davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
Mark Twain.
now lie WILL ENRICH HIMSELF WITH
GENERAL GRANTS BOOK.

The man heavily enriched by Grants
de lth is Mark Twain. He is the prin.
cipal in the firm of Webster & Co.,
the publishers of Grants biography.
He has already received orders from
the army of canvassers for 100000 and
he expects to finally sell half million
here and in Europe. The retail price
is $5, the share to agents and middle
men So the royalty to the Grant fam
lily rs cents, the cost of manufactur-
ing and delivery $3.50, leaving Is
cents clear to Twain and his partner.
The shrewd humorist had to risk his
entire fortune in the enterprise, but he
pluckily refused to shirk the chances of
loss by dividing the possible profits,
and the net result to him and his part
ner will be quarter to third of a
million dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
H-9 ACR II
Frame Dwelling House
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ELMIRA HUNTINGTON, MINOR CHILD OF
JOHN GIGEE, DECEASED.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phan's Court OF Columbia county on exceptions to
the account OF l.. b. Rupert, guardian OF said
ward, VIII SIT at his Office In BoomsDurg on
wednesday, September 10th, 1885, at 10 oclok H. m
lOr inc purposes OF his appointment, when and
where all persons interested may attend II they
think proper f. p DILIMEYER
Aug. 2l, 4w. Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
Philadelphia Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

Choice, 1875.
FLOUR.-Western extras 33I "a a.7j. Penn ,
family, 400 "a i25 Ohio clear, 4ej "a /. 7b: wIntcr
patent SEQ "a 5.35. wv "i"'''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. red, No. I, 1.Ol 1Oi1,
CORN.-5t a SO. 'S'
OATS.-No. white "a 37A No. 2, ss,i
HAY AND STRAW Timothy-Choice Westnrn
New York. 10 "a 81. medium Western and Nav
York, 10. "a 12 ; cut hay as to quality II. "a 9V
Rye straw l6, Wheat straw, ii. "a II. O1t
.-Pennsylvana 10 western A.
BUTTEll-Pennsylvanla creamery prints os
Western extra IA. 80
LIVE POULTRY.-Fo 10, mixed lots ,3La
II. ROSTERS old "a g. ''|sS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

BosroN, Aug. ls,-A mystery Of
long standing was cleared up today.
Eight months ago, early one Sunday
morning, Mrs. Mary Wentworth, an
attractive young woman, arose from
her bed with bullet buried 10 her
breast, and blood flowing from the
wound, and Informed the occupants of
the tenement that she had been shot
by an unknown man who had escaped
by the back door. Mrs. Wentworth
had not been living on very good terms
with her husband. He was at the time
absent, and the outer door had been
left open all night on the strength of
the following note, which Mrs. Went
worth claimed to have received,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Ten people were injured Monday by
an explosion of dynamite on board the
steamboat Samuel M FELTON,, that
runs between Philadelphia and Will
mington, Del. The accident took
place few minutes past 10 o'clock in
midstream near Ridgway Park Just ai-
ter the vessel had left her moorings at
Chestnut Street Wharf on her down
trip. The explosive matter was con.
cealed in a small passageway that ran
IN front of the boiler and the forward
staircase leading to the upper deck.
just previous to the accident man
was seen to deposit caba in the pas
sage in which the explosion occurred,
and Immediately walk away. There
were about l75 people on the boat,
and it is remarkable that the number
injured was so small
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.

GFrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID, c., August 10, 1885,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
III ACRES

and IA perches, strict measure. on which Is
nrn tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

From the Hartford Courant, August sth
To-day General Grants body will be buried.
The nation will make q demonstration OF grief
and affection such rs it has never before shown.
There was mourning for Washington, but it
was as much less than that for Grant IN the
United States OF 1879 was less than the United
States of lSs5
But when at length the sad ceremonies end,
We sincerely trust some other things will end
s.ns,. liver since the sick and suffering but
Paaent man was taken up 90 Mt McGreeor the
country has had set before IL daily, with q
minute and often imperfect irreeularity, mix
which it no longer requires We have had the
glowing sunsets, and the birdling's carols, and
meg sne gray shadows OF the mountains, and the
'padding which some people think Ia poetic
ana which some even like to read, II n said g
newspapers have clamored for a. no doubt' -
have some readers, and for that reason the
whole country has had It. 1t has been harm
ing. Everybody knew already that suns vim
set and birds sing and flowers SMELL
tain sat b tnsre h nave been printed too oen
mountains. and that. however they may have
interested some prying and inquisitiye and gus-
Others, and must have been keenly distressins
20 the sad family with whom the nation II IN
deep y%9Pss sn All this ssOo, shs
the sacred quiet OF that cottage on the noun
tain, has been very offensive, and, N they read
the papers AT TINS ume, ~ mas probably added
its mite To the sorrows of the family.
They ought to have been let alone nom the
beginning. All the personal gossip about them
has been out of place. In their great grief the
world should have respect and sympathy fof
them, must have In, but IL should turn its face
away instead OF dwelling its glasses at them. ID
instances, when the good taste of the country
has been sadly shocked by the details given In
the dispatches about the family and their pri.
waite griefs and tenderest sentiments, which
belong only 10 themselves and their own home
circle.
Let IL end now. Let the vigilant reporters Be
called of forthwith, and let the family OF Gea.
Grant be alone with their sorrow a. any othel
bereaved family would be. It will be q mercy
To them and viii be one way OF showing respect
20 The dead general by showing respect and
consideration for those he loved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
District Government Affairs.

NOTIFICATIONS BY THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
Mr. Thomas Steep has been notified by the
building inspector to remove dirt which he has
dumped I'm alley on square 67.-Mr PHI. Hill
which projects too E1uch.-Messrs.K enderdine
Paret have been notified to remove the shed
In front of the Saks building, on It'll street,
within three days. They are notified to remove
the distractions across the sidewalk and give q
proper footway within two days.
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED TOR
Mr.. b. II. Warner, in letter to the Commits
siOners, asks that Washington and Defrees
streets be paved with asphalt or stone blocks
p. r. Darby, 1926 street northwest, who is
erecting building on sub lot q, square 80,
asks that the sewer in the parking corner of r.
l. avenue and 10Th street be extended up r. /.
avenue to lot 81 under the permit system. Thos.
King, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
asks for n sewer In alley in square 626 to drain
houses on l. street and in the alley. T. L. Riggs
on street, between 18th and n b streets north
west. Richard w. Tyler asks for a sewer on 5th
street, between and NJ streets northwest w.
{. OMeara asks for sewer on Sd, between B
and streets northwest, under the permit sys-
tenn. ThOs. King and Alice G.. Hartman ct AL
west. between 1st and North Capitol streets.
Mr.. Henry hoffman asks that q main sewer be
laid on Pennsylvania avenue, between 18TH
and 18th streets southeast.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwise: A. Thuerer erect
u two-stOry and cellar dwelling, High, between
@ and northwest; So 500. c. B. Tanner erect
a two-story dwelling, Park street; 81 400. Mrs
Sarah Robinson, erect two twO-stOry dwellings,
corner 4th and 4 streets northwest; So 500. A:
+. Herman, repair dwelling, corner 14th and
Samson streets; 500. John Kaiser, repair
Banks, repair frame dwelling, 731 I'd street
southwest: 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3D. 1885 until
further notice
sey avenue and street
For Chicago 1000 and 1910 p M. daily. The 1000
chicago, arriving II Pi.ssburs AZ $50 p M Chicago
For Cincinnati. Louisville and St Louis daily at $50
sa aens cs IN aSoVe po Soas soa: ass Pal
$50 p train is fast limited train to Cincinnssi
10 81 Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged on
For PiItsourg al 1000 NJ, with Psrlor Car, and
BIO 2 NJ DAILY. TO Pttsbnrg. Cleveland aud Detroit.
For baltimore on " week DAYS, s, elo, $40. 7.so
sS S5 aSs $50 4ao 15 So ia Ia s.s 80 Sc VI;
On Sas seq 4 40 ii. esS %
FOR points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad and
points south. e2o N; daily. and 9:iO p. M daily
sko a ~ train has Pullman sleeper. Washington to
For Annapolis GAO a m. and 1910 and 4sso o. m
u lss W. stations sss~ssR Washington and Bait.
4iO 500 and / pm. For stations ON Metropolitsn
and aa VIZ daily except except. SUM
day for principal stations Metropolitan Branch
nc ana v stSps Z sra AM sss so .
daily. except sunday. for Frederick. $40 am 4:iO
For Local stations between Washington and Cath
For s and 3sfSs $40 am daily
exeep. sunday, and go pm daily to Haserstown
lis, $50 PIN
Prom Annapolis $50 In and l:5O and 5.25 .. H.
Sunday, lU.:So a-ln 6:S5 d m -
Prom Lexington $50 p N. daily. except Sunday
Prom fredeIick and Intermediate points, SIS a m,
ana Tr $40 P m. DAILY except sunday
$50. .:20 300 sso5 and 1880 a m. IasiS. so "a
80, D go $50 300 and IL IN. Jon Sundays, $50
800. 300 and II 10 pm
All trains from Washington stop 1t Relay Station
except ID. 3:l5 and $40 o I'm
For further information apply at the Baltimore
ard Ohio Ticket Ofnce-Nashingtou Station 81 8 and
1901 Pennsy iVana avenue. OF Fourteenth
street where orders viii be taken for baggage 10 Be-
ehecked and reeeiy ed al any point Ia the civ
h. DUNHAM. c. K LORD
Gen -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

LYNCHED BY A MOB FOR AssACLTIN0 CHILD.
At a. IN. yesterday one hundred masked
men appeared before the Jail at Cuthbert, Ca,
and demanded that the jailer surrender Henry
Davis. negro, aged 10 years. charged with an
assault The jailer refused TO comply, when
the crowd battered Its way into the jail and
secured Davis I'm his cell. He made an effort 70
resist, but several revolvers pointed nj his head
quieted him. He was then led 60 q railroad
bridge near by, hung TO a rafter and rtddled
with bullets before strangulation had ended his
life. On Friday last Sylvia Knight aged 3
years, and her brother, aged seven, LETT
home with their Iunch-basket and books
10 attend school Their father IL Rev.
John =; Knight, OF the Baptist church
at Cuthbert, and lives two miles from the
city In the country. When three-quarters Of .
mile from home a nude negro leaped from the
bushes by the roadside and confronted the
children. Without parley he seized the girl
and carried her into the woods, leaving her
brother standing I'm the road paralyzed with
fear. Having accomplished his object the negro
ned. The children, both nearly crazed by fear,
and the little girl covered with blood and
bruises, ran home and related their experience
to their parents. Both testified that the naked
negro had a scar on his right hip. A body OF
armed men secured the woods and eventually
captured Davis. The children identified him
at sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

CASE OF CHOLERA REPORTED IN EN0LANDe
INCREASE OF THE DISEASE IN SPAIN.
The cholera scare has reached England. A
seaman who arrived at Bristol overland from
Marseilles became iii, was seized with vomit-
ing, and died. A medical officer OF the board OF
health declared that the man was suffering
from cholera An inquest was held, and the
jury rendered a verdict to the effect that the
symptoms were very much like those Of Asiatic
cholera. Precautionary measures are being
taken TO prevent the spread OF the disease.
~. Daremburg, OF Paris, asserts that Mar
settles has not been infected with cholera nom
Spain, but that the present outbreak is a revival
OF last years plague. due to bad sanitary condi.
tons. The municipal authorities OF Marseillea
still refuse TO publish the number of deaths from
cholera.
The disease is still gaining rapidly in Spain.
fortnight ago, when the number OF new cases
throughout that country exceeded q thousand
a day, IL was thought that the scourge had sud-
denly shown a frightful increase. Last Friday
the number OF new cases Of cholera I'm Spain, az
shown by incomplete reports, was ,6S9 and
the number of deaths 1862. Judging from
previous experience with these Statistics when
the reports are completed the number OF new
cases will be shown TO have amounted 90 5000
and the number of deaths TO 800. This shows
very apid increase of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
WHITE GOODS

Corded PiQue reduced to &C from &c.
India Lawn reduced to SC. from 1Oc.. and all finer
grades Of which our stock Is complete, In the same
proportion Early buyers OF all goods will find this
sale great saving and will them to lay the goods
by until wanted.
Excellent Canton Flannel &c. We only have three
cases Of thsse, and will not last long.
500 pieces OF Wool Flannel from the great auction
sales held last June In New York at from 5 to l5c
per yard less than they can be replaced.
shades
We shall offer beautiful 45inch Atwood Cloth at
Acc, well worth 02lhc
We also bought at this sale two cases Ladies' ALL
Wool Regular Made Hose In navy, seal and garnet,
son opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

JONATHAN HUGHES ARRESTED AT A CAMP
MEETING BY aovERNMENr DETECTIVE
The Philadelphia Press OF to-day SAYS:
There was a startling sensation at Pitman
Grove camp meeting grounds on Saturday
night The throngs Of people near the gate
way ct the Central Avenue were surprised 70
see Q very ordinary looking man step up to a
tall individual Of fne physique and lay his
hand upon his shoulder. The larger man
turned abruptly and faced the smaller one.
The tall man recognized the other and then the
latter said quietly, but firmly:
.WSas fors Who are your
al am o detective"
The big man was Jonathan. alias "Johnty''
Hughes. The smaller man was United States Sc
cret Service Detective John g. Bell. Hughes
falling in this, turned to strike him. He was
confronted with the glistening barrel OF q revolt
man HuRSss To sens nana
cuned, and with great difficulty, owing 10 the
great crowds OF people who gathered, was taken
70 the station platform and then down to Elmer
The startling scene was the result of a months
active work on the part OF Detective Bell. In
sioner james NJ. csssiday 's sent two word to the
treasury department that Hughes was coin.
ing and showing the queer" The place OF
where Hughes lives and is well known. Detec-
tive Bell was detailed at once upon the case, and
c me nas worried assidro1sy ever since, sue
detective worked so well that he got in Hughes
workshop, saw him make coins and learned
rom him that he obtained spurious paper
money TO ''shove" from other quarters Hughes
mode OF operation was to 60 about the country
as peddler OF cheap jewelry, giving the base
fitman Grove camp ground several times last
week: On being searched large quantity of the
morning he was removed to Camden, and he
Will be given a hearing before Commissioner
Cassiday this morning. Samuel Dare was ar
rested at Elmer yesterday morning on the
charge Of completely in the counterfeiting De-
tective Bell found q lot OF tools in the woods,
near Elmer, and IL Is supposed they are part OF
Hughes outfit Hughes has served three terms
In the state prison for counterfeiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

3 Hanlan and Lee will row q race next satnr-
day afternoon In Jamaica bay, over three-n3le
course, for 81 900. The start will be made 81 8
O'Clock. They went into training at Rockaway
to-day.
Richard Hindsman, coloFed, In Villa Rica,
Ga, who was guilty OF insulting white lady.
was given 800 lashes by indignant white cifi-
xens -
Dan O'Leary, the father Of long-distance
walking, Is in Boston, and expects to arrange Q
six days square heel-and-tOe walk with Wes-
ton, to take place within Q few weeks In Boston
or New York.
Rosenfeld and Abrahams were found guilty,
ing 1.-THE Mikado." Rosenfeld was fined $3.50,
and Abmhems $3.50. Both were ordered Inn
Bishop Randall 8. Foster, OF the Methodist
Epascopal church, preached yesterday In the
amphitheatef q ChautauQua, n. Y, 20 an
and inpogtance q Tee dfecasesen Of religious
questions !. S
Al Nne1nnad-Cineinnati. 10: louisville. q.
Al d Louis-S9 LouiA .; PittsbuIE, e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
RAILROADS.
Yo SARATOGA.
Il LAKE GEORGE AND

Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSkILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE
Trains on New York. West Shore and BudAlO Rail-
way, by West shore of picturesque Hudson River.
Ieave Jersey City Station Of Pennsylvania Railroad a.
SARATOGA SPECIAL. $40 am. arrive Saratoga
240 I'm: Caldwell Lake George, 40 pm; Montreal,
1890 pm. Eleganl Pullman Buffet Cars 10 Sarato-
ga thence TO Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad trat
leave Washington 1915 M 10 connect
arrive at Hotel kaaterskI 2:l1 pm, Grand Hotel
l45 pm Parior Cars Pennsylvania Railroad
train leaves Washington l2:15 am. TO connect
DAY EXPRESS 9S5 q M, Arrive Albany 3 p. :.
Sharon Springs 8 pm. COoperstown 7:10 pm,
Utica 5:42 p H. Syracuse 7,05 M. Rochester 1880
Parior Cars to Albany and Niagara Falls
SARATOGA AND CATSkILL MOUNTAIN Elk
RRESS. 1O:55 am, arrive AZ HOTEL KAATEfGi
KILL S10 pm, Grand Hotel $40 pm. Saratoga
$50 pm, Lake George pm Parlor Cars Long
Branch and New York TO Saratoga and Lake Georgs.
kennsylvania Railroad train leaves Philadelphia
sARATOGx AN 5 cATsKILI. MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED. 3:25 pm, arrive at Hotel Kaaferskfll S67 D.
20, Grand II otel S:36 p m, Saratoga 9lO pm, Mon
neal an with parlor cars 70 Catskil Mountain and
saratoga BUFFET parior cars leave Washington on
Neepers thence 10 Montreal ASH for single round
trip tickets BY West Shore Route and avoid long trans
fer through New York City. Apply TO city or depot
agents Of Pennsylvania Railroad for complete time
tables tickets and parior chairs
Parlor car chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
Company, Psnnsylvsnia Railroad Station Jersey City
New Jersey. HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent,
ty13b1S No. ESQ BROADWAY. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

SPECIAL PRrcEs
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FULL LINE OF
SEERSUCKERS, 10, 18, 20 and CSC.
LINEN LAWNS REDUCED from Csc to 10 and Is
LARGE STOCK OF sATTEENs AT COST
BATIsTE REDUCED to 12la, Is and 1sc.
WE HAVE A FEW PATTERNS OF PoNGEE
SUITS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $40 AND $l2
NOW MARKED DOWN TO So AND s.
FULL LINE OF INDIA LINENS, 8, 10. 121a, Is
and 1Sc.
FULL LINE OF BLACK JERSEYS, ALL PRICES
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CoLoRED
AND SUMNER SILKS AT COST.
WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT PRIME
COST 10 MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK.
JOHNSON 4 LUTTRELL.
an4 7l3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

TlRUHTEESSALE 80
AS Trustee of John Lee Chapman, deceased.I iM&
will expose to public sale, On the premises at blue 2
Ridge summit, Pa, Western Maryland r. r., AUGUST
~ ELFTH; 1855. at TEN A. NJ. threestory stone
Dw cling and Outhouses, with and g. adjoining
the Maryland line and fronting Railroad. also
Chapman Park, in very desirable lots for summer
residences adjoining r. X. station and 90 miles from
Baltimore. superb views, pure mountain water and
large virgin forest trees The Park has been laid
In % lots. from Il Of an acre TO acres.
Terms: Ten per cent cash. to be paid day Of sale;
one-third, including the ten per cent the conrma
ton OF sale at September balance with interest from
LIST september 1885. in two annual payments.
au1-st NJ. l.. CHAPMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Down GRocERrEs Dows.
For 80 days will sell Roller Family Flour only
525 per bb Best South Carolina Rice lba TOR SOC
5 lbs. of best Laundry Starch, 25c
Sugar Cured Shoulders 7lnC. Id
Sugar Cured Hams. l2tsc. ID.
Western shoulders, 6,ac. h.
Roasted Rio Coffee 2 lbs. Csc
Good Roasted Rio Coffee, 15c ID.
Best Roasted Rio, 20 to 22c. h.
Roasted Java Coffee, 25 % aad 33c 1h
Green Coffee 10, 12l2 and 15c. Id.
Good Extra Flour, $3.50 per Dbl
Best Extra Flour, "a 75 per Dbl
Best Patent Process, SO. TO-
Soda Crackers. 10 lbs 15c.
Best Sugar Corn, 3 cans 26c.
Remember you save money on all your purchases at
our store.
INDIA TEA COMPANY
ty9 AS It'll at. aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
ty13t11S


THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
Schedule In effect July s. 1885.
700 A M.-LYNCHBCRG MAIL. daily, except Sum-
day, TO local stations connecting at Lynchburg with
Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk and westei n
Railroads..
HIS A. M.-NEw ORLEANS FAST NAIL daily,
making close connections South and Southwest
daily, except Sunday with c. and o. Railway. Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and WASH
tngton, 70 Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington 10 New Orleans without change Of cara
Pullman Parlof Cars from Washington to White
B45 r MELOGIsvlLLE FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville TO Cincinnati Louisville and all West
srn Points. Pullman sleeping cars. Washington to
Louisville.
l0:40 p M.-sOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily to al points, South and Southwest via Dam
vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from
washington TO Atlanta, Montgomery and Selma
Parlor cars Montgomery 20 New Orleans. Pullman
ba TO Augusta
Manassas Division Train leave Washington ct AIS p
daily, except Sunday.
Warrenton Trains leave Washington ct 100 q. m,
daily. except sunday, IL Is and 5:45 d m dav.
Trains arrive In Washington: 500 am, Southern
Express, daily; s:45 Am. Strasburg local. daily ex-
cept sunday: 15U p. M, Lynchburg Mail, daily.
cept sunday; 9l5 pm-, New Orleans Fast Mail daily,
$40 pm. Louisville Special, daily.
For tickets and Information Inquire at Companys
office, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave nom
b. and p. Station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEI.
rs D' ~ Sol. HAAS. Trafnc M.assss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
A Fatal Fight Over q Fence.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, August 1O.-At Dallas,
Inis morning, Thomas Casterline and Oliver
nousDy became involved in a quarrel over the
Casterline was trespassing ON his property, and
ORDERED MIN of. The latter refused 10 60,
wnereupon Rousby fired at him with q shot
gun, iataiiy wounding him. Rousby was ar
LOGGED In jail to await the result of Casterine's
INJURIES. Both men are wealthy farmers