slight however The windows srUar Oe 'H9 of
William and Lioerty sts. were broken no,nst Uy
the force. of the hot water thrown gniso agaiGso
them, and the front of f.; that us and the opposite
The exact cause OF the trouble could not be as
certained last night. 1t is supposed that the two
Liberty and William SITS. with the main
pipes of tho company burst and allowed an
escape of waste water and steam when worhGt
their way up through the street 10 hnd vent. ~
is not known whether the pipe snapped OIL from Tue
cas-iron elbows. because of asiDking oil the support
beneath it. or the iron broke owing 10 the vioent
effect of contraction and expansion caused oy uh
accumulation OF water followed by an Introduction
of steam. At the place where the ex-
plosion occurred the pipes of the New
York Company cross above those Oh
the American Steam Heaung Company. 1t being one
of the few points IN the city where the two com
panIes occupy the same territory. Foreman brown
ascertaned that the mains III Liberty ana "llhaln
SITS. not damaged, but he blew out tne StcHu
in the Liberty-st main by connecting It's valve Win
an escape-pipe introduced from the surface ne
said that he would deter opening the streets nnlll
morning for fear that otherwise the persons dong
business IN the neighbornood might think that the
excavation had been made bv the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

question: shall insist long protection remans
upon fair rule OF protection to all interests ana an
sections alike But shall az the same time strlve 70 70
bring the wnoe country to feel that all rectons ana al
interests alike safer without the protective
than with it, when the subject Is considered ~ I'LL '
bearings"
NOT IN FAVOR OF A NoN-PARTIsAN CIVIL SERVICE
On the subject Of Civil Service reform General "aro
said There is Civil Service reform. however, In
which most heartily believe, and which hope yet 10
the Democratic party ynsugurate-thats to conform
the Civil Service itself to the principles OF Democracy
We conform the service to the Democratic idea OF
the distribution OF power its concentration. Prac-
cay the President Is responsible for the appoint
ment Of 100 900 officers All this ought to be changed
The details would matter OF much Consideration but
the principle ought TO be 10 distribute not concentrate
the power Let all Ds o aps eyen
amend the Constitution, II that be necessary, 81
senate Give Cabinet bureau Custom House aud Postal
Department officers fuller powers OF appointment ana
complete responsibility for the appOntees There would
then be better opportunity TO investigate qualifications
and less potency in influence and patronage Even
Gratis NAV aid to secure good Civil Service though my
faith 1t is small The diHtrloutlye prncple Oh
appointment Is worth Jar more nav he
done abroad, to attempt TO make civil Service nopar-
san under Ike ours Ias apd
AL experience proves thai the people govern ana must
govern through the lnstrumentality OF parties, and
should be held full responsibility for every detail 1t
allowed to escape accountability the ground that
OF Its agents not chosen by itself.
The greed for money ia unbounded and corrupt in
politics is the monster evil OF parties. 1t corrupts gov
ernment at the fOuntan-head. ami nonparusan Clvu
Service renders II still potential by making IL tue
only selfish motive action with thousands VINO woun
be moved by honor II honor were open to them lspit
upon despise the maxim TO the victors belong the
spOls' Offices should be create and administered Tor
the public good and not for private or partisan gam
There should be spoils Of Office 10 cohesive power
of public punder' First, distribute the appointing
power. and then diminish the number Of ofce.loders
10 the minimum required administer the Government
and let the appointing power be the people as
ef.al.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE MINNESOTA STORM SUFFERERS.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FAMILIES DESTITUTE
ALoss TO FARMERS OF S250,00O.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FAMILIES DESTITUTE
ALoss TO FARMERS OF S250.O00.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 26.-The c0rre-
spondent Of The Tribune Rochester has compiled from
the Official reports OF the Relief Committee aud OF the
agents sent by the County Commissioners estimates
OF the losses OF different n Olmstead County.
The agents report that the path Of the cyclone was from
west to east, and about eighteen miles long, They
have examined the condition OF fy farms In the track
and say that every house and barn them demo-
ished and that valuable stock was killed. farming
machinery wrecked aud thousands Of bushels Of grain
destroyed.
The loss to farmer In the county is not less tn an
In Rochester Itself much relief work being
done and S25OOO been received but the funds are
st inadequate. One hundrcd aud hfty families are
destiture and RELY on outsid shelter them. ne
hundred ana forty buildings will be erected on sites va
Gated Tor the purpose. building association VIII be
formed in the fund OF which the money appropriated
for the erection OF buildings will be paeed ana WIN ne
ted pro rata each assisted person giving note
for tue remainder OF the cost OF the Improvement OF MS
building Two deaths Of injured persons occurred
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
LYNCHEU BY VIG1LINIS.

THE FATE OF JACK" MURPHY OF PARK CITY. UTAH.
PARK CITY, Utah, Aug. 26.-At late hour
last nig,t a number OF maskeI men stopped Engineer
Thomas Road Master Hughes and hremen IN the eni'
play of the Utah Eastern Railroad Company ana CON-
neIled them to return the shops, and taking an en-
ciue and caboOse, to convey thirty masked men 70
Coalvlle. twenty miles distant Leaving nun ~. =.
'.., a. charge of the trsin the vigilants went TO
,ne county is. Bringing their guns to besr on the
eicals tnev obtained control OF th JAIL and after TAX
inc a man named "Jack" Murphy from his CELL TO
turped to the train and ordered an immediate ~
park city. Upon arriving mere Jhe vlsauts .ooA
tne body being viewed by numoer OF passengers ou @
early train Murphy was arrestcl on @ sas as Awaiting
INC Shot Rreunali last Wednesday, ana was a"a'Ns
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE CINCINNATI EXHIBITION
FEATURES OF INTEREsT-AN IMITATION OF MARDI
GRAS FESTIVITIES

FrAryRrs OF INrEREsT-AN IMITATION OF MARDI
GRAs FESTIVITIES.
CINCINNATI, Aug 26.-The annual exposi-
ton in Music Hall and the two buildings connected
with It. will begin September and Will contiuo until
October T. The Of the exhibition which is al
adv determued Will place high in the list of the sue
Of this kind notable feature OF the COM
ing position will be the display Of manufacturing indus
tries machinery and art In the latermuc space WILDE
0tyen to decorative The opening days Will be made
attractive by the efforts OF the Order of Cncunatus
secret organization formed for the purpose OF
similar those OF Rex in the Mardl Gras fes-
yltIes Rex Will be ia at endance and VIII be met on
n river and conducted TO the exposition on Sepe DER
win ROW al ceremonies aud botn HIS Majesty and Gin
c,nnats with their brilliant courts will be present at
the On the night OF september q, tue
Cincnuatns pageant, comprising twenty-four cars or
nas will pa IS through the streets The subject OF the
DaQeant will announced the day DeOie' IL ID ciaiineo
that the display will DO gre at triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
TIE WAGES OF GLASS-BLOWERS

no AGREEMENT REACHED - THE STARTING OF
FURNACES
PHI, DELPHA, Aug. 26.-It is denied on
the authority of William Grange. OF the firm OF Grange
& Co.. Brdesburg, that an agreement definitely nxlng
the wages Of glassblowers for the ensuing year was
made at the recent conference between the
Committee Of Manufacturers and q dele
CATION OF the Eastern Glass.blowers' Union.
meeting Of the National Glass-bowers Association
will be held In New. York tomorrow, at w1icn IL is
thought an inter change OF opinion may be had, whlcn
may definitely settle the now uncertain CONDITION OF
affairs in regard 10 wages. In the nesntlme
most OF the flint and window-glass manu-
facturers are artng up their furnaces These are the
people whose contracts compel them TO go TO work as
soon as possible Whitall TaIum Co., after satisfac-
tory conference with their blowers with reference TO IN
number OF apprentices, have started fires under Z
furnaces. Fires have been started under the furnaces
Al CLAYTON, Winslow and Woodbury. and under the
Wlndo light furnaces at Millvle, ~ j. The hollow
ware manufacturers stt holding out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
An ATLAYTA POSTMASTER REMOVED.
A DEFICIENCY OF SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
TIE OFFICE BADLY MANAGED
Try TH1ECRAPH To TIE TRiBUNE.l

A DEFICIENCY OF SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
TIE OFFICE BADLY MANAGED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUSE.J
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Some time ago n
deficiency of several thousand dollars discovered
by an investigation OF the Official accounts OF PostmAs
ter Conley OF Atlanta, Ga. An explanation was made
TO the effect that cashier OF the Office was to blame
and the deficit made good. Postmaster-G General
Gresham Vas not satisfied that Mr. Coney was bameess
in the matter ana he placed the otce under
surveillance. few days ago 1t was discovered
that the cashier had assumed the responsibility for the
deficit because he induced TO do So That ana
other developments led General Gresham TO the con-
cusOn that postmaster was not able even he was
willing to protect the interests OF the Government
The Office was found in bad condition In every
respectworse than any other Office In the entire south
and on Monday last the Posnaster-General ordered
Inspector Camp to proceed 10 Atlanta and take charge
of it, Several days occupied In nnding OUT
the exact status of affairs and last night
Mr. Camp took possession. He is faithful officer and
bas authority make whaeve changes may DE neces-
sary in to place the office In good condition me
whole post at Atlanta seems TO De rotten sa
the Postmaster General to-nignt inspector Camp wlil
remain In charge until suitable man can be iouhd iOr
the vacancy caused by Conley's removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
SUICIDE ora UNION SOLDIER.

COLONEL II. c. HOFFMAN, OF HORsEHEADs. WHILE
DERAYGED SWALLOWS SOME sTRYCHNINE.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Aug. 26.-H. e. Hoffman
committed suicide tho village OF Horseheads, TINS
county, st O'Clock this morning by taking ten grains
Of strycnnne lie told his wife before his death that he
had carried the strychnine for the purpose OF killing
himself for ten years. Antidotes were given him. Dut
they failed to save his life, and he died shor'y a'e
talfine the dose Colonel Hoffman was ftysix years OF
aoe lie had been Que OF the most prominent men III
ts secuon OF tue state for the past thirty years lie
rose I'm the military from the rank OF private 10
that OF a colonel. Ho WAS member OF the Asremply
from Cheuiung County in 1869 and also IN isoo anu
1881 OF the mind Is assigned AS the cause
for the sucide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE FIRE hECORD.
LOSS OF LIFE IN TENEMENT
FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH AND ONE FATALLY
INJURED AT BOSTON.
lBY rELkGRAPH ro THE rRiBUSE.l

INJURED AT BOSTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRiBUNE.l
BosToN, Aug. 26.-AbOut haf-past o'clock
this morning AN alarm irIm Box II summoned the IRE
department brisk tire IN tue upper part of atwo-lnd
a-palf sory brick tenement-nouse on Thacher Court
at the North Eud occupied by four families The locality
is QUO In which lumber OF tenement houses e1s
and great prevailed Of the franuc
appeas Of some the occupants Of the tenement that
was on Dire 10 be saved from GeatI 10 when they were
obi ged to subit Notwithstanding the beroo Efforts OF
tue freinen. The OF suOduing the flames was "A
COS. paratvey easy task but IN the meantime mother
ana TWO cudren had burned 10 death and others
were burned before tucy could escape
Tue unfortunate WOMAN Yas Ars Mary Savage aud a
twe.yeyearold daughter aud babe OF months
yLicn wac found IA Of after the hre
was subdued. Tnc husband, Frederick Savage escaped
in safety out WAS severely burned a9out the face aud
hauds Tle daughter had nearly reached the hallway
wncu she fell. aud burned that she could harGy
be recoguized one oi tue rooms hear "herr the nit
started occupied by MIS- sardh Mclaughlin
ABOUT twelve years OF age, jumped TO the sidewalk
injuries wch AT, ara resulted ia hls
10 get out Of buiug, but wss severely Durued
about tue head, face aud aini'. Her OOy, James
Mclaughlin, six years old. found among the dead
Tne occupants OF tine building "ere klen Doan Patrick
Powers aud IInily, Frederick savage aDd family ana
Gcorg &c A. Mclaughlin lhe origin oi the nrc ID nys'
Inc fire undoubtedly started ia savages apartments
and believed 10 have Deen caused w keIoache .aHp
Naicn deuce already obtained ndlcd1es Was tro"h
at Fredtrck savage Oy JoHn savage, who mad been
bJufng ~ith MS brother. or was tnfo"n Dy fredgrck
JOnn. IL Is thought asG that Jo1n i
Mcintosh. who has previously had trouble
with the savage brotners. NAV have had maud
Ia causing the nre As l. Is known thA he N'ieu .ne
savages during the night. Mcintosh. however, denies
WAS there ~ an. Joan fynn. VINO s'ePt ia a
room near occupied by the savA-es. says mat just
De- fore the broke out he heard some Que cry For
Gods don't throw that lamp !" heintosn aud tue
Two arrested this Afternoon ana are he
10 await developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
SINK BY A FRENCH STEAMER.

ToxnoN. August 26.--A collision occurred at q
.,aIook tbis morning off Eddystone Light. which Is
- tho English Channel, about fifteen miles south
of fplymouth, between the French steamer st. Ger
main. CAPTAIN Bonnau. bound from Havre for New
work and the steamer Woodburn. from the East,
~, vay of the Suez Canal. The Woodburn sank
trmsdiatey after the collision aud eighteen of her
crsw were drowned. The ST. Germain, which was
Ssahled by the collision, has arrived at Plymouth,
sv1ere she landed her passengers and those who
were saved from the Woodburn
The 81. German had 462 passengers on board,
includIng fifty Nuns their way to Texas,
and a crew of 122 persons. mo
"antaln of the ST. Germain, finding that
water was pouring into the forehold with fearful
rap,dlty ordered sail 10 0e rigged over the dam
aced norton of the vessel in order 10 check the rush
of the water and reduce the pressure on the bulk
head. mn ,y,..
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The steamer Woodburn
foundered three minutes after the collision: Ii was
a fine starlight night. and the sea was calm. The
Woodburn was being towed. She was struck on
tne starboard quarter. lhere was no
time TO lower her boats. and only
eleven of the persons on board were saved.
Those who were drowned were sucked into the
vortex caused by the sinking of the steamer or
became sntanged in the wTeckage. Ihe ST. Ger-
mains bows were completely stove In and her lore
compartment fill ed with water. The greater por-
ton of her Passengers were transferred 10 the Jug
boat recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
ANGLO-IRISH TOPICS.
DETAILS OF A MURDER CONSPIRACY.

DETAILS OF A MURDER CONSPIRACY.
LIMERICK. Aug. 26.-An examination of DIR. Con-
molly and Patrick Connolly, brothers. who were
arrested at Bruff on Tuesday last on charge OF
being concerned in murder conspiracy was held
yesterday man named Michael Dineen testified
that the CoDnolys had compelled him to swear that
he would shoot John Carroll, a rent-warner OF tue
Earl OF Limerick aud had promised HIM that the
head-centre would pay him ESQ for so dong lie
and the prio had lain in waiing several times
for Carroll but his lthe witnessed courage failed
him and he did moi shoot him The witness testified
that the Connollys had also proposed the poisoning
Of Carroll and his sister. The prisoners were re-
Nanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
FACTS LEARNED IN THIS CITY.

TRIBUNE reporter saw Louis de Beblan'
agent for the French Line at his home, No. y East
Tnirteenth.st., at late hour last night upon his
return from West Point where he had been spending
the day. He had just received two dispatches re-
lalng to the accident. They were from Havre.
The tIst read: "The ST. German has gone &c to
Plymouth with passengers aud crew all safe. VIII
send The Am6uque to Plymouth TO take
passengers. VIII cable when she VII !, leave. =
The OF @ .'rhe st. Germa has gone TO Plymouth
with passengers and crew, all SAFE" Ipe ST. Ger
main mad left Havre at 2 ~ III. on Saturday Tor
New-York he said. Among her passengers was
Clarence Dinsm r., of New-fork. son ct w. 4.
Dinsmore, OF the Adams Express Company.
he ST. Germain ~ an IRON screw Inree-decK
steamer brls-rigged. carrying the French fiag She
has seven buikheads. Her length Is 37 teet,
bra0th 40 feet and depth of hold 33 feet, and she
measures by customs measurement 2,3|2 tons she
was built at Glasgow III 1874, ana her mailing poi l
il uayre Her last survey was III November, 1874.
The pier from which the ST. German sails at TINS
port IS No. AZ, North River.
The scene of he collision is the English Channel
about midway between Cornwall aud Devon, the
E6dystone Lighthouse, off when the accident oc-
eurred being about fifteen miles south OF Plymouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
4 SAVAGE ATTACK ON a WOMAM
MISS NELLIE MORTON OF NEw-HAvEN STABBED BY A
DRUNKEN RUFFIAS.

MISS NELLIE MORTON OF NEwHAvEN STABBED BY A
DRUNKEN RUFFIAS
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. ga shocking
crime was committed here last night in the eastern part
Of this city. Ellen Morton and her daughter Nellie
Morton age seventeen comngnto the city at about
o'clock on IA shopping excursion when they were met
by Thomas Clark. young farmland. age twenty-one
He attempted to throw his arms around tue younger
ady neck and both ladies resste to the oest Of their
ability Clark then drew knife and stabbed Miss Nor
ton IN the back beneath the left shouderbade inhctng
serious wound The attending physicians think that
the knife penetrated the ungs. and that her Injuries Will
prove fatal CLARK arrested shortly after the as
sault In an intoxicated condition. He denies all knowl
edge OF the affair." and says that the police have arrested
the wrong person.
1t Is alleged that he assaulted Mrs Morton two days
ago with the same knife cutting her hand severely and
woundng in the shoulder. He also atte npted TO
stab Miss Ida Hemingway, the daughter OF his en-
plOyer, ou the same day Mr.. Hemingway discharged
him. iiak has bad record. and LAYS all his trOubles 10
rum The other members Of his family are respectable
aud industrious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
WAsHINGToN PROPERTY IN THE COURTS.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 27.-There were HE'D on
s,rr,av in the clerks office OF the District OF Columbia
In the case OF the Pnenx Mutual lhfe Insurance COM
pany of Hartford, Conn., against Albert Grant, papers
which remove the case from the District Court 10 'he
United states Supreme Court These papers were ponu
and writ of supersedeas issued by As'oca.o s'
,,m % ,snsna the reesnt decree of the District su-
nrama Court against Captain Grant for more tnan
ooo In the pet,tion to Justice Miller also ned on
SicS the sGpeisedeas granted, captain Gran
charges in brief tha. ,he decree was hsan
dered on an pare hearing ana nina years ths prop-
sFly IN IN the mean through such s in
vaue a carry the claim among s assets Ine
~ disnu consists OF fourteen resioenocs w S
IIni tnown as "Grant Row."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE LAIE COMIE DE CHAMBORD.
THE DATE OF THE FUNERAL FIXED.

VIENNA. Aug 26.-The body of the Comic dc
Chambord has been embalmed The funeral will
take place Oh September 8.
The funeral will be the occasion of a grand Lec
gitmist demonstration The CONN VIII dc msoe ol
glass and the hearse will be drawn by six white
horses. All the members of the Bourbon and Or
leans branches OF the late COmtes party Will be lii
attendance. -
A post-mortem examination showed that the
Comics death was caused by cancer OF the
stomach, atrophe of the kidneys and iatty degen-
Grafton of the heart.
PARIs Aug 26.-Reouium masses were celebrated
throughout this city to-day for the repose OF the
soul OF the late Comte de ChambOrd.
The LegIumists will go into SIX month mourning
III respect to his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE SOUTHEASTERN Road SOLD.

BoUGHT BY THE CHAPMAN SYNDICATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUsgI
BosroN, Aug. 26.-He Journals dispatch
trom 81 Abans, VT, states that Bradley Barlow and
the CHAPMAN syndicate signed contract whereby
the latter is to buy the southeastern Railway for sum
sufficient to pay its indebtedness of S3,5oooOO This
purchase is conditioned the syndicales ability 10 Duy
up the claims OF the roads creditors Mr. bario" says
mat the Canadian Pacific, which has claim OF
al Eoo ooo y not stand In the way Of settlement
n. aris ana he appears confident that the scheme WIN
be accomplished. He says that tne syndicate Whcn "a
Snrnsn represents has nothing Whatever 10 DO Witn
Mr. Vanderbilt or with the Grand Trunk, the Central
Vermont or the Canadian Pacinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
4 MAN AND HIS WIFE MURDERED.
THE CRIME or BURGLARS NEAR sAvANNAH-Two
NEGROES ARRESTED.

THE CRIME or BURGLARS NEAR sAVANNAH-IWO
NEGROES ARRESTED.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Aug. 26.-Henry Hertel and
wife Gelman shopkecpers found murdered Ia to-day
their store in the suburbs OF Savannah. Customers
went TO the store this morning, but found
H. closed They discovered Hertel lying
ON the floor in pool OF Blood.
The murdered lying III the middle of the room
with handkerchief tied his eyes and his skull
crushed ia with some blunt instrument His wife was
found lying OH sofa in the paror with her throat cut
and one arm nearly severed She hal calico wrap
per.
search was Immediately begun for the murderers.
Two negroes were arrested suspicion and lodged In
ail Herel was supposed to have large sum OF money
in mis- possession, aud 1t 10 believed tlat le was
while defending his property from burglars. The crino
w committed between p. IN. saturday and a. IN
to-day IIert.l and his wife were Inlddle-hgeu, anu
were highly respected.