davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Sweet potatoes. yellow vans, . bush W9-,
POULTRY.-Market steady, demand 5000,
Eaes,-In good demand, market easy
and overstOcked. PEANUTS = Ample
stock; demand light; native peanuts in
light request at quotations. SUaAR.-Georgla
and Florida. nominal: none in market.
HoNRY,-NO demand; nominal. Sweet pota-
toes fully supplied; demand moderate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
Stripping 9utrlIiarnre.
IHURSDAY, DEC Jis 5.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Juniata, Askins. PhiladelA-
G M Sorrel.
steamer David Clark. Daniels. Dob st
Simons. Darien and Brunswick--C VILLAS.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. DECEMBER, 1885.

FLOOR. = Market weak; demand mod
crate. We quote: superflne. s. 5Oa
20; extra, 8 4oa4 20; fancy, IS 65a5 IS;
FRUIFs.ELemons~stock ample AMPLE ana 40 demand SSaS nd
light - IS: Oranges - Market Arm;
Florida hrights, 81 25a2 so; russets, 81 75a2 90,
Apples-Northern, 81 50a2 rs per bbi.
0RAIN.-Corn Market steady: demand
good: We quote: White corn, job lots Csc; car
load lots, 61c; mixed corn, job lots. 64c: car
loau lots, 6lc. Oats steady; good demand. We
9uote; mixed oats, 46c; carload lots, 4Sc.
721Sc. ''
HAY.-Market steady, with a fair demand;
STOCK ample. We quote job lots: Western.
q 70; carload q az lots 95c Eastern, 81 10; car
load lots' u 90; Northern, none.
HIDES WOOL, ETC. - Hides;. Market
salted, l2c; dry butcher, lie. Wool: Market
nominal' prime. zoe; bury. Salkc. WaxS
&c. Tallow, &c. Deer skins, flint, 1Sc; sailed,
l6c. Otter skins. 25caS2.
lRoN;IMarket steady; swede, 41<a5c; re-
tubs. &c: So III tins, 7c14.
LINE, CALCINED PLASTER AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and is
selling az u 80 per barrel; Georgia, 81 30; cal
clned plaster, S2a2 10 per Dbl; hair, 5ISaTc;
Georgia cement, 81; Rosendale cement, 81 65a
II %: Portland cement, So 75a4.
LIoUORs.-Full stock; steady demand;
Bourbon, 81 5Oa5 so; rye, 81 50a6 co.: rectihed,
u
N Ais Market steady; Sd, 81 10; 4d and sd,
keG.
NUTs.-Almonds. Tarragona. l61<c; Ivicas.
6c54;walnuts, French, 12c Naples, llc pecans,
loo: Brazil, Sc; hlberts. 12c. Cocoanuts-
Baracoa. SO rs per 100.
OILs.-Marke ct irm; moderate demand: sig
9al, 5Oa6Oc; West Virginia black. 1lslSe: lara,
55a60c; headlight, lsa20c; kerosene. Ice: meats
foot, soc; machinery. 20a40c: linseed, raw.
5Oc; boiled, 5Oa58c; mineral seal, l5c; fire
proof, zoe.
ONIoNs.-NOrthern. per Dbl. So so; per
PoTAToEs.-stock ample. with fair demand.
Northern. per barrel, 81 5Oa2 70; AroostoOk
Rose, seed So 90.
PRUNEs.-Turkish, SIC; French, Sc.
PEAs.-Cow peas. stock light; demand
light; mixed, 81 90; clay, 81 %; black-eYe,
$175.
RAIsINs.-Demand quiet. market steady:
loose new Muscatel, 81 ~; layers, 81 10 per
box; London layers. 80 Is per box.
SALT.-The demand IS moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots, 75c, o b; job lots,
S5ca$l.
sUaARs.-Market steady; cut loaf, TIC;
standard A, I1sc: extra G, SIC; c, yellow,
&c: grannlated, TIC; Owdered, TIC.
SYRUP.-Florldaa and Georges syrups in mod
crate demand; supply excessive. Wequote:
25a30c; the market is quiet for sugar house at
S5a40c; CUBA straight goods, soc In hogs
heads: mo asses. zoe.
TOBACCO. Market dull: demand moderate,
We quote: Smoking, 25ca$l Is; chewing, COM
mon. sound, 32a35c; medium. 40a55c; bright.
50a75c; fine fancy, S5a90c; extra fine, 90aSl 10;
bright navies. 45a57c: dark navies. 40a50c.
LUMBER.-There is fair demand, and
prices are fully sustained, Mills generally
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Huntington. l. /. Dec 2s-Mariners enter
ing aud leaving Huntington harb0r complain
OF the condition Of the buoye ~ the entrance.
one Of which II totally submerged AZ high
water, and makes navigation dangerous. The
attention o. the Lighthouse Board has been
called 10 the matter.
The automatic buoy iCoUrtensy eyatemi.
witch Wa aO0red ID June lat AZ lhe mouth
u me M1rae 81 Z. 100 metrss 81 - Dlamon1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YEsTERDAl
CLEARED YEsTERDA

Steamship Westergate tBrl, James, Z
mouth, in ballast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Sea IsIand.-The market was quiet ana
stosdv- There was considerable inquiry, and
T|'nors of a large sale taking place, but with
~ Confirmation of it. The only business
made public we're some IS bags, on the basis
Of our ouOtatiOns:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

NAYAL STOREs.-The market Tor splrlts
turnentine was quiet, but firm at the decline,
Al the Board of Trade ON the opening cali
the market was reported firm, with sales of
$50 casss at 35c for regulars. At the closing
can it was firm, with further sales OF so casks,
At 3gc for regulars. ROsin.-The market was
yerv dull and easy. The sales for the day
were about 800 barrels, at unchanged prices.
market was reported quiet, at the following
quota ions: A, B. C, and d $50, e 81 05, F
81 10. G 81 30, H 81 80, 81 %. X 50 u asked, M
81 62lS asked, n IS so, window glass Sc, water
white So 90. At the closing call it was I'M
changed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Woods Holl, Mass. Dec Is! Cross KIP
Lightship is anchored ON the elde OF cape
Pogue. She parted her ehainfurday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Rock at st Pierre, Mart, disaPed from Its
Dec ?.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
Gon.ntrrriaL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
ouFrcE THE MORNING NEWS,
Or SuANNAH. Dec 30, 1885. 2. NJ.

Z
SAVANNAH. Dec. 30, 1885. P. M
CorroN-The market was quiet and steady;
m" ofJerlng stock continues very light, and
80 are firmly maintained; the demand,
however. has Stacked up, the December
ioo,ness being about fully covered. The sales
t Su'' the day were 1.4Oe bales. On Change
10 +,e onening call, 10 a. M, the market was
AZ VIZ steady and unchanged, with sales of
: ,soIos At the second call, p. m, it was
S.oadv the sales being 655 bales. At the
s $500 call. 4 D, M, it was still steady and
o 'anohanged. with further sales of 742 bales.
T,o foIlowing are the official closing spot quo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
NO NEW YORK.

THE magnificent steamships OF this com.
4 pany are appointed to sail IS follows
standard time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
a full house.

The record Of Charles A. Pill5bury ia so
well known throughout thr state, that it
seems almost superfiuOus 10 write aaythiug
about him. A New Hampshire boy be proud
Is calls Dartmouth college MS alma mater.
Tae Granite state wasn't big enough for the
PinsJury family. however, aud 50, most Of
them have moved 70 AuuneApolis-ChEriey.
his brother, Fred c.; his father, the
msyor; aud his uncle. the ex-governor.
Together. with one or two more. they form
the famous Pillsbury milling frm, are the
principal owners Of a system Of elevators
With millions on millions OF bushels capseity
are stauneh supporters OF the church, have
large Interests in lumber. and run e good
share q the politics Of the state. To Do all
this requires brains of unusual devsL
opmeut. aud Charier is eertsinly ss clever
a. any other member Of the family. He has
been for msay years a senator and isEOies 4
coed deal Of attention 10 TIE affairs Of state
He doesn't sddre>s the speaker much. but
When be does bis remarks haEr point He
relies Inure on bis iovial manners. however.
his iuff1euce ss the chairman OF the finance
committee sad his political 6nesse 70 carry
his measures. Asa representative of sey-
ersl Of the corporations against Shish there
is = good deal of huc and crT, bis position l.
a delicate one. but he does1't grow thin
under tae weight NJ T.
Tue rlral districts of The state are vel rep
resented in the senate ihls session. having
sent up good msuv 6ne nea With large
legislative experiences. AnOug these. S=n-
ato- 4 E Rsce. of Nuimar. Is making q
rood record r : SS4udiaaTiau. q good
birsh. a rasre5sut- 81 vears old. aui Eas
aTSI n ta= state since IS69. De used -
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

Senator J. B. Gilf'lau, Of Minneapolis, Is
now finishing his term in the senate, and is
hereby presented to his constituents as their
next congressman, the result OF a friendly
contest Of few months ago, wI.ch. perhaps,
some readers will call 10 mind. H. came 70
Minnesota In 1858. Admitted to the bar in
1860, hC has been in Office
most 6f the time since then, serving success
sivcly rs county attorney, memb berof boards
of educatiOu and senator, being elected to
the latter office 10 fill the unexpired term of
Gov. Pillsbury. He has beeu reelected
number of times. and, although of the wrong
party. Is believed 10 have served his constit
ueDts faithfully. He has not that popularity
that springs from personal magnetism,
there being a well founded tradition that his
temperature is not over 9J or So, and under
the influence Of strong excitement sinks Il
degree or so even lower than that. He has a
somewhat weary look in the cut. The
artist caught him just after he had been
bored to death by some asprsnt
for government clerkship. He
Is frequently subject TO this, and
since the election has added several TO the
already complete and varied assortment of
wrinkles IN his face. He has IA quick con-
ceptiun Of the best time to do things, aud not
infrcqut utly procurrs the passage OF some
measure under suspension of the rules late
In the ssion when attendance is sim-a
measure which probably would not go through
a lllll LOuse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

There was heavy SNOW storm at Kansas
City yesterday.
At Boise, Idaho, on Friday night, the Re-
publican newspaper office was sacked, and
an attempt made To fire the Democratic
newspaper building. The trouble is the re-
suit Of bitter political 6ght.
The mother Of Gov. Marmaduke. Of Mis-
souri,, died Friday night
Frank Brown, brakeman, was instantly
killed yesterday while coupling cars at Bill
iings, Mont
Mr.. Edison win appeal from the decision Of
Judge Freedman in sentencing Lin TO fifteen
days imprisonment and TO pay 1ne OF S25
for contempt Of court.
Julia McCabe, Of Winnipeg, took dose Of
au1anuIn and lay down tn die. But cruel
doctor with stomach pump restored her to
life.
The railway station at Fort Williams was
destroyed by fire Fri lay.
The attendance at the Worlds exposition
yesterday was greater than at any time since
tue opening. II Is estimated that 50, 900 were
in attendance.
Seven inches Of snow was On the ground
at Richmond, Va, yesterday, and the
reaiher was. cold aud cloudy.
A tramp brutally beat and nearly killed
Mrs. sbrefer, the wife Of a well-t1 DO
farmer near Dresden, Ill, Yesterday.
Three tramps tried to wreck passenger
train at Lawrence, Kan, yesterday.
Queen Victoria IS suffering from broncbi-
tie. She will return 10 Win ds.r from the
Isle Of Wright to-morrow.
The physicians Of Prince Alexander, heir
apparent to the throDe Of Seryis, sar that be
is physically and mel IA j. incapable. and
that tie condition OF Queen Natalis pr-cludes
the possibility Oh another heir.
Suede gloves ip rnousquetzire style areiT
e<rsas demand
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
NO. 46.

ago.. Mrs. Belt is strikingly handsome
blonde, about thirty-fve years OF
age. Her first husband, one Godfrey, had
been United States consul to Mexico during
Pierce's administration. Mr.. Belt, Balti-
more millionaire, married Mrs. Godfrey last
October Without ever having heard Of the
,Ackleu scandal. A few weeks later several
marked copies Of old newspapers containing
the story were sent to him anonymously, but
this does not appear to have shaken his faith
iu his wife's honor. About q fortnight ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Belt visited the New Orleans
exposition. Then it is said Mrs. Belt
again met ex-Congressman Acklen. What
trouble took place is not known, but Mr..
Belt suddenly returned to Baltimore
and directed that divorce proceedings
be begun against his wife. Mrs. Belt went
to the house Of her sister, the wife of eX-
Congressman Willis, Of New York. Mutual
friends have been trying to effect COM
promise but Mr.. Belt thus far has proved
unreienting
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

in the party. The cards were worn round,
but the Bible was unsoiled. A man of strong
frame, u sunny disposition aud mind
stored with practical knowledge, he wields q
strong influence with those with whom he
comes in contact, and the verdict Of those
who know him most intim ately is that he
always exerts that influence for what be be-
ieves is right.
One of the most influential aud best liked
men in the body is Senator s. G. Comstock,
of Moorhead. AS his picture indicates, bis
appearance Is that of Il candid, frank. square
man. He has the confidence of his col
leagues, having held the cbairmapships of
important committees. At home, he is one
of the great men. A lawyer, real estate
dealer and local land agent of the Manitoba
road, he is a strong leader of men and opin-
ions in the Red River valley. At the Re-
publican state convention which nominated
GOV. Hubbard, he was prominent
candidate for the nomination for lieutenant
governor, but Gilman downed him. He
could have been attorney general at once, they
say, had not his relations with the railroads
been suspected Of having warped his ideas
in their favor. Concerning the railroads, it
may be said that lie believes In them, and
that the Development of his and the adj3cent
districts depends on them.
On the floor he is good talker, his enten-
ces being full of meat. 1t is hard to report
him, his talk being so condensed that but
little can be left out and the sense pre-
served.
He may have to go to congress sometime If
be isn't car, full and may be said to have as
goo a iutUr. before Lin as any Republican
in the back settlements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
THE SENATORIAL TOGA.
Another Group of Handsome Faces Of
Those Who Wear 1t with so
Much Dignity.
A Trio of Hennepin County Heavy
Weights Whose Spiritual Graees
RIVAL Their External Beauty.
Senators From the Country Whose Attain
ments Rank Well With, Those of
Their City Brethren.
Democrats and Republicans Occupying the
Same Pew Regardless of Party,
Race or Color.

The modest possessor of few thousand
dollars IS apt TO be depressed with feeling =
of awe as he thinks OF the millions OF do
lars of wealth owned by the rather unassum-
ing set of gentlemen whom ne sees in
the Minnesota senate His own in
significance grows less if he is in
formed by one acquainted with the members
that there sits man worth no one knows
how much, gained by making four; another
struggled up from poverty to the
proud position OF wealthy rail-
road contractor; another's ownership of
pine Ian Is aul timber mas secured his pos
terity from want to the third an fo1rta g ;n
Grafton. Tlere are more. however, whose
ambition for riches is subsidiary to their de-
sire for political iama-yo1nE professional
men, whose laoors at tAa desk AMI before the
bench would brin tn I'm wealtl If they were
assiluously followed, but who are attracted
more Gy>the silver cor52et of political pre-
ferment than the golden diade;n Of great
riches TnE GLOBE presents to its patrous
this morning sam pies OF these different
classes, bat the reader VIII have to pick oat
for himself which OF them are the Worship
ers of the gol of honor, ami which Of the
Nam mon Of wellth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Legislation Of Importance Concerning This
Great Tract Of Land.

VFeut tract Ol Ldnu.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Nearly year ago
the senate passed bill to change the bound
aries Of the Yellowstone National park. ex-
tending the park to the east aud restoring 10
the public domain an equivalent territory now
included within its western boundary. This
was done for the purpose 0f including within
the park several interesting features, which
lie just beyond the present eastern boundary
line. The bill also contains
rovisions giving the secretary of the inter
Tor authority to lease suitable portions of the
park moi to exceed two acres for each tract,
upon which may be erected hotels and out
buildings and for the period not to exceed
ten years. 1t also prohibits the granting Of
any exclusive privileges except upon the
ground leased. This bill was referred to the
house committee on territories, March IL, e,
1884, but was not reported 70 the house
until Jan. 81, 1884, with amendments
Yesterday Mr.. Hill, Of Ohio, called mp this
bill, and the house by vote Of 90 10 II, re-
fused to strike out the amendment, and the
bill as amended was passed. An examina-
Of the house throws in the public domain
several hundred square miles in the north
east corner Of the park, in which are In
cluded some Of the most interesting and
valuable features Of the park. Among
these are Bison peak, Mount Longfellow.
and Trout lake three or four hot springs
and Soda Butte spring, which Is the most re-
marksble spring in the whole park. One Of
the guide books TO the park SAYS Of this spring
that its waters contain soda, carbouic acid
sulphur, and 7ariou other minerals IN com
binaiion with iron and that miners
aud teamsters prefer the water Of
this spring to whisky or beer.
1t is not likely that the senate win consent
to the amendment after ifs effects have been
ascertsinec. 1t is hinted that a company y
has been formed to take possession Of the
Soda Butte springs soon as this bill n Ak
ing II part Of the public domain becomes q
lag. II the senate does its duty the gentle
man will be disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

Grippe hand, injured bya Confe 'erate bullet.
HIS 900 sense fairly shines through tue few
speeches he II ak IS on the floor, which are
ters. and thou -htiul without being in any
sense brilliant. lie almost piralyzed the
BODY few days ago, however. by making d
umorous sp.rch. Yo1 may not often lind
him ia his seat in the senate, and that is be-
cause he is round among the boys finding
out what Is going on; for if there, is any
scaene on foot 10 Squelch or promote the
passage of measure, he will know itorSii-
narily, and use it for the benefit Of his CON
5tituents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
A Blaze In Mandan.

MANDAE, d. T., Feb. 14.-Fire broke out
this morning In building known as Robt
ball, occupied by the Star laundry. The Ere
companies were quickly on the spot, and
although the fire had got good hold, they
quickly extinguished It, The damage to the
building is $50; insured in Orient for 81, 800.
Some furniture stored IN building, insured
for "a. 500 in the Northern Assurance COM
papy was Injured by smoke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

Snltor Castle, OF Washington county,
Saltwater lawyer, IL another genial gentle
man whom every one likes, unassumiug,
affable aud vigilant. He seems to hate the
int, rests OF his constituents at heart and to
like TO 10 them fav0rs. Although a Demo-
crat, he is a strong friend OF Senator Sabn,
and is believed to be an efficient alls Of his.
In the senate he is on the foor a good deal,
with sharp. quick talk. He Is keen.wilted
and sharp IN repyrter, enliveniug his speech
with numerals bright little sallies Of humor.
As an opponent he is uncompronisng in ar
gument but in an unpu gnaciUus way, having
considerable faculty for making the worse
appear the better cJuse. He is skillful in
debate and knows It. and likes to have other
people know il too. H.. is regarded as re-
liabie friend, and when once he gives his
support 70 measure or friendship tu man,
it j. safe to bet that this support aud friend
ship will remain through good and evi! rt-
port H. looks sharply after state finances,
uut not in the style Of the man that reaches
over a $40 gold. piece 20 pick up nickel.
At the last session Of the legislature he
rrveled in the distinction of being one OF the
three bachelor members. Alas, this glory
has row departed from him, hr having sue =
cumbed gracefully last year to the blaudish-
mcnts Of Cupid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

ROTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb 14.--About midnight
last night boiler at the North Mahoney coll
liery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company, near Mahoney, exploded
with terrific force. Eleven other boilers were
displaced and the engine house completely
wrecked. John Swank was horribly mutt
lated aud killed. Joseph Lloyd, fireman,
died in few hours. the pecuniary damage
is heavy, and $50 men and boys are thrown
out of empioyment
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

live in Minneapolis, and represented Henne-
pin county in the legislature. He has repre-
sented Kaudiyohi county for good many
years with credit He is reported to have con-
gressioual aspirations aud would like to sue
ceed Strait at the expiration Of that
gen tleman's term in the national house. He
is popular in his district, both
ON account of his good sense and
nature, and on account of his
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

s.uator R. B. Laugdou, also of Minneap-
oils. never saws ~ord on the floor, but
carries bis points Just the same, bring
peculiarly efficient worker iu private. Every
body likes him. and bis inflence is not
confined bv ary party or interest. He
makes q mint Of money as a railway
contractor, but is not regarded as the
tool of auy corporation. His experience
in this hue mqkes lin Il valuable man TO
send out on government commissions to ex-
anime snd report on the condition Of rail-
roads He was on one Of these expeditions
six weeks ago. on the Northern Pacific road.
when the big snow came, shutting them mp
in the car for several DAYS. They bad good
time though. il eredence be given 10
tue story that there were seven
packs OF cards and one Bible
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
A DUDE DRINK.
Butler Malone, Son Of the Boss, Being Re-
fused whisky Sour. Draws His Re-
yolver and Fires Two Shots
Special to the Globe

Special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4-Senator Malone
has g wild sou named Butler Malone Both
the Senator and his heir make their home at
Walkers hotel during the absence Of Mrs.
Mahone in Europe. Young Malone is as
wild as wild young colt. He is supposed
Office Of the secretary Of the senate. His
principal occupation OF late, however, has
been that of getting drunk and raising cain
A year ago he had an escapade with a
hsckman and drew a revolver on him
Last night young Malone Waited
into the bar-room Of a hotel aud called for a
whisky sour. As the youngster was at the
time
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-Esther Thomas, aged
sixty, was burned TO a crisp at 500 Michigan
avenue at an early hour this morning. She
was in two story frame house which was
destroyed. 1t Is believed she had been
smoking, which caused the fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
Bad Food.

EVANSVILLE, o., Feb. l4.--The Mus
kiugum river is gorged from here to MeCon-
| nellsville, thirty miles. The mills here are
stopped by backwater. Travel on roads alon q
he river bank is suspended by overflow
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA. The Wabash west
bound passenger train struck broken rail
near Montgomery, Mo-, ditching the Kansas
City sleeper, two chair cars and coach
Great excitement prevailed, but no one was
hurt
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15

Turkish scarfs eOtne xith white ground
almost completely covered sith bright-col-
cred en- oroiasrF edged with tiusel Thes
are especially intended for picture drspery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-15
WELL swEETENED

With whisky, It was refused him. At this he
pulled out pistol and run smuck. He tore
down pair Of fne curtains and the record
book Of the hotel aud threw them in the
street. He then passed out, but returned
again at quite late hour. He had with him
colored man, named Willis, who seemed to
be caring for him. Both took the elevator to
90 TO AahOne's room. When it started Ma
hone became boisterous and showed fight.
When they left the elevator Malone went
into bis room and tine porter tripped quietly
down the steps. IN few m9mcnis Mahone
returned down stairs 10 the parlor where
Willis aud severs. gentlemen were and It Is
said exclaimed: where's t5e ID uig-
ger. want to kill him.
Malone then drew his pistol and aiming
II in the direction of Willis.