davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
ElR. VS0RTHiNGrON

to- him "
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

FU
Foxs ILLUSTRATED WEEKS DolEas
is the newest novelty ia metrOpOli-
tan journalism. Itis't the only Illus
Sunday paperi il the country
and as far Is We know the first. #
il is. there mover was a more credit
able pioneerln journalism publish
ed. The illustrations are graphic
in character, appropriate in aelec-
ton and superb in execution, and
the literary Contsats Of : high order
Of merit. The Referee diSsonrssa
90 sporting matters with authority.
The dramatic world il reviewed
with snap and vigor BY an "lnsider,'
who evidently has . right to the
name. And the PrOwler reciteI
the current sensations and scandal
like a true man about town. Thu
ILLUSTRATED WEEKS DoINds has
career before ii if Mr.. FOx's Ell
Sieut management does not relax
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS.
If you are suffering from any
chronie disease about which you are
growing discouraged, such as Pal
menary trouble, Catarrh, BFonchlt.
il, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, nervous
p~rostration, etc, send statement
ofyour condition to Dr.. Starkey y
PaIeu, 11Os Girard Street, Phila-
dslphia, aad got their opinion ss to
the value Of Compound Oxygen j.
your case. In WILL COST You MOTH
ING. AK them, at tho same time
to furnish yOu-with such dOcsnent'
in regard to their Treatment ant
such evidence in regard to thei
professional standing as will ehabl'
youtO clearly a~pprehend the natur'
and action of the Treatment ant
lgive You cOnGdeucein them person
ally.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
Fishaat Pocahsnlas.

There waa an ngly tight,oecnrred
Il pocahontas, Tenn. On Wednesday
last. ii Which N old man named
Stsne-son-in.l Of Mr, Bass 81
.Corinth-w as shot by MF. VIM,
ENelms and Dangerously wounded,
II appears that ! hltiicutty between
two parties LED 70 4 fight IN which
others became involved, either e
party trieads, er peace makers, and
Ithers was 5 sort IT general muss
4 some raadoin shooting by Ehich
com outside parties we're slightly
hurt. ltlsssated that Stone waa
assauitlng NeIlns with q knife WheH
Eelns fred his pistol. At this
writing there N hopes Of Stones re-
ccvery. though be NJ in : very crit
ical onditioM Ar. Nelms ~
oeaceable. good citizen, ~andthongt
he ae tie time believed his act nee
sssarvstn self defense. deeply re-
grets the Occurrences, The whole
,Aaaair, We are teId. u c~hargable +
whisky and that tho parties wer'
friends heretofore: W. sincsrel'
hona Ia fatal results will FOLEY
and that uls experience will teacI
1 lesson that will be remembered
-Corinth Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
FUNNY MISTAKE.

Some time ago aA editor bad
what was called "a cystic talnor" in
his throat, and ONO othis contempe-
Faries stated that Mr.. Blank is SUI
Gering from a sciatic tnnor in he
neck. Otceurse that was an ergar.
brt 4 greater error is the mistaken
idea that prevails among some peo'
Iple that sria.ic pans cannot b
cured. Not only those pains, but
Rheumatism, will yieiGto the &C
ton al Saltcylica, one Of the mos
.Irsllable remedies Of modern times
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

/ offer for sale the SrIGHr Hotel
and adjoining lots some ny Acfvs
more Or less. House is two stories
hioh. with about 70 rooms, lncladllig
i've which are conveniently located iol
renting as offices or to he used tol
hotel purposes. Good frame stlies,
corn cribs, well and c~iotern, two goou
gardens, clover, potato aud cora patch
es and grass lot. il
/ will also sell or rent mi larm ~
Joining, containing about sOV acres .
acres GOOD bottom land farming tools
mules. horses, - hogs and house
hold and kitchen furniture. Wishing
"a retire from public life, ! will Rls'
the cheapest and best bargain ever q
tered h this county. Invite eaiiY'ap
nlieat,on. Will sell my home am
farm for one half cash and balance O
ID montha credit, with note and W
proved security, with ~ per cent. y
tefest. elMON ~ p
Ripley, jan. ri, lSS2-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

ALL we have to DO in Mississippi
this year is to make a heavy crop Of
corn and save another bountiful sup.
ply o fhay from the native grasses,
and we will be masters OF the situa-
.tion with an assurance Of cheap
meat and a certainty Of making
money on our cotton If the crop il
an average one.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Mr.. 4. "A. Huut, our Chancery
Clerk, has gone 10 Corinth to meet
the Surgeons Of the National SAr-
glcal Institute OF Atlanta, Georgia
there, u see if anything cap be
.dsne for his little boy, who has 90
Iong been afflicted With spinal dis
ease.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
THE ORIGINAL
.SPAMOLEB BANNER,

The oldest, most popular, best and cheap
est family paper begins Hs42lst year WIN
1883. 1t II i large, 5 page, 40 column; II
Illustrated, literary paper, size Of the Led
GER Cram full Of stories sketches, Pc
ems wit, humor. and genuine fun. kaclest
and most popular paper published. EsCap-
Elished 20 years, read Dy 10000 persons. ~
il solid, substantial, reliable. Only 90
cents a year, s copies "; or 70 cents =
year with choice Of set Of six triple-platedi
Silver spoons, no brass, new Style retaa1
price, ST. so; or American Dictionary, Ivy
pages, illustrated, defines $4,000 words
numerous tables, bound in cloth, gilt, bet
ter than usual $3.50 books; or wonderful
.'multum-in-parvO" Knife "a dozen toola
in n handle), sells at one to three dollars
buck handle, name plate, etc.; or superb
bell harmOnica, sweetest musical lnstru-
meMt known price enc dollar and 90 cents
Either ofabove premiums and BANNER Oae
year, sent free, for rs green stamps sup
Scribe now. Satisfaction guaranteed, q
money refunded. Trial trip. 8 lontns fol
only TEN cents. Specimens free. Address
STAR SPANGLED BANNER, Hinsdale N. b.
Nov. 26-6m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
.-0ol ~. q. FalkasF, aftvr 3

Col. NJ. g. Fslkaef, atter an
absence Of aeEsrsa @eess Sa the
MissisGPpi taulfeea aps ~ FEN
sacOla, Cedar eys and other
pOintsia FIorida, rstasaed some :
lew dass age, mgah Improved il
health. He and lAs dagghTef, Miss
enc, viii leave here N aDsat 20
days on trip y Easope.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Near Aberdeen, Mes during the
cyclone, a fence rail struck a mule
IN tue breast and was driven
through Ais body, ceming out 10
the RAtddle OF his back.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Comnlsaioner'a sale o. Laad.

NN HNMaAt t
d. White, Of al,
VS..
6P. a. White. 81 all
III pursuance of ! decree Of the
Chanee1y Court rs Tippah County,
Miss. made in the above stated cause
At The November telm. 1882, I Will on
Saturday the 18th day Of May, 1888,
Al the Court House In Rlpley, sell to
me highest bidder for cash, 80 acres Of
INV South part Of the North East quar-
ter 81 Section Twenty Two t22l IN
Township Five (6l, Of Range hour (4l
East. and being aiI Of saidlquarter moi
speciaed III deed to VIM. McAlllster
frem r q. Lindsey.
Il. As HUNT Com.
April a1, 1888 5w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Diamonds, ~siluefware, etc, the
finest selid gold goods Of every de,
seription 1t bottom prices at v. B.
Thayer's, The Ice, popular and roll-
able jsweler. Repairing Of, fine
watches and jswelry a speciality
265 Main street., Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Are Won going to the Mozart
Music Festival vt Memphis May IA
and 15g The indications are thai
YOU will-A4 least a bakers d0EeN
Of yeu-more or less -A@ore" cape
eially.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

We have a, scholarship in one
Of the best Commercial Colleges in
the country, which we will dispose
OF on accommodating terms. Any
young man desiring 10 take o
course in such a college villa find i
10 h%isinterost to communicate with
vs.. If.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

-phs Mozart's box sheet sale is
booming. Nine seaSon tickets
we're bought yesterday for parties
i'll Ripley, Mics. Memphis Appeal
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Within aradius Of eight miles
from the center u Birmingham,
Ala, g. hundred men are en-
ployedin fouadries, furnaces and
machine shops.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Mrs. w. b. Baker, who has BEEN
visiHng relatives at Corinth, return-
ell home on Saturday last.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
IS MUSIC FORT MILLION,
~ Ri EVienna Nolan Labial Or.

gan. Sweetest and most delightful music
Known. Popular in Europe. ANY tame
cum he played on it from sOld Hundred
to Yankee Doodle" Even those with
ear' while away delightful hours with
this INSTRUMENT, Amy n can play IT.
Children play it In one evening Costs but
one-santh aa much as the Organette. Or
ganina, &c. end Is far sweeter and needs
only conmon music. To introduce our new
music we will send a sample organ Will
bound book containing full words and mu'
sic OF 90 new and popular songs, which Y
sheet form sell for s3e, 81, prepaid 70 an
address, for ONLY ONE DOLLAR
ca. ID. A8a guarantees that every on
will receive al they pay for We will seq.
one sample B0ek and Organ bF Express, =
d. d., end dellar; two, one dollar ski
cents three, two dollars q thirty cents 9
more Id rate f nine dollars per dozen. M
cannot prepay goods sent q. q, y, Ciren
Iarg HI Eg. Address, MONADMOCk nv
$40 UOg, LOCK Box S50 HENaDAAE Md
Nov. z5, 1eS2m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Cattle are still being shipped
from Pamela cOansy, Miss, TO tbs
Eadi@n tsrritsry.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Rev. Al. Kendall, Presiding III.
der Of Goriath District, will arrive
ia the city on Tuesday next and
will probably sesnaiR all the week
ON Sunday. May Is, he will preach
Inc cOm nancemeat sermon 9.
StoasRau College.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Mr.. w. R. Avis left for Mem
phis on Tuesday last with a large
drove Of cattIe--the greater portion
Of them, we believe, being year
lings, or beef cattle. .
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

SVIhIAIYL.I9

We are now showing the
brightest, handsomest, clean
est, freshest stock that was
ever tie house, and this ap-
plies To both upstairs and
down, front and Fear.
Come and see, you will find
itjust 20.
Prices are very low, many
lots FAR below value.
A. BROWN.
May, 1, l8sS-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

Magistrates bIauks--hkecu
tiens, Warrants, Summons, SubpD
mas, &C., also Deeds Of Trust, Kept
constantly on hand and for sale ~
this office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

MIR. BENZ. Bright Of the Benton
county Argus was in the city this
week.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

-For the best pianos and organs
and an lind ofmusical Instruments,
,aend q d. q H0LLEN BERG,
Memphis Teaa! See card. Y.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

The State Of Mississippi,
~ Sallie NOlen:
You Afe commanded to appear De
ofs Tie CHANGER Court Of Tippaf
County. State aforesaid on the SECOND
Monday Of May 1855, ID defend the
anti ofW. Il. NoIen, wherein you are
defendant. AA HIM, CleFK'
Watson. ~ Tlurm0nd,
Soils. for compPt
April II, 1Ss8-6 6W
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
ID. i. HoYIs.
L = Whitley ..... ..-.~..o~.~.".c 7 AUNA
WILEY & HOVIS,
Hou.a. painters. cralners, lmItatOrs Of Marbles, Co.
Buggy, Wagon : Ornamental pa'nt0F''
-GRIFLEY, MISS0~
n d WILEY

We make a speciality Of REANENTAL; PAPER A H.Alls5iSs pis a@s
DECORATING OF PARLORS. Also PohSnlhS A sssori.g and white
Washing X tie BIZ style and " the most appro 0h.n, sasv' D.Vare An ire
nroof roof paint which will be applied a. low = - J0s"v -
mixing their business houses dOuhy secure n- : vork dea;.edy
Our motto is fair dealing and prices to SUIT S@Sq"AAg
April I, l883-6m. "
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
COMMENCEMEMW EXERCISES At
,SEONRWALL COLLEGE


aw-EbB3ss-
Concert, May 10, 5 r. "A. Y.
G3radrA4ing exercises, May a., 10
r. N.
Animal address, BY iar. w. M.sCox,
oftBaMwyn, May AZ, A A. "A.
commencement Sermon, BY Rev
"a. Kendall, Of Ooriath, May Az
Ill a.. N.
All are invited 10 attend.
nj. u. BUCHANAN.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

-AaFices drom Vera Cruz say
ahe Hallsm Fever hes broken out,
aud UAece hane beea several cases
of black EoIfi6.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

-Fishing, fishing parties, and all
that sort at thing are now IN order
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
The next regular term Of our
OhaneeEy Court will be held here.
commencing next Monday week.

Methodlst quarterly meeting
will lie held AZ this place On Satur-
day and sandag, TIE 18th and 18th
~instants.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

~ asmaA WHY apsuAs
and 55 scouadFsI 0elFlpos-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

TAMPA, Fla., i enjoying straw
baTries AID whofllsberries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
TEMPLES MILLS.
A Happy New Year-EIectiOn of Officers
ofSeeret Soeieties--The Fire at Starke.

a Happy New Year-EIectiOn of Officers
OfSecret SOeieties--The Fire at Starke.
TEMPLES MILLS, FLA, Jan. l.-Edit0r
Morning Nelcs: A happy New Year to the
NEWS. for whether rain or sunshine, sorrow or
gladness, the NEWS never fails to unfold the
doings of the world to its many thousand
readers, and has always been found on the
side of uprightness and truth, in favor of the
people and opposed to monopoly, and as the
great exponent of the South, long may it
continue in its good work.
The weather here has been extremely un-
pleasant for some time, causing much dlscOm-
fort. The large amount of rain has flooded the
streams and covered the country with water,
thus making the roads almost impossible.
But even the inclement weather has not hin-
dered. there being more than the usual fes-
tiyties when peace and good will abound.
The different secret societies have selected
their officers, and in their report show a
healthy state of affairs. The officers of the
Bradford Lodge No. ~, f. and A. NJ, for the
ensuing year are. W NJ. L. W. Kickliter; ;.
J. Truluck; Secretary, j, M. Johns; 5, D., w.
Lake: J. D., Wiley Jones; Chaplain, Joseph
Truluck; :. Steward, A. Lehr; J. Steward, ID.
L. Avarey; Tyler, NJ. W. Brown.
The officers of OsceOla Tribe No, l, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, are; Sachem, W..
Lake; Senior Sycamore, Jas. Million; Junior
Sycamore, j. J. Sparkman; Chief of Records,
Meacham; Trustees w. w. Tumblin, W. y.
Meacham and L. WitkOvski.
The burning of Mr.. j. NJ. Johns store, in
Starke IN which Mr.. Marion Johns and Mr..
Epperson came near losing their lives, having
been compelled to jump from an upper story
window, but luckily with little injury, is still
quite topic for conversation. The fire was
undoubtedly started by ineendiary, and
probably stealing was the incentive, but the
flames were so rapid in their work Of destruc-
tiOn that but little was saved from the build
ing.
Mr.. Temple Is now very busy rebuilding his
mill, and having recently purchased xmiles
of iron will soon have railroad of his own
from his place 10 New river, where he will
get an ample supply of logs.
The officers for the different places in the
county have been selected and will soon be
commissioned. They are: For Assessor, n. c..
wainwright. reelected; Collector, B. Haynes
reelected; Surveyor, W. Lake Treasurer, ).
W. Pinholster; Superintendent of Schools,
L. Il. RhOades, reelected; for County Commits
siOners Messrs. Todd, Beasley, Od0m. Rimes
and Roberts
In my next letter | expect 10 give you some
thing more about Starke, w. LAKE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

In the star route trial the hearing of the
evidence was continued yesterday.
General Wheeler's majority in the
Eighth Alabama Congressional district
will be 1000. There will be no contest.
Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, has gone to personally inspect the
distressed districts. A large increase in
the number of Assistant Land Commits
sioners is contemplated.
Indian Commissioner Price yesterday
afternoon received the following telegram
from Indian Agent Tufts, at MuscOgee: !:
1.-The Creek trouble is ended. All the
parties have gone to their homes"
A decision was rendered in the Supreme
Court of New Orleans yesterday in the
rivet case, sustaining the premium bond
act and the levy Of tax by the city. 1t
caused premium bonds to advance four
points, they closing at S4.
The losing argument in the Dickson
jury bribery case was begun in the Police
Court yesterday. "Mr. Wells summed
up for the government, and Mr.. Smith
for the defence. The latter did not con-
clude before the adjournment.
The house of Professor Miller, of Yale
College, New Haven, Connecticut, was
burned Tuesday morning. 1t contained a
valuable library and a choice collection
timated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The union freight depot at White River
junction, VT, caught fire Tuesday morn
ing and was destroyed, together with
Horace French's wholesale store, Daniel
H1nckley d Sons warehouse, the Wood
stock Railroad depot and Daniel Til
denis stock Of flour.
Nimrod Owens, colOred, and Michael
Longern and Matthew Hassett. labOrers.
were killed Tuesday at Auburn, n. Y, by
the caving in of roof upon them while
cutting down high bank for a new street
Another man lost his life in the same way
and at the same place three weeks before.
ROundsman John Delaney, of the Tombs
New York Police Court squad, went about
noon yesterday to arrest Patrick MCGOWAN
at No. 124 Hester street. AS the officer was
about to capture MCGOWAN the latter drew
a revolver and shot Delaney in the eve.
The rOundsman then shot the ruffian dead.
Delaney was placed in custody.
The little son of Policeman smock was
shot at Evansville, Ind, Sunday night by
one of three rOughs, who were with diff
Guilty captured by the police. They are
from Cincinnati, and gave their names as
John Behrlan, George HirSchenberger and
John Kraus. The boy died on Monday.
The men took Offense at a remark made
by some of Smocks little companions,
and the boy was Immediately fired upon
with pistol.
Secretary Teller, in answer to counsel,
has written letter to the Commissioner
of the General Land Office in regard to
his decision of December q, in the case of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
VS.. the South and North Railroad in Ala
bama. He says that the term ''moiety''
was intended i'll its true sense to indicate
10 hot fVxyr
roads having equal rights and common
limits, and adds that it is for the State
authorities to make the division, and that
any decision which awards a rightful di-
vision of the land viii be recognized by
the Interior Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
BATTLE FOR A GIRLS HAND.
Rival Lovers Nearly Kill Each Other.
Pitts6ur0 lg7eeiql

fstNSWfH EfNCtUfs
A German and Swede of this city.
named respectively, Reisenhausen and
Gibson, are rivals for the affections of y
South Side maiden. To determine who
had the best right to her hand they decid.
ed to fight under the Marquis of Queens
bury rules. A week or so ago they met at
secluded spot on the banks Of the Ohio.
few miles below the city limits. and
pummeled each other vigorously, The
battle was declared draw and a day was
set for another meeting. Accompanied
by referee and few picked friends. the
rival lovers last night left for Mercer
county and early this morning went to
the Pennsylvania and Ohio State line TO
settle the affair. A barn was chosen for
the scene of the contiet. Besides the
principals, seconds and referee about
thirty persons witnessed the fight. Both
men bore the marks Of the last battle. but
toed the scratch gamely, and at the word
went at each other fiercely.
q, The first round ended with a knock
down for the Swede. The second. third
and fourth rounds ended favorablv for the
German. In halfa dozen of the next sue
ceeding rounds the men were alternately
Knocked down, both Of them receiving
terrible punishment, Gilson, the Swede,
looking far the worst, In the twelfth
round one Of Gilson's eyes was completely
closed, and the other was fast reaching a
like condition. The hackers of the des-
perate men cried loudly for a cessation of
hostilities, but, as the crowd had inyested
heavily on the result, the seconds decided
to let the mill go on. The maddened men
fought desperately until the eighteenth
round, in which Reisenhausen landed a
powerful blow ON Gilson's ear. searly
cutting it off. Frienda of ellison.
seeing his condition, endeayored to
put stop TO the fight, but the
German's crowd was too much for
them, and they were comneIled to See their
man placed on his feet and knocked about
like dgmTay for two more rounds, The
referee then decided Reisenhausen the
winner, and asked the stakeholder to turn
over the $500 held by him on the result.
The stakeholder refused to give up tho
stakes, and a general fight was nrscini-
tated, in which knives and reyblyeirs we're
displayed. Two or three men were
wounded IN the melee and the referee was
roughly handled. After the tumult sub
sided the battered rivals were placed in
carriages and driven to Wheatland. Mer-
Ger county. Both are fearfully bruised.
and it is doubtful whether ellison will re,
cover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
How A DANISH JUDGE CuroKrD PER.

How A DANISH JUDGE CHECKED PER-
JURY.-A Danish Colonial Magistrate.
for whose exceptional character and
ability we can vounch, once made a grimly
comic experiment I'm this direction, and
upon this principle: He was appalled, by
the endless perjuries committed In cases
before him, determined TO stop them, and
did. He, of course, said nothing of his
method, but an English friend seated be-
side him on the bench noticed that when
ever a witness told a palpable lie he
jumped. He asked the reason, and the
magistrate, after caution, revealed his
secret. 'sMy orderly stands behind the
witness, and whenever ] put my left
hand behind my ear that indicates that
the evidence is false, and he runs a pin
into him." 1t is well-known fact 10 the
many who will recognize this story that
the ''sting of conscience" in this material
form proved effectual, and that the magis-
trate, who died honored throughout Den.
mark, In three years turned ar Alsatia
into one of the most orderly and law.
abiding of communities. Hecould always
get the truth.-LondOa Spectator. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
BRUNSWICK.

Judge Houston Dead-A Carpenters
Horrible Fate-A Suspected Murder.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Jan. 2.-Judge Hous-
ton died last night and will be buried with
Masonic honors this afternoon. The
municipal board and various societies
will escort the remains to the cemetery.
Charles Christie, q white carpenter,
while engaged in sharpening an adze at
Cooks mill, was caught in the belt of the
steam grindstoRe and terribly mangled.
He died instantly, He was not employed
in the mill.
Ike Bryant, colOFed, dropped dead in
front of Friedlander's store to-day. at
first it was supposed that heart disease
was the cause, but the subsequent dis
c0very Of frightful wound in the head
showed that foul play had been COM
mitfed. An inquest is being held.