davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
VISITING ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Master Everett, OF Columbus, to
Visit Savannah This Week.

Grand Master Everett, OF Columbus, to
Visit Savannah This Week
H.F. Everett, Of columbus, Ga, Grand
Master /. o. 0. f. OF the State OF Georgia,
will make an Official visit to the 5aYan-
nah lodges next Friday night, Sept. %.
The Grand Master will be met at the
hotel by the grand and past
grand officers OF this city. These,
together with the uniform degree, will
escort the Grand Master TO the lodge
room, where he viii be received with the
honors OF the order. Friday night is the
night Of the regular meeting Of Live Oak
lodge, but representatives from all Of
the lodges will be present. After the recep-
ton the doors OF the lodge will be opened
and the friends of the order will be adj
mitted. The Grand Master will be intro
duoed by Past Grand Master George IL.
Stone, and will be welcomed by Noble
Grand of Live Oak Lodge o, =. Haveus
The Grand Master will respond in an ap-
propriate address. The rest OF the even
ing will be devoted to addresses and songs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
as ne went out, but she did not notce
where be went, nor did she notice either
% tle other boys with knives.

q
= ~ "sAt p.l, yl ~, ~ ~ - eirber
orfse ofser f.ovs win knives.
rrSDr,c rpY yrgpfcr.
.r-yaa.-..,-.es lioI,.-t -rnit5 and Betsy
i, 49,. tt-s,.-9sr 80
'.-.- 80. l--,.- p1zo r5e iu-y
.l.,.r -e-'is-.7s a ve-jiof fndtug that
- 30 - 81, tfz eeath from A
i-.fs. - frF'rt.6 ~ me hands OF
,t-,r.-- st-s,r-a- and vra consider ft
-,tlfE -
,rte re-ttl.f vyas sigrat hv Daniel Ko-
t..e f.-.-,, II III King Z. w.
1T...,fl,r-s- J-tn N -~ott. Edward Cole
nam Jsr4es R-4yn william NcGrath.
,k tIrfsr~ ps,s po.lfr s. GlIes and Tbg-.
-t.frars
}vsrr7an VA. --r.ft.ed 20 fafl toawait
Tho atIU- ~ +f... -sud fury and smith.
t-i- .re.hf. 20 .-t,.- bond fG- his apuear-
s..,o.- ~ court as a s.frua.- was also com
ln,ft-d fgiaii tor safe Keeping.
Tao fr-r etlfa IA the authorship Of the
.-.ra Mas gjysn by Alueta Howard Who
Is ,.t.ita IN Intelligent colorea woman. IL
wa rlmored mat she was ordered not 10
Tell awning a19gt the affair. and al
tt4t.5 she did not seem 70 De a specially
willing witness she told a straight
fo-vya-d story.
smith appeared inclined % make the
- ia ava W - '------ ----
himself.
BASS GIVES HIMs ELY Up.
What baa become Of Bass was a mys-
tarv ,ybjc. tde pglioe nan tried an day 3.
\, w.. Ab9ut -.2J O'Clock Is=tptght the
f.l,tioa y-era st,ruri-ed at seeing youth
waIk mr., ne barracks and ac-
L.uovgIadye t.af he was Charley
sa4s or Charley Williams. A. be is
al.o kuqyFu. Hp told Cor9U4r Dixon mat
h. ws- with Wayroan ard smith when
tbey Ieft Wblteran'- saloon According
~ lis statement Wayma1 was nearest
ts- bl.i,dlu, line waking along the
street. ard In passing the fruit stand Abe
picked hi. Two apules.
B4,4 c9rrot,orared tbe evidence given
tgt5e iuryiu regard 10 the Quarrel ia
Procht's store. Wsyman had knife in
his aaod when be entered the barr0om.
B.-- stated. The latter,s story about
paving for the scoles did not differ from
i4e accounts given ~ the others. except
that gas- stated that smith remarked.
lyon are a Cg0l 10 paw for aDpIcs that
Won did not take. would not do il. but
would give aim these five fingers
~ wanted ~ pet a,yav from them " he
said ubecause thew we're noisy. and
,.ye,,t ,t,t ard ,yf-t tl.,vard ,-r~k atraat -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
The Sanford and Lake Eusti. Roa d

u
One survey made Of the Sanford and
Lake Eustis road is from Sorrento to
Seneca, and thence direct west to Eustis
writer from Seneca IN the Semi Tropical,
there is a project on foot 10 form stock
company, obtain a charter, and build
road from Fort Mason, running east
through Seneca, COnestoga, Phillipsburk.
and on to st. Francis on the St. Johns
river. 1t is stated that the matter has
been thoroughly canvassed, and il is
found that sufficient stock will be readily
subscribed along the route to build the
road
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
CONsGGNEEs.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
lannugs--W Miller. W w Gordon & co. Jas
Hart x Bro. II NJ Conner n Co. Butler a s,
" alter. y n Co, w w Chisholm, W arren n A.
l. J Guilmartin y co, Woods 4 Go, G. K T.,
N y \ % i Mcintyre Jno Flannery 4 Go. or,
der, Baldwin Il Co. w G. Jackson. PeacOcK. II
n Co. Ellis, II x Co, NJ Y Henderson. Doke n
Il. J T. Williams.
tan'iry Wsiter n I -, y, "a ,,,,i',,, = 1 t
Jno Flannery & Co. ID Guilmsrtiu 4 co. q
Garuann. Walter. y \ o, W W Chisholm,
a Il Faweett, Butler 4 S, N Farley, vs. llcOX,
g x Co. NJ ID Mcintyre. BALDWIN A. ca,
Order, Herman n Is, Woods Il Co, J nsrt n
Co, Warren a a. II NJ Conner 4 60, j A Pear
son. J Miller, Paul Decker. y Edwards
II DArnel, o y MeIgor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
The sIaaghterlne of tho Innoeent

going on In this community without some
people BENG any the wiser tor It, rs re-
markable-the papers can't tell you every
thing. The 'Fua0Us" has been killing Oh
Mems, Youths aud Boys -Clothing-at
a fearful rate, actually numbering prices
but az we announced, our seasons goods
must go, and those in need OF Clothing
patronizing the Famous" derive the
benefit. We have plenty good Clothing
left got more than we wish we had which
simere suit with a reduction S.. Tails Is
not mere figure OF speech, but actually
q fact. Here is a chance for poor, hard
working people 20 buy nne, well-madc
Clothing. az cheap ms they generally pay
for common trash. Call at the "kdm0us"
Neic l0rk Clothing House, and we will
murder market prices, and save you
money 40 Congress stroet..-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

You are allowed a tree trial Or Mirfy days
OF the use Of Or. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Belt, with Electric Susponsory Appii-
snces, for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of Nervous Debility, loss Of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kJrdred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration TO health, yigor aud
manhood guaranteed. Norisk IL Incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet. with full informa-
tlon, terms, etc, mailed free by address
ing Noltaic Belt Company, Marshall,
n4fah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Ar rae TSIEArRE.
The "BlacIs FLAG" the Opening Attraction
for the Week.

The " slack RAG" the Opening Attraction
for the Week.
The sale Of reserved seats for Thorne's
"Blaok Flag" at the theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights VIII begin at
Davis Bros, at 80 O'Clock this morning.
The play is tearully romantic drama
IN five acts, from the pen OF Henry Pettitt.
The plot, borrowed in part from that Of
the "Courler Of Lyons" turns upon one
OF two half brothers being unJustly ac-
cused Of murder committed by half
brother, TO whom he bears an oXtraordi-
mary resemblance.
Among the English melodramas that
have been set before the American public
the BLACK Flag 10 conspicuous Tor rs
clever commingling OF pathos aud humor.
lts vivid contrasting OF tragedy and CONF
cdy, It's ingenious and startling realistic
display Of pictorial and mechanical 81.
fects, the strong vein Of humanity which
runs through It's story, and the capable
manner in which IL Is presented consti.
tuto IL popular fayorite with theatre
goers, TO an OF whom n appeals with
unorring directness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

About - per cent. were those of small
traders whose capital was less than
$4,000. In the principal trades they were
az follows: Groeers -, manufacturers
10, general stores Is, hotels and restau-
rants y, liquors II, drugs s, hardware
and implements S, tobacco and cigars :,
produce and provisions 6, clothing 6,
shoes 6, lumber and materials >, jewelry
>, banks 4, dry goods 4, books, stationery,
etc, 4, markets 3, grain and millers 4.
furniture B. Among those reported en-
barTassed were Henry Arthur a. Co., shoe
manufacturers and findings, Max Blau,
manufactures OF trimmings, and T. r.
keator & Co., dement's, New York city;
Willow Dale Company, blankets, Boston;
Jennings County Bank, North Vernon,
Ind; Bank OF Harrison, ONO; r. Wag-
ner, banker, Forreston, HIS. b. French,
banker, MenOmonce, Wis; d. ;. Austin
q Co., ship chambers, Buffalo; o. W.
Miller 4 Co., oyster packers, Baltimore;
W. T.. Baker & Co., lumber, Portsmouth,
Va; CUT City Foundry Company, No
bile, Ala.
ALABAMA.
M05Hs-Gulf City Foundry Co. assigned. 1t
was organized in 1853 and had q paid in CAPT
tai OF $4,000.
GEORGIA.
AHqnt4 - Southern agricultural works,
plows offer Soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

That is something out Of your line, sir.
ityou nave dyspepsia. You sit sullen
and sour at the table, looking as if you
had lost all your friends and expected TO
bee sent % the poOrhouse. Get well, and
cheer up. How? Browns Iron Bitters
viii do ~! This prince Of tOnics has cured
the most gricYous cases and will cure YOU.
Mrs. W. Iurpin. SIT Chambers street, 81.
81. Louis. writes: "My husband used
Browns Iron Bitters for headache aud
dyspepsia With good results"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
PAsSENGERS

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings Mrs Geo Mills, Miss Lou Powell J
II Powell, G. ID onOol;s, " Moreil, ) Lewis,
II Roberts, Mr. GOdbee. is deck.
Per steamer Ethel. from Coheu's Blum and
landings Davis, y Robbins, 3 Is Rigg,
r n Ruggo, p Kent, Joe Nip-on. j d Robbins,
w I Morgan, a J Davis g II Broughton, } Y
Lee, } IA Pope, n Pope, MISS X y Dykes, NJ
LawtOn. Miss Roberts, W l. Box, a Il Nal
John DAVIS G. q Garnet, } Y Lafitt, Col j r
Thurs, Mai NJ Box, Capt J 5 Dupuis, X A
Dykcs Is deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The wonder OF those who 20 to the Har-
nett House. In savannah, is that 80 excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can he offered to the public az such mini
mum rates. without exaggeration. the
table u the Harnett Is as good as that ~
the ocreyen House, and Che rates just
one-half a. large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum of it, attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
oiation.-Jdcks0nyiile Fia.) Hsraa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Thousands Of women bless the day on
which Dr. Pierco's "Fayorlte Proscrip-
ton" was made known 20 them. In mn
those arrangements causing baokache,
dragging down sensations, nervous and
general debility IL IS a sovereign remedy.
Its soothing aud healing properties rom
der 10 OF the utmost value 20 ladies suffer.
ing from internal fever" congestion. in-
fammati0n, or liberation. By druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

"Tne latest' in advertising is in the
shape Of letter from one OF a firm travel
ing ia Europe 20 the members at home, Civ
INK h0melike account OF himself ana at
the came time saying a word occasional
about fashions ana prices. II is an adj
yertisemeut Of a Philadelphia tailoring
establishment, aud makes a half double
column. Philadelphia tailors are large
advertisers; they are regular Barnums
In getting up sensations IN advertising,
and have thereby built up a trade that
extends from ocean % ocean and from the
lakes 10 the gulf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
THE AUGUSTA TEST MEETING.
To Begin on the First sunday in Oeto-
berthe Arrangements.

To Begin on the First sunday in Oeto-
berthe Arrangements.
The October tent meeting in Augusta
will begin on Saturday, the Sd. Arrange
meuts for the meeting are already about
complete. a large party OF ministers and
others viii sail from New York on Satur-
day, enroute via Charleston.
Friend Updegrah, a most noted preach
er, will be present 10 help.
Or. Joshua Gill is famed as leader I'm
singing, and will have charge OF the
music. The cornet and organ viii be
used.
Or. Mcdonald, one Of the mostscholarly
and sweet-spirited Christians ia the
world, will be among the foremost Of the
Jealous band OF preachers. Mrs. j. ).
lnskip, so well-known 10 Augusta BY her
services among children, will be with the
party.
Dr. Joseph key, OF Columbus; Dr. :. c.
Evans, OF Macon; Rev. Il. T. Christian, Of
savannah; Rev. j. j. Farrell, Of Athens;
DR.. Porter, Rev. W. Wightman and others
OF south Carolina, together with all the
preachers in Augusta, will be there aud
at work. At least 100 ministers OF the
gospel will be present.
The railroads have offered exceedingly
low rates Of fare, and large attendance
Is expected from all parts Of the country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
EEF- See SsUent6 Page.


Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landlngs-55S bales cotton. 3 cases eggs, 2 coop
fowls, 46 bbs spirits turpent tine, 3 bids hides
Persteamer Ethel. from Cohen's BLUM and
landngs- 80 bbls spirits tnrpentino. coop
chickens, S1S bales cotton, 4 bales hides. 1 Dbl
eggs, case eggs, cairs, cart wheel, sacks
rice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
BUSINESS FAILURES.


There were 14S failures in the United
States reported TO Brads,reers during the
week, against 1S3 in the preceding week,
and 2OC, III and IA in the corresponding
weeks Of 1884, 1888 and 1882, respectively.
Additional comparisons are given in the
following table,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
way DOWN CHEAP,
CAUSE WHY,

We shall remove to ou
new store Sept. 25th, and
until that date will offer all
Pianos and Organs in stock.
Of every make and style, at
special prices to save work
and cost Of removal. Our
Mr.. Bates is now at the North
buying heavily for cur new
store, and we want to open
up in the new place with an
entirely new stock. Just one
week remains to secure such
bargains for cash or On easy
terms, as come but once in a
life time. One hundred su-
perb Instruments to select
from, and all fresh from
factory, new and perfect.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

shares I cent each. THE profits are sure 70
hc l,OOl per cent. Miners are already az
work. The cheap column Of tho NEWS 10 the
place. Que cent ner word.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
porpnrr.
Pal,rrB.
EAMcY RAKERY.

DURiNG my recent trip North saee 90 J.
- in engaging irst-c Vienna So ~ ~
toner. I am now ready 60 ill ~ orasttI Trs
FINE CONFECTlONS. FRESH Ssas't II,
every dav. FANCY ORNAM - =. !.
CAKES for Weddinas, Balls and IaIsles,
speciality Ice Cream, water Ices, th,s.Iiisss,s
kusac and Iellies. Pure, rich. usiio''
TfIEO. RADERiCK. Agent % hnii ="
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

James McCulough,~a brakeman, was killed,
and Wm Moore, a fireman, terribly scalded in
collision the Fort Wayne road at Leetonia,
o. yesterday.
that Mr.. Walker Blaine has sued the United
States for his salary as assistant counsel in the
Alabama Court is entirely groundless
The New York Court of Appeals yesterday de-
cidad that the dedication of a sum of money to
be expended in masses for the souls Of the dead,
is recognizable in law as legal disposition of it.
A coal and freight train on the Lehgh railroad
collded near Easton Tuesday night Both
engines were wrecked, and eight cars damaged.
Geo. l. Transue, brakeman the coal train,
was crushed to death in the wreck.
Thomas j. Tiffany, late postmaster at Ben
nington, VT, who absconded in March, 1884
was arrested, Tuesday night on sheen ranch
where he was working, about twenty five miles
southeast of Greeley, Col His shortage was
$500
robbery which occurred at Newton, Mass,
last Saturday has just been made public The
property taken was diamond iewelry which the
thieves found in the second story of ex- Governor
ClaAin's house, on Walnut street The iewelry
taken, was valued at over $4,000.
Chas. L. N. Reade, the abscondine agent of
the Southern Express Company, at Morristown,
Tenn, was arrested in the City of Mexico few
days ago by detective, who will arrive at New
Orleans to day with his prisoner Reade is
charged with embezzling about $l2, ,000
Patrick Kenedv, of Lacrosse, Wis, twenty years
of age. was murdered Tuesday by James
Kelly, who struck him on the head with heavy
digging fork. crushing his skull They had a
dispute about tresspass of cattle, when Kelly
grew angry and dealt the fatal blow The
murderer escaped.
At yesterdays session of the congress of the
Socialistic Labor party. at Cincinnati a motion
to establish cooperative printing and publish
ing association of the party, connected with
wholesale and retail labor news agency, was
favorably considered 1t was also resolved to
establish English party paper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-08

Frank Moore and Charles Kendell constitute the
executive COMMITTEE and s. L. Potter will direct
the music. State Superintendent Holcombe,
Professors w. A. Bell and r. G. Afford, all of
indianapolis, will attend part of the session.
At Marion on Tuesday. Miss Maggie, daughter
of Hon. r. T. st. John, was married to Will Fl.
Charles, a young attorney of that city, Rev A.
Greeaman performing the ceremony in the pres
ence of hundred guests
Coffey, the Montgomery county murderer.
made feeble attempt yesterday to commit sui
eide He seized piece of broken looking
glass, and made few severe scratches on his
neck before it was gotten away from him.
The City Council of Charlottesville last night
accepted the bid of E. B. Martindale for the con-
struction of water-works in the city The con-
tract provides that the works shall be completed
in one year, the contractor to furnish six drink
ing fountains free of cost to the city and also to
supply water to churches and school buildings
without cost One hundred and twenty-five
hydrants are to be furnished for which the city
is to pay So. 900 year, additional hydrants to be
furnished at $50 year each.
Bass Giles. who lives at Avoca, took his wife
Saturday and went to Springville 10 spend Sun
day with his father. Jennie Giles, sister of
his, commenced to quarrel with mis- wife, and
each accused the other of number of things,
when Bass Giless wife made for her sister-in-
law. who met her with knife and cut terrible
cash across her breast aud almost severed her
right arm with another slash. Mrs Bass Giles
is lying in a very dangerous condition. Miss
Jennie was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-08
The .sBiind Tom, Litipatiop.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct Tn the United States
court, to-day, Judges Bond and Hughes presid-
Ing. decision was rendered in the case of
Blind Tom, the colored pianist. This is suit in
the name of Blind Tom. through his mother,
Charity Wiggins against J. N Bethune, for
many years Toms guardian, requiring an ac-
counting of the earnings of Tom, and their proper
investment for the benefit of himself and heirs and
that Bethune be required to surrender possession
to complainant pay into court the necessary
amount of money to defray the expenses of this
suit. The motion was overruled. without pre-
judice to plaintiffs right to renew the same. 1t
was further ordered that the Injunction
heretofore granted, restraining defendant
Bethune from removing plaintiff beyond the
limits of the State be continued in full force.
unless permission of one of the judges of the
court be first obtained
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-08

burg; Charles Ell. Hallowell, Dillsborough;
Alonzo F. Martin, Eagletown; Theodore Bosse
Farmers Retreat; Hiram B. Bridge, Graham;
Miles Mendenhall. jr.. Holton; Lewis Donhost.
Jonesvile; Edward t. Stohnan, Weisburg.
The time schedule on the star mail route from
Edwardsvie to Corydon has been ordered changed
as follows: Leave Edwardsville daily, except Sun
days, at 1:45 P. NJ; arrive at Corydon by AS P.
Nj; leave Corydon daily, except Sundays, at A.
M; arrive at Edwardsville by 10 A. NJ.
Mail messenger service has been established to
Elberfeld, Varriek county. from Flag Station.
2. FL. Perinot, of Fort Wayne, superintendent
of clerks of the document room of the House of
Representatives, arrived here tonight from al
extensive tour in the far West.
Hon. Alphonso Taft. ex-United States Minis
ter to Austria, arrived at the Ebbitt House to-
night. He comes to see the Secretary of State
about several matters relating to his late mis-
sion. none of which, however, are of public
moment Mr. Taft has recovered from the eff
fects of his recent illness, and, though not as
feshy as of old, is in robust health.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-08

rs. for instance to his time, not in the speedy
and just settlementof claims against the govern
ment during his term of Office, but in preventing
such settlement and putting them IN such a
shape as r. enable him to reap handsome profits
by Their uujgss settlement after his term OF
service snail have expired.
In conclusion, the Secretary holds that the act
also applies to persons like Mr.. Harrison, who,
although in Office at the date of the passage OF
the act, have received new appointments com.
missions since that date, or who have been nom
mated By the President and confirmed by the
Senate. This opinion applies to all persons who
have either resigned or been dismissed from any
department during the present administration,
and is heavy blow to great number of per
sons who have embarked in the business of
prosecuting claims before the departments. 1t
was adopted after consideration in the Cabinet,
but, it is to be presumed, will afford precedent
for other Cabinet officers in regulating practice
before their departments.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-08
Arrested for Passing Spurious Coin.

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Chief Brooks, of the
Treasury secret service, with the assistance of
several members of the City detective and police
forces. this morning arrested five Italians two of
whom were women, for passing counterfeit coin.
They live on rented farm in a neighboring
county of Maryland and have been in the habit
of coming in to MARKET apparently innocent
hucksters or purchasers They are of the
lower class of Italians. Their case has
been under investigation several weeks, and the
trap was sprung to-day, at the risk of losing some
of the gang by reason of numerous complaints
among market men of the amount of counterfeit
coin being passed upon them, and the consequent
danger that the criminals would be frightened
away. Late this afternoon three more members
of the gang also Italians, were captured A
visit to the farm houses resulted in finding some
letters which developed the fact that the spur-
Gus came from Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-08
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondents and GIeanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondents and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
At Pekin, A. B. Lesser pleaded guilty to incest
and rape. and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for fifteen years.
To wipe out the roller rinks, the city council
of Freeport authorized an ordinance fixing the
license on those establishments at $500 per an
mum.
Arthur Nettleton, who killed Clarence White,
one of a charivari party, at Pawpaw recently,
was found guilty of manslaughter, and SEN
fenced to twelve years Imprisonment.
At Quincy, boy named Eddie Mansfield
jumped on moving train and was cut to pieces
and William Bowles, sixty years of age, died
from the effects of being thEsyn from his buggy.
At Mattoon ex-Alderman Austin Perry, col
ored, refused to shave Frank Hopkins, colored,
and the latter has commenced suit for So 600
under the civil rights law. Able lawyers are
employed on both sides, and the case will be
fought stubborny
Bernhard Toben, wealthy farmer wandering
about the saloons of Sterling in dazed condi-
ton, was taken to the lookup Next day he
died. and post mortem showed that his death
had been caused by fractured skull. His m ur-
dererS are unknown.