davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-31

The number Of passengers carried
on American steam vessels during
1884 was about 800, 600, 600, against
800, 900 in 1852.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-31

The post-ofiice at Mount Forest,
near Chicago, has been robbed OF
$500.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-31

Thomas King, of Chicago, murder
cd his wife Saturday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-31

Seven million balesis the estimated
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-31
JoANNEs SMITH.


A ttornsys 90 law, Minden La. Will urass
"A tice in ell the Courts In Booster and
Webster parishes. vl9.si
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-31

cotton crop Of this year.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SENATOR LELAND STANFORD, OF Califor-
ua, on the lith formally presented to tho
trustee, a gift decd Of tho property with
which II is intended to found and endow
tho Leland Stanford University. The
grant comprises $1,000 acres, at present
valued al ti,0Do,oo0,
TuK friends Of Mr.. Stcad, the editor OF
the rall Mall Gazette, are making arrange
ments 10 hold great public demonstration
In his honor On the day Of his liberation
from jail.
Ir |, said the report Of the reyoking OF
The Prcvldent's order, which excludes oliee'
seekers after December ist, Is incorrecL
wnilx Lizzie y. Pole was at work In
smiths mill, Philadelphia, her hair became
eatangicd in fhe shafting. The child's
body was whirled around with frightful
rapldity, and when the machinery wa,
stopped and tho little mangled form extrl'
,nted life was extinct.
A SINGULAR spring has just heen discov'
crcd IN the side of Lookout mountain
Persons attempting TO drink or even pluag'
ing their fingers In the water experience
sensations similar to nn electric shock.
ONE raft Of u logs 10 feet long was cut
into over 5000 feet OF lumber at chatia
noogas Tom. This was over 1000 feet 10
the log, the most remarkable raft ever re-
ceivcd there.
ON tho iGlh $I,s2t was sept from New
York by telegraph 10 Galveston, T"xns,
for tho relief Of the fire sufferers.
LOUIS DAVID RlnL was executed on the
10th for high treason against the Queen ol
ureat Britain.
Ir was rumorcd at Chicago on the 10th,
that Arari, one Of tho italian murderer
hanged on the 18th, was not KILLED, and
that when tho collins were opened at The
cemetery his body had changed its position
and showed signs Of life.
J. II. AcKsRrAs, alias Jew Jake, the no
torIos convict, who escaped several days
ago, was safely lodged In tho Mississippi
State prlson on the i,th.
THr President IN tho iith appointed
Vim. Y. Hnrrlty To be postmaster al Phila'
delphla, vice II. y. iIuIiekepcr, suspended
ESTIMATES for completing the foui
double.tufroici monitors are as follows
The Puritan, saa5,ai2 the Terror, SDs7 Us
The Amphiirite, scao,ssii the Monadnock
Si0i ,tta
CyRus W, fIxLp has sued James uor'
don nsnnett, proprietor Of the New Nori
Herald, Tor 100000 damages for libel
Tus business portion Of llasehurst
Miss, was destroyed by FIRE on the nigh
Of the l,lh. Loss slOo,ooo
Tnx servians gave battle to the Bulga'
rlans on the 18th and Inflicted upon then
n crushing defeat The loss was hssvy OF
both sides. The ssrviaps captured LOO
pisonsrs4
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Finnish Tsnsmsnts.

An Interesting description has been
givcu Of the building Of one Of the
wooden houses Of Finland. such |"
those recently visited and slcpt in by
tho Czar aud CsArinA A substantial
stone foundation IL first raised several
feet above the ground. Upon this beams
arc pIlei one after the other. dove
tailed al the corners, and packed with
moss and other good non.conducting
material. and firmly fastened to each
other BY woodcn pegs. 90 as TO makeup
tho walls Deals srs laid on tho out.
side Of thsss walls, snd thcy are carved,
painted and Otherwise adorned, accord.
Ing 70 the fancy and wealth Of inc
owner. A tenement so constructed s
far warmer than a building Of brick or
stone, and Is admirably calculated %
Withstand the rigor Of a severs winter
IN Northsyp Europe.-M u. .SA%
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

DANGEROUS BuSlNFs96


4 New bradford d'aD roilc" onicer Dan.
Eerou.iy shot while Interfering IN Do
msstlc right
Nsw BRAproRp, Pa, November l0'-
Al $3.50 yesterday morning ofleei
Mcclcary while walking down Chambers
street heard Tho sound OF loud talking
aud perceived man named John TITUS
scuililng with his wife At the corner oi
Congress aud and Corydon streets;
llurrying to the spot ho cndeavored
10 scpcrato tho parties when the
woman ran away. Mcclcary At once
took hold OF the man Intending TO
arrest him, but as he DID so,
slipped on the sidewalk, which was COW
cred with several inches Of snow, falling
on his hands and knees Into tho gutter.
While In this position TITUS turned, drew
. revolver, aud hred twlci at Mcclearv,
ono ball taking ,ff CT In tho back aud
the other In the biek part of the mead,
without, however. destroying CONSCIOUS
ncss. Nlsina aiicr second or two.
McCleary saw TI,ts neeiina down.
Corydon street, aud Instantly nrcd
one shot after the fugitive
which, however, missed Us mark
Titus turning a corner passed IRON view,
pnd II Is supposed that he has lcit ine
tliy. before goluy TITUS went TO ny
homo and kissed his baby isad goo&
kyo.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
6lROH.eARk CALENDARS.
Tho Latest within An-ctsd ny Amateur
Artists.

Tho Latest within An.cted ny Amateur
Artists.
Use a sheet Of the b'rk for each month
Of the year. painting on Il some suitable
floral or landscape design and, II you
like, an accompanying motto, For Jan
uary, q snow scene. with Pine branches;
for February. iciclos on brsnchcs and
groups Of brown birds; for March, Gro.
Gus blossoms; for April. hyacnihs and
vlolets; for May. apple branch and
blossoms, and dandelions beneath, win
yellow blossoms, and one or two seed
puifs, with drifting sced plnmes; for
June. clustering roses and snow.ballsi
for July, yellow lilies and butterflies;
for August, marigolds and China astcrs;
for September, gold rod and wild aslcrs,
and wild turnlp blossoms for October,
sumach and chrysanthemums; for
November. a rod sunset through bare
branches and a flight OF birds for
December holly and pine branches
W III anowb rds on ground, Use tho
sheets slpgly for the months AS ihcy
pass. suspcndlYg them from . standard
such "A Ii uscd Tor lamps and screens.
LoAvc q space TO tic cards 10, giving the
days Of the month. A small gilt hook
fastened on tho bark to suspend Tho
cards painted with the numbers OF the
days will be convenient By this means
your gift will be a perpetual calendar,
needing only now cards for each sue
oessive year Mottocs for zach month
abound ln verse and add greatly to the
lntcrpst Of q calender. II this is too
much trouble. usc four SHEETS and rive
spring, summer, autumn and winter.
The designs should be typical. as fruit
tree blossoms for spring. roses for sun.
mer golden rod and asiors for autumn,
holly and snow for wlntcr, with tho
same arrangement Tor morshly cards
~ Interchange.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

a Humorous Thank-g wing Prociafu ,tion'
Sr. LOUIS, NO., November l5.-The
Union Pacific Railway Company has Is
sued a Thanksgiving proclams'ien 10 tho
J general passenger agents koli9wins are
extracts from The document.
Union raclac people have always album
dsnt cause to he thtnkiul to the greM trnv
cling public. whose lntclli icncc amt years ot
eNpcricncc lead them to select It's routes 70
and from the West Their liberal patronage
increases from wear to year as tlis Htdhu
country grows In wealth nnI population.
Is titttng and prorer thht roai mus ,Wpt"u
above It's fellows should reduce us nll'
vidual rites, even AT u sacrifice o. Us agNtc.
gate passenger earnings, and u Is thl, thM
We have done from year To year, untll v now
costs 80 little to travel, thai even r.mps re'
fnsc 10 steal rides on the dusty and uncom.
Portable trucks, and train men can make no
oAtras knocking down fares,
IL Is also iitins and proper mat Tue pas,
-onger men OF thls great railway should lay
on one day along with good cltiHcHs Hencr'
ally, and spend It's two dozen nnctns hours,
more or less, In quiet cnl9ymcnt OF turkey
and cranberry sauce ana n ,ne s9nGo"h'an. nmh nm
fsathercd biped. Tho President Of III. Unit,
cd states, General fitx'hugh Lee. Governor
lIlll John Kelly and tho victorious crow OF
the Puritan have all agreed upon the iuth
day OF tho present, passing, melnncholy
month as a day Of extended prayers anu un.
iyrrsnl thank -givins . =.
The Right Honorable secretary OF state, "
pngilni harmony with the President and all
orthodox members OF the Cabinet, has set
forth in pleasant phrnses separated by semi.
colons, about all the features Of existence
for which ordinary people are drpeudent
upon tho Almighty, but has failed, utterly,
and yet lnnocently, to designate some OF
the spiritual and Temporal advantages
which class OF spiritual cltlhcns nave en-,
joycd IN spite OF civil service rules ana other
lml-furtune.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

IA Illinois girl had her wrist broken
by young minister who shook hands
with her. She got evon With him ny
breaking bis heart. J. JossTsak
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
lmunrisn, Nyl,ne..e. oens.

BosroS, MASS, November l6.-Mlen'
ael Laiferiy, to whom Frank Mltcheh u
supposed 10 have made some disclosures
concernlng the Charles River sack uss'
cdy, aud who was one of tho do'eiu,
mcnrs most important witnesses, aieu
lsst wssk Near his end hc actca -
though he desired 10 make an lmpolAas
statement bearing on the case, but soon
became unconscious and died wlnou'
speaking.
Mrs. Cullen, whose husband was mur,
dcrcd by John Conay last August suo
who was q most Important witnem Ior
tho Government, also died last wesa;
Ever since tho murder she appeaNu
hcartbrokcn, and In a few wocks Wa
taken down with typhoid fever.
BuiK ,ria Want. Help From the s'ek "sa
soYiA, Novembe i6.-Prluce Mexan'
der has returned here from fh'i'ppol's'
IIe arrived al ten o'clock this morn'na
and was received wiz tho rresicN %.
thuslasm by ihousan. oi pcopis' wao
crowded tho streets aud chcered .nsm'
uclvcs hoarse rhe bulgarian oovstn. +.
ment has formally petitioned tns
Sultan TO assist in repelllnr ihe serv ian
Invasion Of Bulzarlau Territory. ono ol
the grounds upon which tho pstitlon %
bassd Is that Servla admits and praienas
70 rsspsc, tho rights oi Turkey 10 bu''
zarls,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

Morrllton a few days ago, between Hank
Mckinley and Frank Mccoy In which Me-
Coy was shot by the former, Mckinley
was Superintendent Of tho cotton gin aud
Keeper of tho store on the Ward farm, Nc.
Coy Ia a negro, llo had dilyrn ny 10 ths
gin with load OF coitonI Thoy quarreied
and the lie passed aud thy cllnched. AL
bright, another white man, struck Mccoy
with his gun AMI the eombatants sopa-
rated, Mckinley drew his knife and Me-
Coy picked up rock Mckinley then ran
into the house, obtained his revolver,
camc out and shot Mccoy.
A child OF A, I, Nowlin al Last Chance,
near Little Rock, was burned to death,
The ease Of the ~, Louis, Iron Mounla In
h Southern Railroad Company vs.. Mrs. Z.
Il. Mogart, sdministratlS, came up for trial
a few days ago In the supreme Court, and
the decision Of the Court below giving her
$4,000 damages was reversed, the Court
holding that the railroad company can not
be held responsible for tb, death VI one ol
IL employees where the death IL caused by
hIs own reckless negligence.
James Rush hns boon pardoned by the
Governor To restore his citizenship, he
was sent from Loo County In the fall Of
1881 for one year Tor selling mortgaged
property,
Il, q, Alsabrook. was rsbhed Of Siso ny
highwnymen near Hope.
Post.onlccs have been discontinued Al
Cameron, Miller County, aud Lons Creek
Perry County
The dwelling house OF Mrs, Rehecea
Baker, about three miles nol lheast OF
Ozark, recently burned. An Of Mrs. nak'
ora furniture was burned, making her loss
about Sa,o, sho IA a widow lady. A ton.
ant, who wa, al.o Occupying q part of tho
house. saved all NJ, iurnl.ufe except a
trunk, IN which hs reports that he lost
about 500 in monee.
A public meeting MAS held on the 18th
inst at Nurfrcesboso, to protest against
mob Violence, the barning Of the Plke conn.
W Jsii, ~.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21


uniforms aud equlpmenu. Tho arsenal
at Rust.chuk Ia turning out 10000 ber'
dau cartridges par day in addition 10
ammunition for artillery.
AT PA.
sorfl, November i5--The following
has been issued by the Government,
"rhe serviaus having invaded Bulgaria
to-day near Tsaribrod, before declaring
war, Bulgaria has decided 10 uphold the
National cause BY all The means at her
disposal" T."
inlcuse excitement prevails. Active
prcparations are being made to defend
The city. A number Of heavy guns are
being mounted In available positions
commanding the dlifcrent roads 10 tho
city.
Prince Alexander, In IN order of tho
day 70 Tho otiicsrs and ncu Of hls army,
liking Milan has declared war against
Ne and has ordered The SctvlAn army to
invade bulgaria.. Our ServlAn brethren
instead Of sssIsting us wish 10 ruin our
country. Show your courage now and
defend your mothers, wives, sisters and
homes. Pursue aud apnlhilAts tho
cowardly, treaoheroua enemy. let Tor.
ward be your battle cry, brethren, and
may COD aid us and giant US victory"
zla bee, the new Turkish minister, has
received an ovation here. The newspa.
peru recall the fact that his grandfather,
Musispha paoha, was strangled hero In
1901, on account Of protecting servians.
K,axR 10 riour
pWIirroroiis, November ib-0reat
excitement and Enthusiasm prevails In
thla city. Troops are being hurried Tor
ward TO the defense Of Sofia, and the
war fever which hal recently died out IL
again at the highest pitch.
The ssivians commenced operations
BY a vigorous attack on tho Bulgarian
position at Bswskcdol. The cinuonadins
stlli continues. Tho servlans desceudlul
IRON tho heights Of pas.shsni sad kls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
EASTERN SHORE.
A Terrible storm-fhe Oyster. Dredgers-Ac
cideut- Ola Mine

A Terrible stOrm-rhe Oyster. Dredgers-Ac,
eidens-Oid Wine.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch. (
ONANCoCK, February ., 1885.
The terrible northwest wind-storm
that ragged on the Chesapeake last week
inflicted severe damage to light ship
ping. In addition to the casualties
already reported. two schooners from
Tangier island were dismastcd off the
Accomac coast, but fortunately escaped
destruction by scudding into Chescon-
nessex creek. The tongmen were gene
rally on safe ground, but number of
small smacks had narrow escapes.
A quack doctor who has been de-
luding the ignorant and superstitous in
these parts for some time past left for
parts unknown several days ago, but
not until he had succeeded in filling his
pockets with ill-gotten gains. 1t is re-
ported that he left to avoid a shirt of
tar and feathers.
The Eastern-Shore dredgers captured
last week in the dredging-grounds off
Mathews county have been released,
and are now at work again. Nothing
was done with them further than that
they were cited to appear before the
next grand-jury court in that county.
One of these dredgers told your CORE
spondent that the Western-Shore peo-
pie capture Eastern-Shore oystermen
merely to get free drinks. He alleges
that great multitudes have always at
tended these trials in Mathews county,
and that these people expect the cap
tured dredgers to ransom themselves
by setting up free drinks for the crowd.
| cannot vouch for the absolute truth
Of this assertion, but if it is true it
ought to stir up the temperance apos-
ties Of the Pianketank.
Yesterday morning. while the Rev.
Mrs. woodward and Mrs. y. j. Selby,
from northern Accomac, were leaving
the residence Of Rev. John w. Humid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
RcrHOual.

A graphic picture of the late Fanny
Ellsler's dancing was once given by a
Vermonter, who said - She is as much
quicker than lightning as lightning is
quicker than stone WALL
Hannibal Hamlin says he sometimes
thinks Of writing book. ~ have read
no political history of my own times, +"
he says, in which | could not supply
many deficiencies and make many cor
rections."
In the Reichstag recently Prince Bis
marck listened to some complimentary
remarks attributing to him the chief
honor of the unification of Germany,
then, turning with bow toward Count
Moltke 1.-The Silent " said: May. to
him far more than to me is due the
union Of the Fatherland."
mime. Ristori received much social
attention during her engagement here"
writes a Washington correspondent.
:" Her daughter was asked out great
deal. and was special guest at the Sec
rotary of States Thursday night.
While many who met her thought it
necessary to say all manner of pleasant
things Of her mothers acting, she aston
ished all by saying that she never goes
to see her mother act, as the contrast
between her stage presence now and
twenty years ago is too painful for her
to witness calmly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
City Finances Arraignment OF Muir
derer-Dcath of "A Lovely Lady.

City Finances - Abatement OF Muir
derer-Dcath OF a Lovely Lady.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. February 3. 1885.
The cash receipts in the city treasury
for the month of January amounted to
1925, and the expenditures for the
same period were sl6,S70.
1t was expected that the Common
Council last evening would elect
health officer as provided by the ordi-
nance adopted about month ago, but
it was decided to postpone any action on
the subject until the March meeting.
The Council last evening adopted an
ordinance imposing a tax Of 81 on the
transfer of every bond of the city-2j
cents to 90 to the treasurer, % cents to
the auditor, and 80 cents to the city.
TIE transfers of bonds have recently
been quite brisk.
In the GrecnSylle County Court yes
torGay Littlcton Stewart (colored). the
alleged murderer of Henry Moore (col-
ored), was arraigned, but elected to be
tried at the spring term Of the Circuit
Court. The murder. it is said, occurred
at the moment that Moore detected
Stewart in the act Of removing some
stolen property belonging to the Mcher-
rim Lumber Railroad Company. 1t is
a singular fact that in this Judicial cir
cult nearly every case involving capital
punishment is removed from the County
to the Circuit Court.
Mr.. r. A. Mckinney. a prominent
citizen Of Petersburg, who recently
went to North Carolina on visit, is
very i'll at Charlotte. Members of his
family residing here were summoned to
his side yesterday. 1t is also reported
this morning that Mr.. James A. Blick.
another well-knOwn citizen, while on
business visit to Oxford, n. c., yester-
day, was prostlated by serious attack
of paralysis.
Miss Tenie Chamberlain. young
lady of rare accomplishments Of mind
and of great personal beauty and at
fractions, died last night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. c. A. Jackson, her bro
ther-in-law, in this city. She was
daughter of the late General Chamber
laine, of Cuba, n. Y, and had spent the
winter here. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04

1.-The silver question is brought
sharply before the public and the New
York banks by the recent action OF
some Of the New York banks which
have offered silver certificates in pay
ment Of balances. This was an extra
ordinary thing to do, because IL has
peen long understood that the New
York banks were united in agreement
with each other not to receive silver in
payment"
The Coarie,-Jownai comments as
follows:
"Just so. IL is indeed extraordi-
nary, if not inconceivably impairment.
TO attempt to exercise q right guaran-
tced by the law Of the land, when il is
known that resolution Of the New
York clearinghouse has placed the said
law under the ban of that magnificent
association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
rur pIcuMoND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 1885

ley, in this town, where they had besn
visiting. their horse became frightened
and ran away. In going out OF the
yard gate the carriage struck the post
and was thrown over. Both ladies
were painfully but not dangerously
hurt. Had not the horse broken loose
from the carriage the accident would
probably have been serious.
Mr.. George W. Powell. n wealthy
merchant Of 0nancock, and one Of the
most prominent businessmen on the
Eastern Shore, is quite i'll. and his
friends and family are solicitous about
him.
The ice-felds in the Chesapeake bay
are so thick that navigation Is we'll
nigh suspended. We have not had
steamer from Baltimore for nearly a
week.
Complaint is made here that the re-
port Of the Boundary-Line Commits
sioners has not yet been printed. IL
has recently transpircd that a resolution
authorizing the printing of the report
passed the Senate last year on motion Of
Senator Fletcher, of Accomac. but the
iournal-clcrk failed to record the fact,
and the matter is therefore postponed
till the next General Assembly.
Last week an old gentleman living
near Guilford. in this county, disin-
TERED some wine which he buried du-
ring the war with the intention of drink
ing it when the Confederate States had
won their independence. 1t was well
preserved, and is said to be thirty-six
years old. kALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
PISTOL IN PORTSMOUTH.
serious Result OF a spree-A Young Man
Shot.


SERIOUS Result OF spree-A Young Man
shot.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch !
NORFOLK, February 3, 1885.
A very unfortunate shooting ARRAY
occurred in Portsmouth at an early
hour this morning. during which Mr..
Carter Page, well-known young gen.
tleman, was shot in the face by Mr..
John l.. Jack.
The men were in Walter Hills sa-
loon drinking together, when some ma
val officers came in and asked Page to
drink. Jack was under the influence
of liquor, and took it as an insult that
he was not invited to drink. He and
Page had a quarrel. and Page went
home for pistol. When he returned
Jack was standing just inside the door,
and as Page approached he fired a shot
at him. the ball taking effect in his
check Just below the eye. and passing
down into his neck. 1t is not known
whether Page fired or not.
Pages wound is serious, but not
necessarily fatal. The ball has not yet
been extracted. One account says that
the men passed a challenge, and that
the difficulty was aTormal duel; but a
brother of young Page says he can find
no evidence of duel. but that the
whole affair grew out Of spree, and
that the men were on the best terms be-
fore the trouble this morning. ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
DANVTLLE.
Fight with Pistols-Transfers of Real Es-
tate Revenue Receipts-indicted fer MUIR

Fight with Pistois-Transfers of Real Es-
tate-Reyenue Receipts-Indictcd fer MUIR
der.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
FEBRUARY 3, 1885.
Reports have been received here of a
fight between DR.. w. G. Cabell and Mr..
W. W. Cobbs in the northern part of
the county last Friday. There had
been an old feud between the
parties growing ont Of political feel
ingS. Mr.. Cobbs being leader
amongst the ReadjuSters and alter
wards the COalitiOniSts, and DR.. Cabell.
an active young Democrat. 1t seems
that these gentlemen met casually last
Friday, signs were made Of an intention
to draw pistols, pistols were drawn
after word or two. and firing COM
menccd. Or. Cabell's hat was pierced
by ball and he was wounded slightly
in the shoulder. Mr.. CobbS was not
hurt. More than that cannot be posi-
lively written now, statements made by
friends Of the parties being rather con-
flicting, and there being no means of
getting information directly but by
long route across the country.
There were twenty-one transfers Of
real estate recorded last month.
The internal-reyenue receipts for the
last week amounted to $ll,2lO.4i.
The negroes, Frank Guerrant. Guy
Donoho. and Stack Montgomery, have
been indicted for the murder Of the
negro John Cunningham at candy-stew
party on the ID of December. Two of
the negroes are in Jail here. Montgom-
err is still at large. ALPHA.