davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

ann1r 1on. Nay TO- [spsclsl .i--Pssl-
M 6ceu died vita Attorney Gen.
Il IN (QE' ss1lnS the perdon Of 7ep
~ - AIhdrt He5nior. 81 Dallas county.
Il U>fo Cocvlote,i' " sobblnS the Tsxss 4
r. |hsoQbs 6~ln Bass ssps, snd ~ tervinp
(. r II 4, SSf)t o1cp IL Tho Albany nSh.fen'lsrv
I. korn 4fr M ueiitjon>5 ore fvutd by FL
u M. IL tornsr xno d<fondsd Pipes
I'M y 1fcdD0, ard one eleusd ~ elrh.y.fye
/, Z 1e6o o1i,fIy ~ Dsi'as f:Yun'y and 'iv
: ~, Tbs ptsi:i1p Of che eighly'lgo clh-
113. nIIac@k thai Pines. ard Heirdon we're
~ ~ tie time OF ttc Mciquila roboery
( 661 we're >.orced Into th1 society 81
1x 56cd crir1tpsla ty cifcu rstMcfS b.
<V116 their control Boii pstldcrs vera re-
p 1(>d 81 Mr. Brewster ~ 4 T. Eyw,t,
T66>raJ dlp'lict attorney Of Tones, 'or biz
z i6n6o n Gao of each prisoner be oommuted
n ten yoers. Ths po;dicnr With
< ~ reimbursement thereon, hage
16.7nv been referred to Chief
.Fonl<O uloo tn>pec.or shsrp, tho rfisDufrc
k0vIut bsen cpsyicted on tha qhassa 81
7obhInG tbs Usitod States meii. suaro
SS6'he CANNOT 6nd any reasonable grnundQ
J - xooomm0nd cieufency OF eny sort
~ Pace and dau2htsr, OF pailas. have
t. In fot home. Mica Pace was snset Of
~. We|lborn Rhile here.
Inxpe0t' BroWn's report ON the DslIns
ooG(>ofIlco bas arrived. Your reporter ask
( = ncru union Of Chief Inspector 3naFp 10
6Sin,ius II. Sharp replied terssly: "You
~ soy tina department u >a,o;ateiy and
MID u 6ed Hxt(pfrd with tho Dsl,cs post
!. m6o,- w bnyc no fault whatever 70 hud.
@liyfrnN 1'ufrvEs FALL our, gro
I. ~ ufnorox May To- - rapeolhl |. 4 There
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

Ladies' approve Of your smotIns Little
Joker"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
JUSTICE HARLAN.
why ho RoSigmcd frOm the Army
fat.e Charge Hefu.cd.

way "o RoNEAcu lfOm inc 8rmy-A
fatsc Charge Refuscd.
WAeuIEGToS, D. g., February 1.-The
National Republican tomorrow will state
that having madc inquiry Of Justice Har.
Ian, ol the supreme Ooart, rs to tho truth
or ialsi!y OF the statemcn. recently pub.
lished, that he resigned his commission in
1868 becauss OF hostility to tho emsncipa-
ton proclamation. he roter1ed The reporter
to the records Of the War Department Tor
his letter OF rss:gaaiion. The letter is
dated Lavargne, Tenu., March 9, 1868, and
addressed to Gen. Garfield, cIies OF staff.
1teays III part:
"ltlsdue TO my superior officers, to those
with whom originally entered the service
and 10 the cause IN which we have alike
iaboreu Tor nea:ly sixteen months that
should State expiic tly the re4st NJ which
induced me 10 take this elep. Tho recent
sudden death OF my iGthcr dsvolvsd upon
me duties o! 4 private nature which can.
not with propriety neglect, aud which the
require that shail neglect. These dutie,
relate to his unsettled business, which
demands my immediate pcreonal at
tention. III am permitted TO retire from
the army beg the commanding General
to ieel assured that it is from no wan. OF
confidence either in tho justice OF ultimate
triumph OF the Union CAUSE That cause
will always have The warnes. sympathy OF
my heart, for there is no condition upon
which l will consent TO dissolution Of the
Union, nor arc there any conditions that
consist win republican form Of govern
ment which am not prepared to make in
Union"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
MURDER AND hUIClDE.
A Jealons Lover Xii. lis Swoe,heart
aud Co III IN IN An fcfna -------

A Jealons Lover. Xii. lis Sweetheart
and Conlintfs sufcide,
RACINE. WIS, February 4.-This after.
noon Andrew johnson, young Dane,
armed with a thirty.:wo caliber pinf,e re-
volycr, went to the kitchen OF the Le Page
restaurant and knocked at the door. A
little girl Of Mrs. Ls Page opened it, when
johnson said, II want to sec Bertha"
meaning Bertha Broesnan, a girl fifteen
years old, employed there. &c stepped in.
side, and Bertha, who was busy about the
stove, said, II don't want anything more 10
do with you" He then seized the girl by the
shoulder, presented his revolver and fred,
the ehot striking the Sirl in the breast.
She turned, and he sko. her again in
tho back, and then put the pistol to
his heert and fired. Hs fell and expired
instantly. / The girl ran cut on the aide.
walk, where abe lell. She was carried up
stairs and died in few minutes. johnson
was nineteen years old, and though boy,
vas Incorporate in his habits. He
had been keeping company with tho girl
Tor come time, hut his attentions had be.
como distss.efal to her and sAe had been
trying to get ireo Of them. Lsst evening ho
sent her valentine, and she returned it to
him BY a messenger. this morning. This
rreyed upon his mind all the forenoon,
and this afternoon when he left his fathers
house be told hia little brother bo WIS
going to kill both Bertha and himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
THE RAGING RIVER.
FEARS OF AvorrEa ZIG FLOOD.
''ne'asa' I''m1''us ia Rtr Boots-Csiiars Flooded
Aaa manufacturing Est.t!Ishn,. MS htopp,sg.
h'a'I Ra'ss All Along tho RI,sr.
Tho Waters Rising Ra,idly,

CINCINNATI, February 4.-There Ia mn, h
anxiety tonight concerning the conditi,n
Of The Ohio river. The flood Of last F,b.
raary, with all Its terrors, tends 10 make
people mora npprolensiye when heavy
rain comes with high river. That il IN,
condition TO day. The OAio river il fnll
rom Pittsburgh 10 Cairo, rising tonight
from Cincinnati downward, falling slowly
above Cincinnati, but risiug at the head.
waters, with the earth saturated md ics
and snow not oil gone from tho mountains.
This rain cannot fail TO cause another tiss
Here tho river stood nj 40 foe. II inchea
titl noon, then felf hatt An inch md 'than
began to r'Be. 1t had risen 8 inches frn,n
it'll 0 o'clock. A heavy rain fall nearly
az afternoon, growing hesyier at nivhf
Already the collars along tho river srs
nnoued ana some manufacturing establish
ments are compelled to stop.
a bresk occurred III Mclean avenue one t,,
hundred feet in length, caused by the
pressure Of back water ssains. the em6uuk.
ment Of the street. This is the sams place
where tho break happened last year. en-
Snlfing number OF persors and iniuriny
tne railroad depot. No lives were lUstt this
;lMe and no property injured, only a Blieht
inconvenience to the Southern road, - :,
!, Reports show that rain ia beginning in
the west and moving eastward, There il a
prospect OF heavy rain all night all a|ono :
the river from hera 10 Pittsburgh. sUnlass
followed by cold weather, thprs mus, Ina
vitality bea Hood of dangerous proportions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05

RANDOLPH, LII, February 4-William
Thompson, one Of the mos. prominent oiti-
zsns Of this section, was shot and fatally
wounded by Leroy Smith, a neighbor,
while passing out OF sparts Chapel, near
here, Sunday. Smith had been paying at
tention to the wounded mans daughter
some years sge, bu. his visi,s we're dsscaun-
tenanced by the parent. Bid feeling has
consequently been eugendered, and al
though tho gill has ei1ce been married to
another, Saith still cherished desire flr
revenge. Both mon were coming out CT
church, when Smith eu tdea!y leveled
pistol aud fired, the bail entering the left
breast, but it was gf.erwArd extracted. The
aeseesu was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
NEWS IN BRIEF,
The widow Of General Dix died in New
York Sunday, aged Il. 2 2a4

The widow Of General Dix died in New
York Sunday, aged Il. @ 4
John Shehsn, anapected Ct numbering
Amelia Olsen, in Chicago, has been dis
charged from custody.
Gan. 0. II. Palmer, formerly treasurer OF
the Wesprn Union Telegraph Company,
died in New York Saturday.
The funeral seryiceR Of Wendell Phillips
will be held at Faueuil Hall On scms day
in the latter part Of this week. tsfs
The schooner S. O. Noyts was sunk of
the coas. Of Rhode Hand, and her crew Of
ten men we're picked up Ia lily trost.bilten.
I'D. Harrington md Dr.. Peacock have
been rea,re.tcaM jersey City on the charge
OF conepiring 10 defraud the American
Legion Of Honor. ;8g# Ii
Over slo,0Oo,00O worth Of property was
destroyed by fire in the month Of January.
This Is larger amount than in any month
since January, 1870.
A commission has been appointed to in.
quire into the sanitv OF John Dilman, who
is to be hanged at L .ston, Pa, next Tues.
day for the murder Of his wife.
Leon Cronson, who absconded with $780,.
OCo worth Of diamonds belonging to Gold
smith & Kuhn, OF New York, has been ar
rested In Chicago, and nearly all the dia
monds recovered. Z. 3; 5t 4 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
wESlGRS ~ExrHRa:.
Heavy Rains hndz etect hatI OyssS !.
Weyt-Obs;ucies To re,~u,,l,, =

heasy na'ns hnd ntect "nII Over ,bo
West-Obs;aciea TO rei.x, ,npt,inv a.
CHICAGO, It'll, February .l.-slaet and
rain have been falling all day, COVERING
everything with ice and rendering ont.
door locomotion bo.i, difli;ult aud danger
oua. Tho Telegraph wires are covered
with ice and working very bau,
In every direction, many circuits, east,
west, north aud south being almost
useless.. Reports 10 the Associated Press
received from points north to St. Paul.
west 10 Omaha, south 10 the Ohio river and
east TO Cleveland, almost wiihou; excep.
ton tell OF either rsia or sleet. al It.
Paul there ars Indications OF sno.: AT
Cairo Ills, it is cloudy with the ,ner.
monster ut 70o above zaro. Between
these points eastward and Westward
s;re;ches = belt in which sleet
rain ard heavy foys prevail. In all thjs
territory telegraphic communication is dif-
iicplt. The Associated pfess' Washington
report inetead OF coming direct 10 all
points had TO be relayeL at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland and Cincinnati. = Sz.-.i5 = :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
THE KELLER TRIAL.
Tho Defense Not Yet Closed-No Eesslon
h Yesterday. Flt 7=
aitcidl Dipaich 10 the in.tliQo,ctr, HF

a'tcial Di1oalch TO The fn.tuiooeer. l#iN
PARKEEsuuRo, ". Va, February A.
Since tho last report OF the Keller trial
there has been but one witness on the
stand-Capt. Thad Thomas. Of The Scioto.
His testimony was commenced Saturday
morning and continued during tho day. He
testified that ho was standing on the boiler
deck whom the Lomas attracted bis atten.
tion. lie walked to the foot Of the stairs
and tip leisurely. When he first saw
her tho Lomss was about ayo
hundred yards distant. Hs did not an
ticipate any danger, as the scioto was run.
ming near the Ohio shore, and he supposed
the Lomas would take the Virginia side OF
the stream. When he heard the Louas
whistle Tor the Ohio side he went around
the bulkhead Of the steamer and placed
bis loot on the front railing OF the cabin
deck and graspirg the railing he Bwupg
himeelf to the upper deck. liz then gays
the proper orders for the management OF
the boat subsequent to the col.
Eg!on, and tho scenes which
followed he recounted in yery
much the came manner as oiher ::witneeses
who were on tue Scioto q. the time, He
was subjected to most rigid cross exami.
nation by the prosecution and auneyous
disputes between attorneys leasened the
monotony OF the day.
The defense did not close as Anticipated.
Judge Jackson departed Saturday evening
for Washington, and has not returned,
hence court was adjourned until, ,o.mor.
row morning at the usual hour. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
Ohio ~Inceiitliarica.

GALIroLfs, O., February 4.-An ATTEMPT
was made Saturday nightto burn the new
opera house in this place. In the cellar
was stored q large quantity Of second
hand doors, sash and shelving, and q
large quantity Of coal. In tho middle Of
the wood material the fire was made. It
bad gained enough hesdway to char tbe
]o1s's and tl,eY above. In five minutes
more it would havs buns! through the iloor.
ihc prompt respohss Of tho fire ippar :
ment to the alarm saved'us costly conla.
grafton. This morning carbon oil was
found in the cellar in large bottle, s!@nd.
ing near where the Gre was started, leaving
no doubt as to its being the work Of an in
ceudiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
CAPITAL CHIPS,

The postoltice at Faunn, Pend!eton coun-
IT,, has been abolished, and mail for that
point will hereafter 50 to franklin. '
The iesue Of standard silver dollars for
the week ending February ed was SS5, ,906,
and Tor the corresponding period Of last
year Sl9S,C10.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Elmer has resigned to go into business in
New York. Henry D. Lyman, his sue
cefsor, was Emer's chief clerk. '
Mr.. White, Of Minnesota, hes iAtrodu-
ced bill granting pension to any one
who ha1 served in any war for The United
States and been honorably discharged.
Secretary Chandler hrs received cable
dispatch from Lieutenant Harber and
party at Hamburg, stating that they will
sail for New York on Wednesday in the
Frisia. s@sres,t ns
Captain VIM. A. Kirkland, commander
Of the receiving ship Colorado, Of New
York, hrs volunteered 10 command the
proposed Greeley rellel expedition and will
be assigned to tha. duty. ;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05

: HUNTINGTON, ISD,, February 4-Henry
Gsun, an engineer Of the Chicsgo 4 At
!ant'c railroad, residing in this city, lost
hia life Saturday night at Hepburn, small
station in OAio. lie was running passen-
ger train No. 3. and had received orders to
meet wild train at that place.. The freight
falling 10 clear the track in time, tho pats-
enger train plunged into it. GauE re-.
manned Ct his post, using every endeavor
TO slow his train, aud was crushed SO badly
that death occurred soon after. TIE re.
mains were brought here on special train
yesterday afternoon. His fireman, Greg.
ofy, living at Warrior, Ohio, jumped from
tho engine and WAS seriously lnj1red. The
passengers escaped injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05

A ZINE large Gsis1 OF Reports From
Various Cuumittecs.


Various Committees.
WASHINGTON, D. G., February 4.-Mr,
Hoar, from the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, reported resolution author.
izing the committee 10 work by sub.com.
mittees and sit whenever necessary in
making the investigation uader the Sher.
man resolutions; agreed 10. 5 -.
Mr.. Van Wyck introduced resolution
which vas agreed to, providing that no
dividend shall hereafter be made hv Tho
Union Pacific Railroad Company, but from
the actual net earnings thereof, and M
new stock shall be il3ued, or mortgages or
pledges made on the property or net earn.
ihga OF the company without leave
OF Congrets, except ior the purpcee
OF funding snd securing debt, now
existing, or the renewal thereof: and snv
director Or officer who shall pay, or declare
or aid in paying or declaring any dividend
or creating any mortgage or pledge pro-
hib!ted by this act shall be punished bv
imprisonment no. exceeding two vcars
| and be Gued not exceeding $50c3.
The following reports were made fron,
committees: :. -
| IlSuA tuo NuulHlistet ou tuc Judiciary
the original b!slt to sstabIish a uniform sya.
TEN Of bankruptcy. '-''' :.
From the Committee on Education and
Labor, tho bill to establish a Lurean
Of statistics and labor. Also
bill TO- fix the hours OF labor
in Government workshops at s. and
providing in cGs, CT q pre- 7sure Of work for
the employment CT extra men rather than
the perme7ion Of overtime work BY reru.
lar employees, and providing also for keen.
Ing statistics as comparison OF wages and
amount Of work done in workshops Of q
similar character not in the control Of the
Government, with vitw to ascertaininr
the results OF the work Of the eight honrr
plan as compared with the ordinary plan.
and the relative cost Of the two methods.
a'so 9 bill to protect employees engaged in
io,eignand inter-S' ,te commerce. Also a
joint resolntton,providiag for tho payment
OF wages, Tor legal helldays to laborers. in
tho Government employs. ,'.Tl.0'. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
Me willSaueni on tI,c por,cc

New fohK, February 4.-At this after.
moons meeting Of the Manhattan Temper.
ance Union, Presidensl Gibbs announced
that Billy MeGlory, .ovner Of tho notorious
Armory Hall, had turned reformer, and
thst he would Join the union and become
tempera1cs advocate as Booa 40 lie ives
released from jail for ceiling 'ttaple heern
athas dance house. s'God bless BuIy Mr..
glory = rapturously exclaimed Mr., Gibbs.
"he Ia only thir,y.three years old and has
great soul" The audience app.audeI
the eentihsnt. F>'s'
Mrs. McGloryrin-rich wraps and dis.
monds, attended the meeting and dropped
Slo in the. contribution, box. McGlory
promises from the time he takes tho plat.
form the capitalists, police, captains and
oineia 70 whom he has been paying unex.
plsired money tribute, mus. look out ior
lH. = - e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
LOvEfiNDs THEwAY.
a baltimore ElOpemcnt aud mnrrinrc
~m Under Dlfllcnlties. ntms

'BatrlMonr, February 4.-Thero I az
been another elopement care here. Mr..
Frank Cooper md Mis- Emma Allard were
married yesterday in spite OF the efforts Of
tho la!ter's parents to prevent the mar.
risga Mr.. Cooper is a Catholic, aud Miss
Allard's folks are Nlelhodis,s. They had
bean eoursing clanaestiuely for some time,
when her father discovered 1t and invited
young Cooper to the house. The visit was
stormy one. The old mau demanded nj
ms daughter that Hho choose belwren
Frank or him. She chose Frank, and TIM
lather ordered her out OF the house. Tia
relented, however, and allowed her TO re-.
main over night. -
Tho next day her lover was 10 take her
away to bs married. Her mother then
tried to prevent the wedding by inducing
Miss Mary Clark, young lady to whom
Cooper had formerly been enyaqeI. to % rail-
On MIN tho day Of the wedding, and
endeavor by he. fascinating ways to keen
MN rom meeting his intended at the an.
pointed time. The plan was carried out,
Miss CLARK succeeded in detaining Cooper
ior about an hour after the appointed time.
he got rid Of her, however, aud, will. his
pest man aud the bridesmaid, started in
ms carriage Ilor his bride. When La
reached her house her parents toll him
she had gone. They were in great rare.
anu e as the young man wss about TO enier
tho carriage Mr.. Alla.d ran after him viii,
a Ratchet. '' ' '''''
They had q lively tuss'e, in which the
carriage window was broken, but neither
ot them msah hurt. The bridesmaid BE-.
zane Y 80 frightened tina. she jumped from |
the carriage and ran away. Liter iu tho |
day Cooper found bis betrotLed st tho
home Of friend, and they were at onco |
married by Methodist minister,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
Sbe Army lin, n Ken, hattie.

PirEHuRdH, February A riot took
place ct the Salvation Army meeting last
night, in which chlirs were used as weap.
ozs. The aght starred by member Of the
army calling young man named Mo.aa a
rutlian, and then knocking him down with
chair. The satva.ionis,s say that Moran
Was very disorder!y and made the first as
sault. One woman wis Knocked down
with a chair, and several persons were
dubbed with the same weapons. The
fight continued until the screams Of the
women attracted the police, who put en-
end to it. Two boys, Wilson and Peet,
were arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
Hunttnx n LpSt Wife

PITTSBURGH, February 4.-Upon the or.
rival OF the Fast Line from the East yes-
terday morning, gentlemanly-looking
individual stepped off the care, and fnd-
ing the officers, related to them story to
the elect that his wife, with whom he had
lived happily until about two weeks ago,
had suddenly disappeared. He said
he was resident cf New York, and
could not account for his vile leaving him
In such an unceremonious manner. lie
had traced her to this city and was Of the
opinion that abe was secreted somewhere
here. The officers were furnished with a
description, but up to the present writing
have not succeeded in discovering her
whereabouts. a5. 5,sls,s a. . =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
Grace, by Religious .xcl,emeu,.

ST. ELMO, ILL, February 4.-hlrs. Mary
Smith, widow, yesterday walked up into
the pulpit and stood beside the minister,
Rev. Mr.. Pierce, to whom she insisted she
was to be married. She had, is rumored,
become infatuated with the young divine,
and to this and the excitement OF relig-
ious revival at which she was converted,
her insanity is attributed. She was fol.
lowed from church last night to her home
by the pastor and three others, who arrived
just in time to prevent her from numbering
ner daughter, whom she was about 10 offer
is sacrifice. Tho mother had the child
on block and WIS in the act Of deaiin. it
o blow with On axe, when the outsiders
rushed in. She will be taken to IN asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
r!r---vS~D-
SOUTHERN IA YHaTGIES.
Report ON the Agritaitu,al and othe,
Ia Inuuhtries uf Aouth Cnroiinn

Report on the Agritaitu,al and Other
u lnduhtries Of South Carolina.
{ ClIARLEsros, s., e., February 4-The
Netps and Ct.rier publishes an elaborate
report Of the condition Of the agricultural,
manufacturing and mining industries OF
every county Of South Carolina, and re-
marks, "Despite the terrible Losses Of six.
teen years Of war and negro rule, South
Csrolina lest year derived ffeln agriculture,
manufacture and mining $40 coo 0CO more
than in 1850. The advance IN agriculture
is due to tho isbors of the white people OF
the State. Colored labor was less efficient
lest year than five years ago, and the avail
abie supply is constantly iesa than the de-
mand. The colored farmers, Is rule, arc
not making prcgtess, not saYinn money and
not acquiring lands They succeed better
rs lsnd-owners than tenants, and as body
are valuable as laborers only 60 fer as they
arc directed and controlled by white men,
The number Of Immigrants in the steteis
Insignificant. 1t is tho native white farm.
era who have lifted South Carolina aerirul.
ture out OF the alough, and who have made
II progressive and prol.abie.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-05
DANCE or DEATH. =,
A BAD Ea ! Shot in Il Row ntn Tounf~v

.NH. lH,. uNhce. s'L.." rs XIV
KNOXVILLE, Mo, February a.-News
has jaa! reached thia city OF mu,.
der committed esrly yesterday morn.
ing In Elm Township, thie county, near tbe
Adair county line. Ga Friday night a
party ol roughs visited dsace at the house
Of a man named Bud Savage. ali
Of them indnlging freely in whisky. By
midnight all hands vera intoxicated, and
general fight ersaed. During the row
Several pistol shots wllero fired, two
Of which took effect upon Samuel
Ewing, either Of which wonId /,
have proved fatal. One shot pene.
trated his heart, and the other pas,ed
through, MS head. 1t is thought the sho,s
were4ilJed by Isram Worthinpton. bnt
Wm: Seen, Jane, and John Morrow. ali
OF whom bear bad regulations, were con.
cernel In tho affair, and it is difficult to
ias.en the crime upon any one Of them.
Ewirg ieaves a 2swife and two ANAL
children who were dependent upon him
for support: He;has been implicated In q
number. Of Ggtls during the past few
years, and WAS looked upon as a desperate
man. The parties implicated in the affair
had not been arrested when tho reports
reached thia city. - :,