davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

New York San: Mrs. Jackson of the
little frame church in Sixth and Erie
streets, Jersey City, is credited by friends
of hers with a number of faith cures.
Policeman John j. Kent of Jersey City,
who was suffering from rheumatism aud
malaria, and whose alleged cure was re-
ported few days ago, thus describes the
process:
II listened very attentively to the
preaching OF the Rev. Mr. Hancock
After he had got through he asked if
there was any one who wanted to be an
nointed. He looked at me, but l shook
my head. A Mr.. Curtis, with whom |
am we'll acquainted, jumped to his feet
and began a tervent prayer for me,
then went forward, and Sister jackson,
after a long prayer, touched me on the
forehead, and told me to walk without
my cane. | can hardly describe the feel
ing when she placed her hand on my
head. | could feel the pain leaving my
body. | remained in the church until IL
o'clock, when | went home. l felt like
running around the block now feel
better, all my friends tell me / look bet
ter, and, further, | have gained two
pounds"
Mr.. Curtis, of the firm of Lappin &
Curtis, on Pavonia avenue, Jersey City
said:
my wife has been sufferer since
childhood, and | have hobbled about
with cane for three years with paralysi:
of the right side. About month ago
my wife heard of Mrs. Jacksons cures BY
faith, and | went to the church with hel
al her earnest request. After hearinl
the Rev. Mr., Hancock preach at onc'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
THE HOT SPELL.
NO Abatement I'm the Extreme Heat
I'm the Northwest.
Fatal Gases of Sunstroixe Reported at
Chicago and Other Cities.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 30.-Dispatches
to the Associated Press from various
points in the Northwest show that the
intense heat still prevails throughout
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska. Ats o. clock
this morning the thermometer at Des
Moines registered go above zero Keo-
kuk, 92'; Dubuque, so, and Omaha, 82o.
In Chicago this morning, at the same
hour, it showed 74O, and it has since
risen to So.
The anticipations INDUCED in this
morning during the progress Off refresh
ing shower were not realized. The day
has been excessively hot, though brisk
breeze from the direction of the lake
made the temperature, ranging from 760
at 8 o clock am. to S40 and S60 in the
afternoon, less oppressive than on some
preceding days. One or two cases of
prostration have been reported, none,
however, having terminated fatally.
Throughout the Northwest the day has
been one of intense heat, and several
cities report the hottest weather ever
known. All over Illinois, Iowa and
Nebraska the mercury ranged from 1902
to 107' in the shade. At l o'clock pm.
Ottumwa, Ia, reported 1902, Marshall
town, 1010, with several cases of sun
stroke; Muscatine, 1917, with one fatal
case of sunstroke; Burlington, 1010, with
outdoor business entirely suspended;
Rock Island, ILL.,, 1040; Quincy, .060;
Rockford, 104o, and so on. The Signal
Service people here predict a speedy ter
mination of the hot spell. The tenn
perature is falling in Manitoba and Da-
kota, and the wave is coming this way.
The wind is blowing strongly from the
Northwest, and much sought for reliet
may be expected within twenty -four
hours
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
ROACH'S MILLIONS.
The Amount of Money He Has Received
from the Government.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Post to-
morrow will print tabulated statement,
prepared at the Navy Department, sh wv
ing the amount of money Mr.. John
Roach has received for the repair and
construction OF naval vessels since 1862.
In the Bureau of Steam Engineering
$30,645,000 has been expended for
new machinery, boilers and the
repairs thereto. OF this amount
Mr.. Roach has received s., ,957 900, being
81 ,G00000 more than the greatest sum
given to any other contractor. The Provi-
dence Steam Engine Company received
nearly S1,900000, the next highest
amount About thirty contractors did
work for this bureau. In the bureau OF
construction and repair there is nothing
to show that Mr. Roach did work for the
navy ON hulls, etc., prior to 1873. Since
that year about 81 800, 600 has been ex-
pended, of which Mr. Roach received
nearly S4,O00,OO0. Thirteen other con-
tractors did work for this bureau: The
total amount paid Mr.. Roach by the
Navy Department from 1867 to date II
$40, ,333, ,626.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 30.-Gen. Stockton
of the Grant Monument Committee said
to-day that $4,000 of the fund is now at
hand.
Boston, Mass, July 30.-A monument
to the memory of Rebecca Nourse, who
was hanged for witch craft July 10, 1852,
was dedicated at her old home in Dan
vers, to-day.
Cisco, Tex, July 3O.-This evening
the Brownwood and Cisco stage was
robbed mile and half south of Cisco
by two masked men. The extent of the
robbery is not yet known.
Mount McGregor, N. Y, July 30.-A
severe thunder Storm occurred on the
mountain this evening. The electric
| fluid entered the cottage, tearing off some
OF the plastering and extinguishing the
electric light above the casket.
Joliet, ILL.,, July 3O.-Three hundred
| men employed at the blast furnace of the
Joliet Iron and Steel Works struck to
day, claiming that they were being un
derpaid. The management say ther,
have been no reductions in wages since
January 1st.
Galveston, Tex, July 30.-A specia
to the NeioS from Austin says Attorney
General Garland has written lette- {
prominent gentleman in Texas, in which
he says he does not believe it poss; bl,
that Mr.. Reagan ever charged him VIII
being black Republican.
Lancaster, Pa, July 30.-Paull !
Hamilton, organ manufacturers of thi
city, failed to-day on executions To-
$1,000. Their liabilities are $4,000 ant
their assets considerably less JOSEPH
| Stark, a bone boiler of this city, ais
made an assignment. His liabilities ar
81, ,000;. assets, $4,000.
| Wilmington, Del, January 30.-Th
Very Rev. Patrick Reilly, vicar genera
| of the Roman Catholic Church for thi
diocese, and for twenty-seyen years pas
| tor of St. Mary's church in this city, die,
at the parochial residence this morning
He had been unable to officiate sine
January. On August 9th last he eele
brated the golden jubilee of his ordina
ton.
San Francisco, CAL, July 30.-Dr
Cauisius, late United States consul t
Samoa, who has arrived here, is beare
of letter from King Malietoa of Samoan
Islands to President Cleveland, in whiel
he congratulates the President on hi
| appointment 10 RUE over ali AuieIlca
people" The King sends the Presiden
gifts of mats and other native pro
ductions.
| Chicago, ILL.,, July 30.-Dr. Joh
O'Kane Murray OF Philadelphia died a
the Leland Hotel here to-day of con
sumption. DIR. Murray was en- route
Colorado Springs for his health. II
was Catholic writer of some note, bein
known chiefly through his History {
the Catholic Church in the Unite
States and History of English Litel
ature" 7"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

New YORK, July 30.-The attendance
at Monmouth Park to-day was good, but
the starting of the races was not alto .
gether satisfactory. In the fifth race
Error, the favorite, was left at the post
FIRST Race-For three year olds and
upwards, non-winning allowance, three
quarters of mile. Startc. S: Bob Cook,
The Slasher, Richard L., Sutler, Cholu-
lu, Dudley Oaks, Rica, Little Minch,
Periclos, Bill Sterritt, Avalon and King
Tom. Little Minch won by two lengths
Sutler second, Pericles third. Time
1:154.
Second Race.-The Red Bank Stakes,
for two year olds, winning penalties and
maiden allowances, three quarters of q
mile. Starters: Charity, Neptunus, Gar
rpet. Buffalo, Brown Duke, The Bour-
! bon, The Bard, Fortuna. The Bard won
by short neck; Buffalo second, Charity
third. Time-l:16f.
Third Race.-The Newark Stakes, for
three year olds, non-winning allowances,
one mile. Starters: Goano, Lord Bea-
| consfield, Katrine, Richmond, Julietta
colt, Wickham, Brookwood, Saltpetre.
Katrine won by length; Richmond
second, Lord Beaconsfeld third. Time
1:43l.
Fourth Rdce.-Free handicap, one and
one-quarter miles. Starters: Heel and
Toe, Strabismus, Keene, Joe Mitchell,
Tecumseh, Petersburg, Jack of Hearts.
Fosteral and Americus. Heel and Toe
won by two lengths; Jack of Hearts sec-
ond, Americus third. Time-21i.
Fgfth Racp.-For three -year-olds anc
upward, selling allowances, three-quar-
tiers of mile. Starters: Uberto, Elk.
ecutor, Mystic, Rico, Inconstant, Au.
dacity, Error and Eta. Executor wor
by three lengths; Uberto second, Rice
third Time-1:16i.
,Sirth Race.-Handicap steeple chase
| the short course. Starters Jessie d.
Pawnee, Wellington, Bric-a- Brac, Echo
Gonfallon, Kisber, Revenge, Buckra
Jack, Will Davis and Capt. York Well.
ington won by three lengths; Echo sec.
ond, Gonfallon third. Time-3:15I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
PULASKI, TENN.
A EecisiOn in the Naily-Lsnier Breach
of Promise SUIT

PULASKI, TENN, July 29.-In the
breach Of promise suit OF NalIy and wife
VS.. Lanisr, Judge w. S. McLemore, sit
ting without jury, rendered verdict
for $1,000 for the plaintiff, Mrs Nally,
who was sedueed by defendant under
promise Of marriage. The crowd in at
tendance heartily applauded the verdict,
though no estimates had put the amount
of the recovery beyond $500 or $500.
Great interest has been taken in the
case. The letters that passed between
the lovers were read as testimony The
judge was very downright in his rebuke
to Lanier in delivering his Judgment.
Lanier, having gotten the girl pregnant
under the marriage promise, broke with
her. Soon after the child was born she
married Nally. The child is dead. OF
course her husband, Nally, is nominal
plaintiff. Public sentiment sustains and
commends Judge McLemore's Judgment.
In the only other breach of promise
case we have, the CONSERVATION of the
male defendant is extreme. This case
Harrison VS.. Taylor, was continued, the
plaintiff being near childbirth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

DR. GEORGE F. SHRADY, one of Gen
Grants medical advisers, will publish in
the Medical Record OF August 1st an ex.
tended review of the Surgical and Path.
nological Aspects of Gen. Grants Case u
He believes that the disease had its in
ception in the month of July, 1884, and
gives a succint history of the progress
aud trestment Of the case from Oc-
tober, 1884, when Gen. Grant first
called on DR.. Fordyce Barker, his family
physician, up to it's fatal termination. II
suggests no new theories in regard to the
case, and is rather intended to be con
nected narrative for the benefit of the
medical profossion, being lar-tly couched
in terms familiar to that body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
FRENCH In MADAGASCAR.
Debate Resumed i'm the Depuffes-M
CIemenceau's Reply 10 Ferry.

PARIS, July 30.-In the Madagascar
debate in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day Nj. Clemenceau, replying to NJ.
Ferry, declared that careful examina-
ton showed that no colony yielded ad-
vantages in proportion to the cost of its
maintenance The seeking after fresh
colonies had been a source of loss to
France. Nj. Ferry's theory that it was
the duty of superior races to civilize
inferior races was opposed to the rights
of man. Could NJ. Ferry define the
terms superior" and inferior" as ap-
piled to races2 The Germans in 1880
described the French as inferior. u
Were the Chinese inferior to the
French2 The forcible colonial expan-
sion policy was madness; it was the duty
of the government TO secure the safety Of
France, not to scatter its forces. Gap
plause) Nj. Brisson said that the Cab
met aimed at uniting the forces of the
Republic and preserving national prop
erty. He appealed to the Chamber tc
vote the credit, and promised that the
government would do its utmost to ar
range that the colonies should cost les,
and contribute more than at present
The credit was then voted-291 to 142
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
Fulton We. Jackson.

JACKSON, Tenn, July 30.-A big
game of baseball, between Fulton and
Jackson, was played at the Fair Grounds
this evening, Fulton winning by score
the battery for the home Club club, " and
Healy and Pittifor for the visitors.
Fred Bevand of Union City, the umpire,
took sick during the game, and Perry
Warden, an ex- professional of Memphis,
who was with the Fulton team, took his
place, but after an unjust decision, which
lost the game to jackson, was thrown
ont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
A MASHER.
A CIarksyilIe Dude Gets in the Peni
tentiary for Abduction.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 29-Sev-
eral months since young man named
Wesley Taylor, who lives in the Fourth
District of this county, persuaded an un
sophisticated girl, the daughter of Mr..
John Chester, who lived in the same
neighborhood, to leave her home with
him. After accomplishing her ruin by
pretending to have license to marry
her, he lett her to get back home the
best way she could. He was arrested on
a charge of abduction shortly afterward,
and has been in Jail here ever since. His
trial was concluded in the Criminal
Court here yesterday, and this morning
the jury fixed his punishment at ten
years in the penitentiary. A peculiar
phase of Taylor's case is his evident
popularity with the young ladies of the
community in which he lived. Several
OF them were in the courtroom when the
jury went out, and were heard to con-
gratulate him on the termination of the
trial and express the hope that he would
soon be at liberty to go home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
a Necessity OF Health.

1t is a prime necessity of health that the action
of the bowels should be kept regular. But the
way to overcome temporary fit of constipation,
or to remedy chronic costiveness, is to deiage the
stomach and drench the bowels with pnrgatives
dium between imperative and violent
cathsrtic is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
acts Just sufficiently upon the bowels to relax
them. without pain. ana which, being whole
some tonic as well as sperient, has the effect of
STRENGTHENING the we'll being of the whole inter-
nal economy. The removal of bile from the
blood, increased activity of the liver, usually
dormant ia cases of costiveness, and sound di-
gestion follows the OF this benefcient medi-
cine, as thorough and genial in its effects it is
safe and pure in composition. Rheumatism,
fever and ague, kidney troubles and debility arc
also remedied by IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

Bruce. Luminous won by short neck
Scottish Lass second, COL Cowan third.
Time-1:171.
Second Race.-For non winners this
year of race of $1,000, nom winning and
maiden allowances, one mile Starters. !.
Editor, Farewell sand Pearl Jennings.
Pearl Jennings won by length and a
half; Editor, second, Farewell third.
Time-1:423.
Third Race.-The Iroquois Stakes, for
three year -olds; one mile and 500 yards.
Starters Irish Pat, Bootblack, Joe
Cotton and Favor. Irish Pat won by
two lengths, Joe Cotton second, Favor
third. Time-2:151.
Fourth Race-Handicap one mile and
500 yards. Starters: Monogram, Jim
Douglass, Aretino and Euclid. Euclid
won by length; Monogram second, Are
tino third Time--2.15.
Fifth Race.-Free handicap; steeple
chase; about one and one-half miles.
Starters: Capt. Curry, Driftwocd, Re-
peater and Io1anthe Driftwood won by
two lengths; Iolanthe second, Capt.
Curry third. Time-3:66
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

TEXAS, according to Dallas special dis
patch. has never had a more pleasing out
look for year ahead than she can now
reasonably boast. The cotton crop of the
State will reach 1000, 900 bales, which, at
nine cents per pound, will be $50, 900, ,000.
The wheat crop is the largest and best
ever raised in Texas. Oats and other
small grain have yielded immensely. and
the corn crop is some thing unprecedented
in the history of the Stats. The cattle
sales this ar VIII reach fully $l0, 0,e00, 600
the clip of wool will be worth several mil
lions, and the income from the sale oi
horses, mules, lumber and miscellane out
items, together with the agricultural pro-
ducts, will swell the volume of every kind
to proportions unparalleled Dallas is il
the midst of North Texas, the richest snd
most populous region of the State, the
v'ry heart of the wheat growing section
and it is the commercial center of all thil
region. Four years ago the trade OF Dallsi
was over 100000 per an sum. The city
has nearly doubled in population since
then, and this year it will certainly NOR,
than double its trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
Non.Resident Not,ee.

Circuit Court of Shelby County, Tennessee
Kansas City, Sprin gfield and Memphis Railroad
Co. VS.. trancis W nite.
1t appearing from the petition, filed in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the de: endant
Francis White, is NONRESIDENT OF the State oi
Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, Mt the courthouse in the Tax
ing-District of Shelby county, Tenn, on or be-
fore tho third Monday in September next; 1883,
and plead, answer o. demur to plaintf's s pc
tition, the same will be taken for confessed a;
to him and set for hearing expsrte; and that
copy of this order be published once a week fol
four successive weeks in tee Memphis Appeal.
Ascopy-Attest: JOS. UHL, Clerk.
By Geo. j. Campbell Deputy Clerk.
NeMman krh, Attorney tor Plaintif. tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Baltimore, II
Metropolitan, 2
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Chic,go, 2;
Philadelphia, 0.
BosToN, July 3o.-BOston, 3; De-
troit, 2.
New YORK, July 30.-New York, 3 J.:
Buffalo, l. Brooklyn, 10; Athle.;cc
Providence, july a:s1,-Prov;l.
st, Louis. .. '-uence' 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
ESTA ABLISHED 1910.

GEoReIA claims to have the largest num-
Der of eolored voters-143, ,471-of any
Southern State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

REGULAR epidemic of kidnapping ap-
pears to be prevailing IN Chicago since the
seduction OF little Lille Schaeffer, from
whom nothing has been heard. There
hive been numerous attempts to kidnSp
children in various parts OF that city.
Another attempt was reported yesterday.
While a two-snd-a-half year old boy and
his mother were waiting fIr the train at
North avenue, an unknown man suddenly
seized the boy and jumped on an incom-
ing train, which was proceeding slowly
through the city. TIE mother and sew.
eral bystanders gave chase, when the man,
seeing he would be captured, left the
child, jumped from tie train and made
GOOD his escape. On, OF the scoundrel:
should be captured and made an example
of. This would put stop to the crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
SRIKE 1HRE iTENED
On the Gould Railroad system Through.
out Texas.

GALVESTON, July 30.-A Waco special
to the Netos says The Gould railroad
system is threatened with strike on
August 1st, unless the present working
hours are reduced TO ten. The Execu-
tive Committee of the Workmen's Asso-
Citations calls upon all employees OF the
Missouri Pacific and its leased lines, in
Guiding the Texas Pacific railway, to alb
solutely refrain from working over ten
hours per day in any department, either
day or night, except in cases of emer-
gency, and then only when one and one
half time is allowed for such work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

CHOLERA continues to spread throughout
Spain. In Madrid the number of new
cases increases daily, and the better quar-
ters of the city arc now infected. The
disease has also broken out on the French
frontier. In view of the close commercial
relations between the United States and
Cuba, the Importance of keeping strict
watch on vessels from Havana and other
ports in that region cannot be over esti-
mated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

PRKsIDT At CLEVELAND, having been re-
quested by Mrs. Grant to name the pail
bearers for Gen. Grants funeral, has ap-
pointed the following: Gen. VIM. T.
sherman, United States army; Lieut.
Gsn. Philip III. Sheridan, United States
Smy; Admiral David D. Porter, United
States navy; Vice-Admiral Stephen c
Rowan, United States navy; Gen. Joseph
Il. Johnston of Virginia, Gen. Simon B.
Buekner of Kentucky, Hamilton Fish OF
New York, George S. Boutwell, of Massa-
chusetts, George W. Childs of Pennsyl-
vsnia, John A. gan of Illinois, George
Jones of New York, Oliver HoYt, of New
Yor'3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31

G1MR. ]. L. MCCAsKHL of Mississippi,
who was appointed consul at Dublin yes
terdsy, is prominent lawyer of Brandon,
Miss, and served several terms in the
Legislature of that State. He is forty
years OF age, gentlemen of learning
and marked ability, and is one Of the
leaders of the Democratic party in Rankin
county. He served in the Confederate
armY during the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
ADJUSTED CLAIMS.
Order from the Secretary of the Treas
ury Sainst Reopening Them.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has issued circular
in regard to the reopening of adjusted
claims. He points out that paragraph
81 of the Revised Statutes provides that
balances certified to the heads of de-
partments by the Commissioner OF Gus
toms or the Comptroller of the Treasury
upon the settlements of public accounts,
cannot be modified by heads Of depart
ments, and are subject nc tc revision vision
fore says that no application
for the reopenins or rehearing. Of
accounts so settled will be ssmatertaineol
by him. He says, however, that heau
Of department, before signing a war
rant for any balance, may submit any
facts affecting its correctness TO the
Comptroller who has certified to him for
re examination. Under certain circum-
stances, such as mistakes in matters of
fact arising from errors in calculation, a
supreme decision gives power to reopen.
Accounting officers are cautioned to con-
fine rehearings to these classes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
APPEAL SPECIALS.
The Difficulty Between the Aberdeen
(Miss.) I.ss,is.sz -.nicabIy Set
tied by Mutual Friends.
An Alleged Memphis Darky in Trouble
at Bolivar, Tenn, for RObbing
Freight Cars.
A Farmer Assassiuated by Unknown
Parties Near Evansville, Tenn.
"A Shocking Accident.
lsrKcrAL TO THE ApprAL.I

ABERDEEN, Miss, July 30.-The mat
ter of difficulty between W. b. Walker
and Samuel A. Dalton of the Examiner,
has been honorably settled alike to both
They selected each three friends, who
took the matter in hand and effected a
settlement satisfactory to their mutual
friends. MIR. Walker selected as his
friends and referees f. P. Thompson, E
o. Sykes and j. B. Dowd, while Mr.
Dalton selected Judge L. L. Houstoa,
Gen. r. Davis aud DR.. j. NJ. Greene.
The high chs racter of the referees Sc
lected was guarantee that there would
be an honorable and peaceable solution
of the trouble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-31
HEyNING, TENN.
A Foul Murder by which Fayette Shoe
make Ost HIS Life,

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE APPEAL
HENNING, Tenn, July 28.-A foul
murder was committed at Bryant's Ferry,
on ,Hatchie river, rear this place, last
night, frayette Shoemake losing bis life.
The murderer ras mistaken in his at
rempt to kill and rob the ferryman, Mr..
Price Mr.. Shoemake was employed by
Mr.. Burks, near the ferry, to do some
work, and being acquainted with Price
went down to the ferry to spend the
night with him. Price slept upon an
old counter in the house. Shoemake
occupied the floor The murderer doubt
less thought Price was alone, as was
usual for him to be. He stealthily stole
up to the house and fired at Shoemake
thinking him to be Price, killing hin
instantly. Mr.. Price, not being armed
fed, and the fend then succeeded il
getting S23 of Prices money. No clev
of the fiend yet. VIC. NJ.