davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-29
Fashion Notes.

Cloth-top boots are coming in fashio
again.
Evening bonnets have strings o
black or white tulle.
Quantities of lace bunting are worl
at the seaside.
Ribbed silk jerseys are the lates
form of this popular jacket.
Small narrow cuffs are much worr
with tailor-made dresses.
Gray. in a variety of shades, is more
used than any other color.
Jerseys of ribbed silk frequently
havela C. stripes between the ribs.
The leading pattern in the new oro
caded silks is the passion flower.
Fashion demands short bangs, ant
only slightly waved or curled.
Striped terry in gay colors is the las
fancy for dressing sacques and morn
ing wrappers.
English stitched dogskin gloves,
with mousquetaire wrists, are very
popular for travelling and seaside driv-
ing.
To wear after a ball magnificent
nantes as long as the dress are used,
while for the daytime the mantle can
| not be too small.
Medici collarettes, erected on fine
wires,Ia r made of lace, and are large
enough to form a background for the
head and its high couture.
French plums with the bloom upon
them, and grapes look well, butt it is
going rather far to hang apples and
peaches from the side of a bonnet.
Pinking is revived this season, and is
used both upon cloth and silk. Pinked
out rufies of light silk are frequently
covered with additional ruffles of lace.
A striking hat for driving is of gray
satin covered with black piece lace
black fall around the brim. Black
feathers and large pink roses supply
the garniture.
Although gray Derbies and gray
jockey caps are worn by some lady
riders in the Central Park, N. Y, the
tall silk hat is still the most spopular
head-gear for riding.
Embroidered ecru batistes are ex-
tensively used for trimming over scar
let, brown and green summer silks.
Gilt threads are added to enrich the
needlework.
The most fashionable jerseys are
those with vests of contrasting color,
and that have velvet collar and cuffs,
with position plaits of velvet and vel
vet buttons.
The wide, soft silk era rats are popu-
lar for little boys. and are always the
most becoming and picturesque they
can wear. Plain foulard silk in rich,
solid colors is often used.
The long ostrich plume fans, which
have been very popular, have been sup
planted by the Spanish fans in bright
red satin, with birds, beasts, fishes and
men pictured upon them in brilliant
tints and spangles.
Shot ribbon velyets are m ach used
and are very handsome; the back is in
satin, shot in two different colors.
These, and gold flowers, leaves and
berries are much used in artistic mil
linery.
Black silk grenadines in brocaded
patterns, combined with color, parti-
cularly with red. as many of the Paris
dresses are at this season, make most
charming summer toilets. Velvet
ribbon is used in bows for decorating
those dresses.
fashionable walking tolls are made
of mushroom-brown woollen material
with ecru embroidered lace skirts
over dark brown silk. The bonnet to
match IS of brown Grape gagged on the
crown and trimmed with a wreath of
small flowers.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-29
Eyaporated Apples.

Have you evaporated aprIss2' she
asked Of the grocer.
Not any oh hand just now, ma'am, J
ha replied.
Don't you keep themgn
NJ We'll, net out 10, but | got discour
ged. T rolleda barrel Of Bald sins out
front one morning and before noon
An The lot had eYaporated and disap.
paaEeds 7 prefer 30 deal ID tie sold
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-29

have secured the services of Mr. Waltz,
AISandoz. a competent and experience
druggist, and will be prepared to fill all pre-
attention to all matters in my line of bpsi'
ness. / respectfully solicit a share of tbs
public patronage.
r. NJ. LITTELL,
Proprietor.
0na1oucoc Gapt e 1881
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-29

Opelousas. ST. Landry Parish, La.
THIS Institution will resume duties Nor.
i day, Sep 'ember Sd, 1888, under the i'm.
mediate supervision of Mrs. M. M. HAYES
and Mrs. Nj. A. Davis, with competent al.
s~istants. The scholastic year consists Of
eUrty weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION;
Preparatory Department, per month $40
Academic 800
Music. with use of piano. Goo
o~ardino. Including washing. lights and
fuel, 1906
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing, each, extra, 1906
Incidental fee, 1Ot
DISCIPLINE:
The government of this school is strict bu,
parental; no hard tasks or restrictions arr
imposed, but every student must comply witt
the rules, and must prepare up to the meas
ure of her ability, the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and mode of instruc-
ton are to train the mind to habits of correct
thinking and thorough investigation. Nj
student will be allowed to enter higher class.
es without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the
manners, health and morals Of their ceildren
and wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless in case
of protracted illness. The location of The
town is healthful and easy of access. The
boarding department is under t 10 immedi-
ate charge of Mrs. Hayes. Roarlers will pro.
vide themselves with blankets and towels.
For particulars address
4 MRS. M. NJ. HAYES,
July IS 333-nov 27'79 Principal.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-29

Ihave just purchased Mayo's drug sto,o
andam now supplying it with a large AM
we'll selected stock of Fresh
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-29

PERFUNERY, soaps, ETC, ETC
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-29
OPELOUsAs FEMALE INSTITUTE,

Opelousas, Sept. 6, 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01

Mac Murray, Judge Agricultural 1rol
company, who attached for $2iSi
To-day Adams & Leonard and Mif
Ida Heavne, whose claims are fo
81, 1929 and $ll, 20s respectively, a
tached tract of land belonging :
Mitchell h Scfuggs, In Stephel
county. This was done because the
were afraid they could not make the
money out OF the stock of machiner
Late this afternoon Deere, Mansur
Co. ran an attachment for $2,5l6.98.
This has been the very best day OF
the cotton season, the buyers yariOusly
estimating the receipts from four hun
bred and sixty TO six hundred bales.
The entire receipts up to yesterdays
closing amounted to 4l2l bales. OF
this, 1878 bales had been shipped, leay-
ing on hand 4iS bales. The price paid
on the streets to-day was . cents.
Albert Robertson had an examining
trial before Squire Edwards on the
charge OF obtaining $50 from Mrs.
Miller under false pretenses. His bond
was set at $500. and defaulting in max
Ing IL, he WAS TemRnded.
The state and county occupation tax
of about twenty-five retail saloons ia
the city will fall due tomorrow morn
ing. The tax Is 5000 for each dealer,
which viii foot up total OF $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
LoNGvIEw.
Rellered OF HIs Pain hr penth.

Relieved OF His Pain by Death.
Special TO the Gazette.
LoNevIEw, Ten, Sept, SO-Mr.
Roe, the gentleman whose arms were
so badly lacerated at Hoffman's gin
last evening, died last night shortly
after the amputalion was performed.
1t was sad death OF a good man. who
was very much respected by the COM
munity In which he lived.
DIR. Stansoerry, the physician in at
tendance upon Mr.. Wilkins at the
time Of his death, wishes the report
that the old gentleman died of too
much morphine "hypodermically in
jected,n contradicted. The family and
friends report that he did so die; the
doctor and his friends say he did not,
and thus the matter stands. Mr..
Wilkins remains were taken to Gil
mer yesterday to which burial place
[ five others of his family had preceded
him within the last three yeais.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
EVENTS ABROAD.
The Mexican Government Greatly in
Arrears in the Salaries Of
its Employees
A General stagnation of Trade Prevails
in Spain Owing to Cholera and
Recent Ploods
TaE FnANco- 0aINEsE DIFFICULTY,

THE FRANCO CHINESE DIFFICULTY.
ADVANTAGES HELD ny THE FRENCH.
LONDON, Sept. 30.--A Times Hong
Kong dispatch says that the French
search of several English vessels lie
severely denounced. The frigate
Audacious has left for the north.
Hong Kong would be utterly helpless
In event OF the French land
ing on the south OF the island.
The English feet Is being
scattered along the coast. The French
can easily stop the cable at the mouth
of the BaigoT, and the messages via
Haiphong are to be under French con-
troll The Chinese expect the next
attack 10 be made by the French upon
Port Arthur or Shanghai and have
warned the Europeans that their posi-
tions at Tampsui and In the south are
not safe.
FRANCE WILLING TO TREAT.
PARIS, Sept. 30.--It Ii said that the
government Is willing 10 resume nego-
tlatlons with China, provided the lat
ser will strictly adhere TO the treaty OF
Tsien Tain and pay France the indem-
nifty of ninety million francs. The
destination OF Admiral Courbet, who
left Metson to-day, ID unknown.
THE vIcERoYis ORDER.
TsIEH TsIN, Sept 80.-'phe viceroy
OF Canton has been ordered TO issue 0
proclamation urging the Chinese Il
resist the French.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
DALLAS.
r. B. Arthur Makes His Bond, and
With His Wife and Child, Leaves
for Parts Unknown.
More Attachments on Mitchell q
sCruggs' stook-A Son Arrested
for Beating his Mother,
Special TO the Gazette

Special 10 the Gazette
DALLAS. TEX, Sept. 30.-R. b.
Arthur, who was arrested Saturday for
stealing from Messrs. Bowser & Lemon,
his employers, made bond yesterday
evening and with his wife and child
took the north bound Central train
last night Nobody knows the skip
ping family's destination. Arthur got
his bond reduced from S70Oto $500 with
view of skipping. He sold his
property yesterday consisting of
his residence ard a vacant
lot on Ross avenue for $500 and fixed
his sureties or pretended TO, but ID is
whispered that he even left them in
the lurch. Arthur's designs were sns-
pected yesterday, when he began TO
get cheerful and to dispose OF his
property. II is said that his wife took
his arrest very hard. IL is related that
she trampled silk dress under foot
and tore another costly dress into
shTeds, and declared she never would
wear such clothes again, as they we've
the cause of the trouble and disgrace
of the family. Since ArthuT's arrest,
IL Is reported on good authority that
he was In Jail In New Orleans three or
four months several years agoa for rob-
bling a railroad for which he was work.
ing, but somehow got cut Of the gcrape.
There was no effort made TO prevent
Arthur from skipping, and the chances
are that he VIII never be molested
when his whereabouts become known.
Arthur's examining trial was get for
tomorrow.
Stewart FarlRnder, who Is wanted
for beating his mother who Is seventy
years of age, was arrested by g. III.
Haskell, an East Dallas policeman,
last night and turned over to the
sheriff who committed him TO jail.
The affidavit ON which the warrant for
Farlander was Issued, was made by his
neither. The boys talk very freely of
tarrlng aud feathering this miserable
buTlesqHe on a man,
Qugnah Parker, chief OF the Co
manches in the Indian territory, ac-
companied by three braves, Burma,
BehicAyoba and Eannaughts, were to-
day ut the Grand Windsor hotel They
took part in the war-dance at Wichita
Falls last week and still havepn their
war paint. Parker Is the only one
who can speak English. They left for
the reservation Tonight.
The work OF paving Main street to
Sycamore and the intermediate cross
streets, will be completed In the morn
ing. Then will come the tug OF war
about accepting the job.
The examlniHg trial OF X. b. Hick-
man, who killed Andy Pearson in
East Dallas, Is set for tomorrow Ia
Justice Kendal's court.
Judge Hoyenkamp Of Tarrant
county made prohibition speech at
the courthouse last night. The audi
enee was small and orderly. The Cold
waterites will held another meeting
shortly, and organize st John club.
Attachments continue 10 be run on
the stock OF Mitchell & Scruggs.
Late yesterday evening n. ..
Nelson Of 81. Louis run an
attachment against the firm
FOR sl,l37 s.. He was followed by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A drunken Hacknan Beats His Wife
Follows Her to a Neighbors
House and Is Shot.
Geo. A. wilt Cuts His Throat from Ear
to Ear and Then Leaps from a
Passenger Train,
Mary E. Barrows Sentenced To Be
Hanged for Participating in the
Murder Of Her Husband.
AN INNo UENr MAN LYNCHED.

GALVESTON, Tx, Sept. 3d. After
thirty-two daysIlabor the committee Of
INQUEST on the death of Richard File
schig, who was the young German
employed as assistant to Chas. June
man, dairyman domiclled down the
island and who 1t is charged by Mrs.
Juneman made Indecent pro-
posals during her husbands
absence and murderously assaulted
her with Ratchet, has completed IFS
task. At the time it was stated that
Mrs, Junoman in defending her chas-
tity had been so beaten that she died
from her injuries, whereas it was sub
seuuently developed that her injuries
were at the worst only superb stat aud
that Fleschiqis act was not 30 hetnous
as reported This discovery led 10 a
feeling which grew into indignation
on finding Fleschig's body, showing
that the unfortunate man had been
roped and dragged 10 death by self-c0n-
stituted executioners. The au 'horities
then took the matter up, n. " Bendy
representing the state and. Hugo Bro
. sie the German society. The investi-
cation was pushed with vigor
and in the volume of tes.
timony taken by the Justice
sufficient evidence was obtained to
Warrant the verdict that the deceased,
Richard Fleschig, came 20 his death
ina the county of Galveston on the 10Th
of August, 1882, at the hands of Chas.
Juneman, Il. Allen, c. Porter and
Henry Wirer, aided and abbetted bv
f. Kaepler and II. l.. Brown. All the
parties were arrested to-day and releas-
! ed on bond except Porter, who left after
the killing and is supposed to be In
Houston. a warrant for his arrest
has been forwarded to the sheriff OF
Harris cnunty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
WHOLESALE FORGERY
Committed in the Ofllce of the United
States Marshal For the West
n arm nfsfriat 'of Tayaq

. f
{ WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The ma
jorlty report of the Springer commit
tee in its investigation regarding
the United States marshals says the
testimony shows that S. r. Russell, as
marshal of the Western district of
Texas, so managed the affairs of his
office that in three years $4,000 OF
government funds passed through his
hands in such a mysterious manner
that it could not be accounted for, be-
side amounts Illegally taken from his
deputies and which we cannot ascer-
tain. This marshal carried off the books
OF his office, swindled private citizens,
and according to the testimony, whole
sale forgery was committed In his
Office for the purpose of defrauding the
government. Russell was indicted,
tried, convicted, and is now serving
out his sentence In the Southern
Illinois penitentiary at Chester.
OF John Hall, who was marshal OF
Western Pennsylvania for nine years,
the report says: He actually returned
az earned during these years S3S, BOB,
when In fact he had earned SlS6,06l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
SAN ANTONIO.
A Gonrt-Martlal Called for October .
IAN Elopempnt.

Special 70 the Gazette.
SAN AEToNfo, Xxx Sept. 30. Capt.
Hennessy, q. s. A., will be tiled by a
court-martlAl In this city on the 9th Of
October foh conduct nnbeeomlng an
officer and 4 gentleman, or cruelty TO.
bis wife.
An eIopesuent took place last r'husa-
day mornifK u few miles east Of town,
during the very heavy rain which
WAS pouring down ia torrenga.
The parties were IlOrence Davidson
ard Leo Bee Jones. The Indy Ii the
accomplished daughter Of Gen David.
son. Nothing has been heard u them
since their departure, though It Is be-
lleved that the young couple vent TO
G astr0Yilie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, Sept. 3d. Til
steamer Martha Fogle, from Iii
and Copenhagen and bound fer New
York With 100 passengers, was reported
tonight 10 be OF Llscomb disabled
The chief officer landed at Liscomb by
boat with the information that the
ships engine broke down fifteen miles
OIL Beaver island and he telegraphed
to Halifax for assistance. TheRteamer
Newfoundland was despatched and
will reach her tomorrow morning.
The Martha Fogle was launched few
months ago, Of 1900 tons and owned
by q. III. Schultz OF Steflln.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
MGREGoR.
A Destitute Family.

special to the Gazette,
McGREeoR, Tex, Sept. 3O.-tien.
Felix Robertson of Waco spent yester-
day in our town.
McGTegor needs another hotel, and
the first one TO build near the Union
depot win certainly reap rich har-
vest. We hope to see fine hotel on
the old Southern hotel lots before am
other two months rolls by.
A Miss Rosa Jeter, a young lady
about is years OF age and member of
family in destitute circumstances,
died yesterday morning about A
o'clock. A subscription was taken up
from our citizens to purchase coffin
and other necessary articles for a
decent burial. The remainder Of the
family consisted OF an elderly
father, mother and little brother
and sister, all helpless on
account Of Ill health, have been Rindly
cared for by our charitable citizens.
Much credit is due the family Of Mr..
Allen q. Bass for their continued
blindness 10 this family.
Mr.. j. i. Norris, our gentlemanly
operator leaves tonight to accept a
position Of day operator In the train
masters Office at Tyler. Oar best
wishes attend him.
Capt. j. III. Hunter, purchasing
agent for the Arkansas oil mills, Tex
arkana, was in town to-day en- route
10 Gatesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
DUAL suIcIpER.

Fort WAYNE, IND, Sept. sO.--Geo.
A. Wilt of the firm of A. Wilt & Co.,
lumber merchants, a member of the
board of trade Of Philadelphia, while
EN- route from Philadelphia to Muske-
Ron, Mich, ON the limited express on
the Pennsylvania railway, when near
Lima, Ohio, stepped to the rear of the
sleeper, cut his throat from ear TO ear
and jumped from the train, killing
himself instantly. His wife was on
the train. She can give no cause for
the act. The sleeping-car officials claim
.hat ne appeared quite respondent for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
A rourHFuL THIEF
special 10 the Gazette.

COLORADO, TEX, Sept. 90.-A youth
about nineteen years old, who signed
his name NJ, #. Taylor, visited several
stores yesterday and bought goods and
obtained some money on forged checks
and orders on Bartin Pesk, a sheep
man of the county, TO the amount Of
$50 and skipped the town. To-day
officers are on his track and will no
doubt bring him back and let the Law
take its courna.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
ARRrsrr.p ron RArE.I

specIal 70 The Gazette.
SAN Antonio, TEX, Sept. So.--An-
tonic Maldonado was arrested at a
very late hour last night on charge
of rape ON young girl fourteen years
old name Nestera Ramierez, whom he
entieeds away from her home and
parents. This morning the affair was
terminated by n marriage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
cnoLGnA.
EXAMINING THE Epidemic

kAAMINIkH THE EPIDEMIt.
MARsEILLRs, Sept. 30.-The cholera
commission 10 examine the epidemic
have submitted their report. They
followed the progress OF the disease by
hourly examining the blood OF the
persoD stricken. They found In each
case few globules which presen ted
an unhealthy appearance at first, then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01

RoMk, Sept S0.-The report of chol-
era for the past twenty-four hours Ia
Italy Is as follows: 241 fresh cases, 800
deaths, including l22 fresh cases ana
81 deaths at Naples.
RAyAGEs OF THE PLAGUE.
NAPLES, Sept 30.---Cholern Is in
creaaing In Terri Ammerzlat. A deputy
zerbi visited the town and organized
four bands Of Neopolitana to assist the
patients. The health officers sent the
vlcerOy 10 dlslnfeot the place and were
assalled by the mob with sticks and
revolyers. One officer was wounded.
Fourteen orphans Ia the asylum OF
this city lost all relatives by the plague
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
A DEsERrER ARRESTED.

CLEBuRNE, TEX, Sept. 3O.-Mar-
shall Criner arrested man yesterday
named John Regain on the charge of
being a deserter from the United
States army, stationed at Fort Coneho
in Tom Green county. He came here
about two weeks age and worked In
the newspaper offices as printer. He
afterwards got a job as cornet payer
ia the variety theater, that, it seems,
being his regular vocation. He will
be taken back to the post. He has
been going under the name of Harry
j X rail-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
MysrrRIoUsI.v muRppRrD.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. S9.-A
special to the Times says that Minis, a
hotel keeper at CORTLAND, Ala !,
was mysteriously murdered by a mob.
There Is no clew TO the perpetrators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
sENrFNCEp no M HANGED.

ALFRED, Me-, Sept S0,--Mary r..
Burrows and Oscar e. Blaney were
to-day sentenced to be hanged the
third Friday in December, 1885,
for the murder OF Thomas Burrows,
the woman's husband.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
suro1DE OF AN ABokTroNfsr.

SYRACUSE, NY, Sept, 9O.--Dr.
Abram BAbcocl, the notorious abor-
ZIONIST. comnitted suicide by taking
morphine in his cell ut the court-house
last night. He was found ia DIS log
cond,tion at 6 a. M to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01

II Is positively stated at Berlin that
the great powers are discussing the
question OF renewal Of the London
conference In order TO finally settle the
Egyptian financial question. 1t Is
stated also that Germany Ia willing TO
join the conference IL there should be
a reasonable prospect of bringing mat
ters 10 a successful issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
VIE GAzETTE. FoRT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY NocToRER Il

convicted Of murder in Hamilton coun-
ty, who was sentenced to hang Sep
TENDER %, and reprieved to October IS,
was to-day committed TO imprison-
ment for lie by Gov. Hoadley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
LYRCHED.

\ NATcHEz, MISS, Sept. 80. Bill
Smith, colored, assaulted a eolored girl
and was taken from the magistrate by
ii mob and lynched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
THE DAVIS MURDER TRIAL.
naninl 70 iha faa.atsa

Hor SPRINGS, ARK, Sept. 8O.-The
courthouse is densely crowded to-
night by people listening 10 the clos
ing argument in the Davis murder
trial. CONGRESSMAN Poindexter Dunn,
one OF ID nest orators in the South,
Is speaf e the defense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-01
A pRuNKEN FIENp sHor.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Sept. BOA dread
full tragedy occurred in the Fifth ward
of this city this morning, by which a
hack driver by the name of Charley
Ohlson lost his life. Gibson had been
drinking heavily during the day yes
terday, and about u o'clock went
home with his hack, and after
putting up his horses went
into the house and began
cursing his wife, who is most
estimable lady. After some time he
went TO bed, but presently arose again
and told his wife that he was going to
kill her. He beat her over the head
with pistol for some time when
finally she got away from him and fled
TO neighboring house Tor protection.
Ohlson followed his would-be victim,
who by this time had gained
abundance at the house of q neighber,
Mrs. Matchett. In the yard Ohlson
was met by Fred Matchett who for
babe him to enter the house. At this
Gibson fired ON MRtchett who returned
the fire without effect until five or six
shots had been exchanged when
Matchett raised his shotgun and tax
ing deliberate aim sent six buek-shot
crashing through Ohlsen's
brain producing death almost
instantly, Matchett, who had retired
before the row began, went back into
the house, dressed himself and went
directly to tine jail, where he delivered
himself up to the authorities. AT an
examining trial which was held this
afternoon Matchett was admitted to
bail in the sum of 500, the killing
being regarded as justifable. VT