davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28
THE CURSE OF DRINK.
'ne inventor Of the BabcOek Fire Ex-
hnguisher a Paupsr.

unguisher PRupsr.
From the san francisco OaU.
SINCE last saturday the almshouse num-
OsIed among its inmates an old gray
ls4lsa man of about So years of age,
apparently in the last stages of chronic
a'0OaoAsm, and presenting in every re-
w The appearance of complete physical
:. no' mental, decrepiCude, Yet, if the
50'! 'ola by the aged pauper be true, he
-aa 10 Time past occupied far different
f''i'''u' MS name being familiar through
Wv Tue length and breadth of the United
s .a.7s as that of the inventor OF the Bah
"a uIe e&tInguisher. To an interviewer
Wy VISITED him at the almshouse he gave
~, .'5 5' Oh MS life history, beginning with
=. - OIIa at Rochester, n. Y, IN 1917,
~ "lIch place, at the age of 5, be re-
n w WIN MS parents to Mount Vernon,
H., euu ,ater to Mansfield, in the same
fror AZ lne age Of Il he graduated
Ns5ioime pennsylvania University of
iDstee5l out ala not practice, entering
frst ~ illo lhe mercantile business, at
lBdi.n. partnership with his father at
eoSS,sa.liapohs' Ind, later on his own ac-
mi G,I Dayton, o. He was very SUCCESS
TINA A. Years, but in 1854 his good for
nunba, yea MIN, and, after suffering a
ton IeYerses, he went into liQulda-
hostile oing to New York, he secured n
ibs,s as dry-gOOds clerk and remained
rled !SaIs, during which time he mar
pUras. Yong back TO INDIANAPOLIS he
In III S with his savings, an interest
vas AMI. 'alNers business, and for 6 wears
time ,a ,e successful. Attic end Of this
fetlr,1 ,lses again assailed him and he
Wb,lat,ul9 business with but $4,000
be I'D Indianapolis, hOwever.in 1860.
wb,rG patented the fire extinFutsher
chem. sleW out Of his experlintpts in
Asts .II' Tor which he always had a
% 4, '.e ali"r bis failure he endayored
Of stielAing in tho way Of diposinc
soma gi'Ue acting as travelling agent for
but s,.. mat tobacco and liuuo. Arm
Bove,.,'' nf7t with but poor supcess
heff.t, dUoul year later, he ceased
ur.a..4 nv manufacture and sell the e,,-
Tor TOD IoRh0dy & Co, of Chioago
nelis,ag"Is al $4,000 "A year. ana i'm.
elsa. thereafter came b. San Fran-
AaE., l"i The Did Buckeye Hotel. on
helioIr. e| iuf a while, prActiclnR
bowed 6r., !. o9ut being burned out, re-
fsamms y, Oa9and and afterward 70
7tiIe. fnsu, w. no kept a store for
,f by teilik lie retrieved him
Alniefev iseOSSe'aully epeculating IN
shMi tbis " Wu WIN his annuity, and
g'rfayomer, N.Y.. lost his wife, which
hHi stem of = l'im laiately preceded tho
,sd b.m NJ tr, ', w. u9 inward career, alnoe Il
annt. Ha, -Nu lfo"n bis aorrOws Ina
lsA m v,ee "Ne entered upon the
.udlne ~ IL. Nrsued IL 20 the end.
NHfk ~ proceeds of he nnuultiea In
esf eouras flnE upon the down.
es.lfll ifon, lte..egii With the money
A'' i-qspeoplntion ho uur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

Our Latest a or
buy Our
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

800 yards broad Oriental Laoes at lie
yard; reduced from zoe.
300 yards extra wide Oriental Laces 25c
yard; reduced from 40c.
LOCO yards elegant patterns Fancy Laces at
l0c yard; reduced from 20c and 25c.
500 yards unique patterns Fancy Laces at
l5c; reduced from soc and 35c.
go dozen Ladies', clerical style. 8-ply Linen
Collars, with Cape l0c; reduced from 1so.
80 dozen Ladies', clerical style. Apply Linen
Collars, with Cape, l5c; reduced from csc.
20 dozen Ladies' made Lace Collars, in neat
patterns, 25c; reduced from 47c.
10 dozen Ladies' made Lace Collars, In
superb patterns, soc; reduced from csc.
40 dozen Ladies' regular made Fancy Hose
at 20c; reduced from SOC.
p dozen Ladiesi regular made Balbriggan
Hose, silk cocked, 25c; reduced from zoe.
One job lot Misses regular made Hose at
l5c; reduced from 35c and 50c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA |

For cleaning Clothing, Hair Brushes,
Etc. A small quantity added 70 water
used for washing any article Will
make edtitr work. Excellent ~ 90
hath, Mosquito Bites, bruises. Prick.
~ Heat, kie. A,family necessity n1i
Ar
A. ~. & 9. w. VESTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

A lot of ChiIdren's Summer I'm
dervests at from 10 to 25 cents each,
such as we have sold at from 20 to
30 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

stomach trouble n serious business
while II lasts; but what a blessed RELIEF
10 bare IL DEPART Mrs. n. O. Wells, Of ID
Atlantic street, Hartford, Conn, writes
that she tried Browns Iron blttera iof
stomluh trouble, and that she experienced
auchroliof that he trouble Il now antlfe-
ID orr. She recommends thie great iron
medhlne 40 an who are aiilioicd. ~ cures
nterhnd kidney COMPLIANT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

A lot of Ladies' Fancy English
Thread Hose at 80 cents per pair,
such as sell regularly at 20 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

30 dozen latest style Geats' SIX scarfs satin,
lined, light patterns. 35c; reduced from Csc
20 dozen latest styles Gents silk Scarfs, satin
lined. sec; reduced from SIC
40 dozen Gents fine Linen Bosom, Unlaun-
dried, Reinforced Shirts, all sizes, soc; re-
duced from 75c.
10 dozen Cent? superior Calico Shirts. ali
sizes, at 47c; reduced from 67c.
One lot Infants Lawn Caps at 25c; reduced
from Ggc.
One lot Infants Lace and Null Caps, hand
some designs. 75c: reduced from 81 rs and 81 80.
One lot Infants Lace and Null Caps, superb
designs at 81; reduced from 81 IS aud 50.
MattinEs reduced to 2Oc a yard, worth
formerly 40c.
Mattings reduced 10 22c a yard, orth
formerly Soc.
Mattlngs reduced to 26c yard, worth
formerly Coo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28
TUTT'S EXTRkGT SARSbPhRLLLA

A CARD.-To all suffering from errors and
IA indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, ETC., will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America, Send
self addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH 7
INN AN. Station ID. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-28

Another lot of Ladies' English
Thread Hose at 30 cents per pair,
such as have sold at so cents.
, 1885-06-10

which marked in some places in excess
of an inch. Cleaning ont ponds is just now
the agricultural operation affOrding most
employment on estates where the crop 10
finished, and his points to scarcity OF work
and scarcity Of water. The annual discus
sion of the wants of the poor, in the latter
respect, has begun; but we fear the parOchi-
al taXatio n has been assessed this year at
too low a figure to permit OF philanthr0pic
schemes being attempted just now. The
price of produce continues to improve. the
last English quotation for Muscovado Sugar
being fifteen shillings and nine pence the
hundred weight, and two dollars and fifty
cents being the highest price in the local
market. We expect that two dollars and
sixty cents, at least, will be given to.mor-
row. Twelve cents the gallon continues
to be the selling price of molasses.
The Bill passed by the Assembly to
increase the duty on sugar and molasses
imported into the Island, has been thrown
out Ivy the Council. This result is greatly due
to the presence of two young radical lawyers
at the Board, who seem to undervalue the
arguments which influenced q decided
majority in the lower Chamber, namely that
Barbados sugar is shut out of the Colonies
which send their produce here; and that
the inferior molasses sent here, and some.
times re- shipped %injules the character, in
other markets, of our own molasses. The
Bill tor retrenching the expenditure on
popular education is likely to pass the
Assembly, and the Act for using the un-
claimed moneys in the Public Offices is
delayed for amendment in the Council.
The quantity OF Produce shipped to date
is Sugar, PASTA hhds. 1850 tres. 1886 brls.
272OO bags-Equal 292374 hhds, against
27O53 hhds. shipped at corresponding
perio'l last year.
MolasseS-l94S3 puns., against 1881
punS. shipped last year.
The public health is not so good as usual,
the winds causing rheumatism and severe
colds to prevail; and owing to the dry hot
weather, typhoid fever is unusually rife.
while one or two cases of suspected yellow
fever are talked about.-GlObe, 28th May
, 1885-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Just Received
N
for sale at the "Avis" Office.
B O o K S:
Life of Gordon, 80 cts.

Stories of the Rhine; The wide wide
world: The lamplighter; The vicar OF
Wakefield; Hoods wit and humour;
Helen's Babies; The innocents at home;
The innocents abroad; Todd's students
Manual; Roughing it 10y Mark I00'n)l
etc. at 80 cts. each. Half a million OF
money; Rory O'More; Arthur OLeary;
Boutwell, etc. at 60 cts. each. Peter
Simple; Jacob Faithful; Ivanhoe; The
last days of Pompeii; M%idshipman Easy;
Waveriy y; The. Antiquary; Kenllworth;
The fall of Somerset etc. at 16 cts. each.
Chats about animals; The Sunny home;
No gains without pains etc. at 81 cts.
Died at his post; The husbands
present; Melodious Mat; My Mothers
Bible: etc. at 6 cts. each.
Management of horses;
An'o"0'0' q Donkeys;
Dogs, Bets. each.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress; cts,
Picture toy books; Scrap Albums,
Daily text books, etc.
OFFICE REQUISITES:
Superior penknives, 1 & 3 blades; Black
lead pencils with rubber tips; Quill pens
and pen machines; Union cord SILK;
Fortress gum;
Account books ruled for 8 c.;
6 ;" faint only;
Large cream laid f~oolscap ruled Tinted
note paper and envelopes to suit; Cream
laid note paper with gilt edges, cream
laid envelopes; Notified wove note paper
etc. etc. etc.
, 1885-06-10
Russian Soldiers and Russian
Horses.

The only two grent nations which
contain enough horses within their
borders to meet all the exigencies of
war or of peace are, unqurstionably,
Russia and the United States. In his
summer tour in Russia published
in 1882, Mr.. Antonio GaIIenga tells
us that The mrwieldy Empire under
the dominion Of 'hr Great White
Czar covers one sixth of the habi-
table globe, while irs population hard
ly exceeds that of Austria and Ger.
many, its two nearest neighbours,
combined" Mr.. Gallpnga adds that
the Reverend Henry Lansdell, in a
Journey of five months from the
Thames to the mouth of the Amoor,
went over twenty.six hundred miles
by rail, ffty-seven hundred miles by
steamboat, and three thousand miles
BY The lid of horSes-or about eleven
thousand three hundred miles alto
gether lmoSt in a straight line. This
amazing Empire, sparseIy occupied by
human beings, when its prodlglous
bulk is borne in mind, boasts posses
sion of more horses than any other
nation upon the face of the globe.
General Sir Robert Wilson, who was
British Commissioner at the head
quarters of the Russian army during
the Moscow camgaign in 1912, tells
us that no troops in the world are
better mounted or can defend ground
better than the Russian regulars.
''Their artillery" he adds, "is SO we'll
horsed and 81 nimbly and handily
worked that il bowls over all irregula-
rites of surface with an ease, llghtness,
and velocity which give it a great
superiority. The yivncity and alert
ness of their cavalry and the unquail-
ing stead.ness of their infantry make
it a pleasure to command them in
EXTREMIST difficulties for, as is the
case with the British soldier, the most
u~nbounded confidence may be reposed
to use "a sailors expressinn-in their
answering to the helm, in every stresses
, 1885-06-10

On Monday evening an interesting
missionary meeting at which His Excel
lency the Governor presided, was held in
the Moravian Church. The annual report
was read by Revd A. G. Moorish and
addresses were delivered by the Right
Revd Bishop Westerly, and by the Revds.
E. v. Lose, r. de NJ. Dodsworth and
A. B. Romig. On Tuesday evening the
Revd. Paul Thompson who as lay assistant
missionary, has for some time been III
charge of Friedensfeld station, was ordaln-
ell deacon by Bishop Westerly in an
impressive service, attended by a densely
crowded congregation, who evidently took
a deep interest in the ordination.
Messrs. Gautier & Co.'s store in Company
Street was broken into last night by IL man
who succeeded in getting into the yard
and breaking open a back door with the
aid of a crowbar. The noise was heard by
a man living in Miss Forster's yard next
door who called out, and thus caused the
burglar to decamp, leaving the crowbar
and a stick behind him, and without having
had a chance to remove anything from the
store.
, 1885-06-10

denounced the Liberals as sham-ref0rmers,
declaring that the Conservatives were the
real peace and progress party. He out
lined the policy of his party, advocating
sweeping reforms in Irish and parliament
tary affairs and the adoption OF measures
for the protection of the Indian Empire:
Mr.. Chamberlain, in the course OF a
speech at Birmingham, attributed the
peace of Ireland to the effect not of coer-
cion but of remedial legislation and de-
clared that it would be the new Parlla-
ment's duty to give Ireland the widest
self-g0vernment consistent with the lnteg-
rity of the Empire.
The French Minister of the interior has
sharply answered Bishop GuiIbertS pro
test, denying his right to criticize the Sc
cularization Of the Pantheon.
1t is report ted that the Revolutionists OF
CambOdia have expelled the French from
the capital.
London, June 4th.-The stock OF sugar
at the four home ports on the 10Th ul'o'
was 3O8, 600 tons as against 294,OOO tons
for the corresponding period last year:
Barbados, June 3rd.-At yesterdays
meeting of the House of Assembly, a
petition, very largely and inhuentlally
signed, was presented on the subject OF a
convention on reciprocal tarlf arrange
mentS between this Colony and the United
States. At same meeting the separation
of the Government OF Barbados from Othef
WindWard Islands was announced.
London, June 4th-The race for the
Derby, which was run at EPSON yesterday,
resulted as follows Lord Hastings "Mel.
ton" LIST, Mr.. Brodwick Clopte's "Paradox'
End, Mr.. Cbiswick'S "Royal Hampton" 3rd.
New York, 9th June. In reply to a
question in the House of Commons, Mr..
Gladstone stated that the negotiations for
the dplimitation Of the Afghan frontier
were still pending.
Nj. de Giers has asked Earl Granville
whether Afghanistan is a free country, OF
subject to the control of England
1t is considered that the negotiations
between Jamaica and Ottawa for a reel
prOcity treaty will fail, as the Canadian
deficit Of two millions will require the
taxation of sugar.
The Paris press attacks the London
Corporation for refusing to send a message
of coincidence on the death Of Victor Hugo.
In the Chamber of Deputies, NJ. BrlSson
recommended the rejection Of II proposal
to impeach the Ferry Ministry the propo-
sal was rejected, but only after Il bitter de
bate which resulted in several duelS being
arranged.
New York, June 9th.
Flour per bril-, ST. Lawrence brand, 5.lO
Meal, best Brandywine,pe bril-, 81 to J
II NJ. Pork, per Dbl, 153.
New Seasons Pork per brl. Sll8.
(CrystalS per. ID 81 to ..
Sugar. : Fair to good refining pr ID, %
to !.
, 1885-06-10
BARBADOS.

The dry weather continues, but on the
Goth. there was a rain; which so far as we
know was general, gauging about haitian
inch; and this has been today repeated.
A few days prior to the goth. the
north and northeast enjoyed a RAIN
, 1885-06-10
Passengers Left.
Christiansted

ChTlSt1anSJeO
9Th June,-Per schrS. $ Vlgllant," ana
"Jolly Companion" for st. ThomaS,-
Sophie j. de la Mota, Miss M. katcllHe,
Etatsraad J.. A. Stakemann, X. of d. and
D. NJ, George Lamb, A Sprat, EIlzabeth
Petersen, Arabella Henry and chIl"'
Patrick Patrick, Jane E. Woods, James
Williams and child, Joseph Thomas, Felix
Francis, Frederik Simmons.
Erederilksted
June 8th-Per schrs. "PetreP' from ST.
Thomas,-Charles A. Lake, Paul Daniel
and wife Agnes, ~Theoplilus Hodge and
wife Margret, George Roberts, Samuel
Williams and Martha Williams, Mr.. b. L:
Rawlins and son, Johannes Michael and
son, Francis Allen, W. Williams, Mrs.
HasseIl and servant Maria Timoth, Anna
Rodgers and son Adolph, Martha Williams
Margret Ventor and Marcella James.
, 1885-06-10


The bright meteor lately observed and
mentioned in the st. Cr0ir AUiS was also
seen at ST. Kits. a correspondent OF the
Advertiser, writing from Palmetto Point,
describes he same brilliant light travelling
from South to Northwest, illuminating
the whole place, so that surrounding
objects were distinctly visible" while cit
was accompanied in It's passage 10y a pecu-
liar noise thar was dismal to he%al"--so dis
NAL that an African labourer WAS wildly
impressed by the sight and sound, and
took to his heels, "eXclaiming and calling
upon the Lore to have mercy on him,
believing, as he afterwards said, the Star
was come to burn up the world"-the
scared darkey being doubtless quite pre-
pared TO accept the comforting belief that
while the whole world was consumed a
special exemption would be made for the
special behoof of one funky old sinner
Dominica Dial.
, 1885-06-10
Passengers Arrived.
Erederikste q

June 6th-Per schr. "PetreV from ST.
ThomaS,-W VIM. Robinson, Mr.. b.. l: k4w-
Inns, Christine Pedro, VIM. Frederik, W..
William, Robert Boycc, Alice Brown, VII
heImine Forsberg, Adolphus Joseph, Mr..
s. Huyghue, Mrs. Howell and . servants.
, 1885-06-10
T E L E G. r A NJ S.

ST. IHOMAO OIAI1ONs
New York, June 4th.-Lord Randolph
Churchill. speaking in London, vigorously
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-04
In Luck.

Some time ago our esteemed
cotemporary, Miss Jennie Jones.
of the Athens Journal. published
an article on "Luck," which at
tracted wide attention and in
duced a good deal of pleasant
criticism. We have information
by the grape vine telegraph that
a gentleman of Athens is certain
ly in luck, and our best and hear
tiest wishes are that Miss Jennie
will also realize that Love and
Luck are social twins, beautify-
ing a long lille of happiness, free
from as few cares as disturb an
editorial sanctum, and abound
ing in as many pleasures as lily
men can Frame for the most fa-
vored votaries. Details will be
given on our lucky receipt of the
cake.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-04
UYrTNu unGn

PARIS, June 2.-The streets in the vicinity
| of the Arc De Triomphe, where Victor
Hugo's body lies, were throngei all night
After Midnight the rain fell, but this did not
apparently diminish the crowd. Toward
morning great deal of revelry was indulged
in by men AID women singing on the pave
ments in all directions Good humor pre-
vailed and police interference went no further
than an occasional warning to some knot OF
roysterers, who were a little noisy In the
morning prominent persons directly con-
nected with the ceremonies of the day began
to arrive. Previous to the movement of the
procession, speeches were made. These we're
interrupted by voices from the crowd; but
the Interruptions were few AMI not calcula-
ted to excite the passions of the Anarchists
present. At 11:20 precisely the procession
started for the pantheon. The day was
warm, the sun shining brilliantly as the
cortage moved and the throng fell into line
without any demonstration, and everything
is quiet and orderly.
just before the procession left the Arc D,
Triomphe few persons Eho attempted to
carry red flags were arrested. This was
done so quietly by the police that the Incl
dent was not noticed by the most of those
present. Up to this hour no disturbance has
occurred.
The funeral procession, owing to the al
most unprecedented throngs which lined
the streets, moved slowly. Ths cat
afalque bearing the remains arrived at
the Pantheon at 2 o'clock. The ceremonies
were begun at once AMI proceeded without
interruption. The dense mass of people in
the Pantheon listened to the addresses with
respectful attention, ard order was main
tanned without any effort on the plrt of the
authorities The ceremonies were concluded
at 8 o'clock. A large number of parsons ara
reported as being severely hurt during the
progress of the funeral. At many points on
the route the spectators became panic
stricken at tine fearful crush, and in the ir eff
forts to free themselves many women and
children were injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-04
Thursday, June 4. 1856
Editorial Change.

On last Monday Mr.. Willard
retired from editorial charge OF
the Republican Gazette, succeed
ed by Mr.. Yves McClintock.
Mr. Willard has made a good
record in his brief journalistic
career. He is writer of ability,
a gentleman of refined tastes. an
honorable opponent. and was al
ways an esteemed totemporary.
He made paper acceptable to
his party and interesting TO the
public. He has our best wishes
in retiring. and we hope he may
soon again resume journalism,
in which service he has made
many friends and which profes-
sion he has highly honored and
dignified.
The new Editor, Mr. MeClin-
tick, is not a stranger in newspa-
per circles. For several years
past he has been a correspondent
of a number of local and.metri-
politan Journals. His writings
are characterized by originality
and brilliancy of thought and ex-
preston and have commanded
wide attention and admiration
from the lovers of fine writing.
MIR. McClintock is an honor.
able, high toned gentleman, an
ardent Republican, and we be-
speak for him a pleasant and
prosperous career.
The Sentinel gives him hearty
welcome to the arena, promising
that such lances as may be bro
ken will be aimed at the politics
and policy of his paper, and not
at "O'Gath."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-04
Starr Items.

Farmers are busily engaged ii
planting corn.
Rev. Thomas Cook, who has been
dangerously i'll with neuralgia, is
recuperating very rapidly under
the treatment of DR.. Allen of Hav.
denvilie.
John Crosby, who has been suffer
ing with neuralgia tor several weeks.
died May 18th. The funeral ser
services Were held al Morris Chap
ell. Rev. Craig officiating.
The Laurel Run school, whic h is
being tanght by Miss Anna Do. lie
is in prosperous condition. Miss
ID. is Il good teacher.
AIR. q. e Wood, of Athens Go
is selling the Little Wonder Wash
er. which seems to be the washer OF
all washers, as nearly al: of our cit
zens have purchased one.
The Haydenville Mining & Mfg.
Co, arr prospecting for coal on the
farm OF N. ID. Wolf, adjoining the
Lick Run mines. NJ G. K.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-04
The Campaign.

The Democratic primary cam
paign closes this week. II is graf
flying to see that the canvass has
been honorably and good naturedly
conducted. The candidates are all
sound Democrats and excellent gen
tleman. and any one nomin ated
Will make a strong candidate and
an efficient offiber.
We hope TO see a full vote polled
on Saturday. and that in every pre-
cinct the rule of the party will be
strictly enforced, and that fair play
will be given to all, by an honest
vote and a fair count.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-04
KE%TUcEY DeeP.aApOEs.

4 new of-croua:e il Rowan and Bell
Ccrn.ies Exi.ce.c..
LOUISVILLE, KY, May G1.-A special from
Rowan coussJ- So ti>aO t-e ,eeeat trouble
there, which apparently WAS settled, siikely
to begin ag,.u at any moment. Notwith-
standing the agreement entered into between
tAe warning factions, which had been car
ried cut to the letter, both parties have
been restless all the time, and have
beheld each other with suspicious eyes.
It is said by one of the best citizens,
who came here from Morehead, that the
opinion there is that Logan and Sheriff
Humphries will not sand a trial under the
confession of Ed. Pierce, who implicated
them in the attempt to assassinate Attorney
Young, and that as soon as steps are taken
to examine into the case, another trouble,
more serious than any heretofore, will
be engaged in. A special from
Bell county says that though John
son, the desperado and murderer, has sur
rendered, his friends and the opposing fac
ton are armed at Pineville, and that from
present appearances renewal of the trouble
may be expected at any moment. The bet
ter class of citizens are in state of complete
terrorization, and are talking of leaving the
county as soon as they can sell their prop
ertv