davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
BIaine Sneak. at Lewiston. Me.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug 3o-Mr. Blaine
attended public meeting here Friday, at
which Congressman Dingley and Gen. Glib
son spoke. Mr.. Blaine made a short ad-
dress. As he began to speak, an agent OF
the Prohibition managers handed him a
circular criticising his views. Mr. Blaine at
once replied to the circular by alleging that
the men who pretend to be Prohibitionists
are inconsistent because they advocate re-
moving the tariff from whisky and tobacco
Mr. Blaine was in favor of increasing those
taxes, and said the policy of taking the tax
off of whisky would help prohibition about
as much ss to organize third party for the
purpose of putting the Democrats in power.
He then cautioned the manufacturers and
workingmen against the free trade theories
of the Democrats In the eveing Mr.. Blaine
addressed another meeting, composed chiefly
of workingmen.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& st. Paul
RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
St. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between
St Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway il the
Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars with lux
uriOus smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world,
via the famous "Riyer Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River, to Milwaukee and Chicago.
It's trains connect with those Of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at st, Paul. No
Change Of Cars Of any class be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables. and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in tie North
west. r. Miller, General Man
ager; J. Z. Tucker, Asst General
Manager; A Y. IT, Crpenter.
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. H. Hcaf.
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mil
waukee, Wis. w. II. Dixon, Asst
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
w. NJ. ROMINE,, Ticket Agent.
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Cowhided by His Wife.

NYAcK, N. Y, Aug 3e.-"Ah, now I've
found you!" exclaimed a good-looking
woman of 40, who rushed excitedly into the
gentleman's parlor of the Nyack house at
& o'clock Friday night, and seized by the
coat collar Mr.. George Washington Tilt,
who was quietly enjoying cigar there.
The lady was his wife. He accompanied
her to the sidewalk, where she vigorously
cowhided him in the presence Of his two lit
tie children. It is alleged the trouble had
its origin in jealousy on the husbands part,
for which, it is said, Mrs Tilt had
given him good cause.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30.-Ths count Of
the money in the United States sub.treas-
ury here was completed Friday by experts
sent from Washington for that purpose.
The accounts were found correct to .
penny. About s27, ,o0O, 600 was counted, Of
which SIS, 100000 was in silver. sup
posed deficiency of $1,000 in silver delayed
the count several hours.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Indians GETTING. Troublesome.

FORT BENTON, NJ T., Aug 30. Courier
advices have been received from people liv-
ing on the Marias, near the Pappan Grade,
stating that the Indians were bad and had
been firing on them at their cabins, that
they were out of ammunition. A message
was brought to town by Piegan, who de-
parted at once for the scene of hostilities
When the news was circulated number Of
cowboys mounted their horses and left for
the relief Of the men.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Another ST. Louis Mystery.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. sO.-Following close
upon the yet unsolved vault mystery at Joe
Masserag's saloon comes another discovery
of unhonored remains This time two
skeletons are unearthed in excavating for a
new building on the site of notorious tene-
ment rooksry in what has been known as
Pig Foot alley, in the rear Of South Third
street The vault was used jointly by the
denizens of the tenement and the occupants
of l, 103 South Third street No clew to the
identity of the original owners of the bones
is possessed, but anatomists declare them to
have been adult males. The skulls were
not crushed or injured in any way.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
The " Strangers" Grip.

CINCINNATI, Aug 30.-Tom Cannon had
the life so nearly choked out of him by the
chang" grip Of Evan Lewis, the stranger, !"
In Graco-Roman wrestling match at the
Grand opera house, Friday night, that his
second declined to risk another bout and
gave up the match after each had suffered
q fall "Parson" Davies, of Chicago, was
second for Lewis Cannon had to be car
ried off the stsge, and was fifteen minutes
before he could stand up after the "strahg-
ler'sn hands left his throat.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Another Indiana Girl Disappears.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Ida Etching
son, the l7-year-o daughter Of Isaac
Etchingson, of Lafayette township, has
mysteriously disappeared. She had been
keeping company with Wesley Kimmerling,
a prominent y oung man of the neighborhood,
and accompanied him s.to an old settlers
meeting at Perkinsville last Sunday, since
which time every effort to obtain a clew as
to her whereabouts has proven fruitless
Mr.. Etchingson fears his daughter has been
murdered Officers are after Kimmerling
with a warrant for his arrest The Etch-
ingsons are very wealthy and every clew
will be pursued that will lead to the recovery
of the missing girl
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Four Young Men Drowned.

CINCINNATI, Aug 30.-Four young men
from Covington were drowned at IL o'clock
Friday night while skif-riding in the
river. The tow-boat c. w. Batcheldor
was proceeding up the river and passed
near their skiff, the waves produced by the
steamer running very high and overturn-
ing the little boat Two inmates were
rescued by men from the shore who went
out in skiff, but George Glover, Walter
and John Guy, brothers. and Frank Will
son, aged from IL to % years, were
drowned. Thsir bodies have not been re-
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Charges Against Chicago ..Ide rmen.

Sharges Against Chlraso :. luerm
CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. ;0-Chsrges are
mado by Detectives Cossrove an Palmer,
of the city force that Aldermen Appleton
and Mueller approached them an tried to
bribe them to let up ON the prosecution Of
L. Andrews, who is charged with receiving
stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen.
The aldermen deny the charge in toto.
Mueller says the charge is instigated by his
Lolitieal enemy, Pat Sanders.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
U. s. LAND OFFICE, BENSON, MINI

Complaint having been entered at this
office by Elijah p. Watson against John F.
Cumming for abandoning his Homestead
entry No 10504 dated June Q, 1880, upon the
East half of the South West qnarter Section
% Township 124 n. Range II aW. in stevens
County Mimi esota with a view TO the cam
collation. of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 7th day of September 1886, at o'clock A.
NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment.
c. +. WILKINS, Register,
H, w, STONE, Receiver.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Kiliad His Rrofhar-in-LaW.

BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 30 Friday night
Jacob Duncan shot and killed his brother
in law, jeremiah Pleckler, because the lat
ter jestingly turned the hands Of the clock
forward two hours. Duncan has been ar
rest ed. There is great indignation.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Irving and Terry Sail for Homs

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o-Henry Irving, the
distinguished actor, Miss Ellen Terry, and
her daughter, Miss Edith Wardell, sailed
Saturday afternoon on the steamship Um-
bria for Liverpool A number Of friends
paid their respects to the voyagers
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
.Jesse Hoyt's Will.

NEW YORK, Aug 30'-Surrogate Rollins
has handed down decision confirming the
probate of the late millionaire Jesse Hoyt's
will He declares that the testimony proved
that the testator was sane and not under
undr,a in f1aucs
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Denies the Rumor.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Aug. :0-District
Master Workman Cummings Of the assem-
bly, denied Friday that there had been any
action looking to strike On the New York
Central
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Remember that all we ask is that
you call, examine our goods and get
prices. If after you do this, we can't
sell you what you need, we will find
no fault at your going elsewhere.
III. B. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
A Missouri Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 80 "A special from
Vicksburg, Miss, says: Mrs. Davis was
murdered with hoe by negro boy aged
IS years, employed by her husband.
Neighbors caught the murderer and shot
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 80. "A special from
Anna, Ills says: Os ar Hambect, aged l.,
shot and killed an year oil son of Simon
Carney without provocation. Lynching is
certain in the event OF the murderer's
novxfSH
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Canada ouarantinins Dakota Hogs.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. so. An order in
council has been passed prohibiting the i'm
portation Of swine from Minnesota and
Dakota, except through Port Emerson,
where they will be placed under twenty
one days quarantine.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
st. LOG.s.

T. LOUIS, aug. 90
Whcat-LDwcr; decli"c, rvcoTcrei 15c, and
closed u 5" below yes r "a; c"sh, 76lac; Sep
tenber .It,c; Octooer :: November, S11:c
Coru-Lowcr, aa@lc, clo.n hs!ey yesterday o
close; No. 2 cash, 3Gi aGt'.c Il sing S11ic; Sep
tember. 3:l4G3ssac; Oct Der, 30 C.; November.
3!kc. OLts-LoweH; No. ctsh 2514 @26c; Sep
tember 2.c October, zoe bid; Nay, &c. Whisky
-$11U. lork-S!015. Lsrd-Nominal; $3.50 for
small los
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. aug. 20.
On the board of trade to-day the following quo
tations In grain and provisions were made:
wheat-No. August opened 7634c, closed '614c
nominal; September, op ned i6isc, closed 76Ac;
October, opened TSc. closet .S'.c Corn-No. 2
August, opene 4Jlac, close lol4c nominal; Sep
tember. opened 40'sc, clos.d i0ssc; october,
opened 421sc. closed 42hi aec. Oats-No. Sep
tember, opened - tic, closet 25a4c; october,
opened and elosel :Ti4c; November, opened
.S'sc POrk--Au.ust, openel $40 nominal,
closcl $".iH:; September, o"eaed $40, closed
Sa47}a October, opened $3.50 osed $9.571a.
Lard-August. opened $dn5 nominal, closed $40
Live SlOck-From the UnioI stock yards the
follC wing quotations were rectiIcI to-day: Hogs
Market ops neil fairly active with prices shade
higher: Hzht grades, s3.7@L15; rough
packin. s4.i5 "a 4.5l; lcavy packing
ana shipping lots s46lG5n5. Cattle-Slow,
weak; beeycs $3.7o@5.0n; Lutcrers. s17503.s5;
stockers, 81 :nflaio. sherp-S;eady; common,
SsOo673n'; good, s3..36t .,a.
Prudue.: IutIeI-C. Oi Z TO ia lcy creamery,
2l1.3c per e; good da j i:Gi lSc; pac king, 79
7.sc. Eg.s-$its.csly ire la':Gsls1ac per doz.
PouItry--,Spring Chi Ike is r{D1t%c per Id; old
hens 1Ge;.sc :. ring dIc>s. &c. New potatoes
s1.60Il.1 p,r Ib. Apslss-Grcen, S.OO1 .25
per bb. G,rri S-B &c berries .jc9Si.OO per
LOOT case; buckle ebsrries. :2.nN7 per l-bu
stani; blueberries, s1.1aGi.11 le; LOOT case.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
Tel. 4

=. g, LAND OFFICE, FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
July 13, 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Carl Anderson against Byron Perry
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1859
dated October 9th, 1881, upon the nez of the
mex of Section %, Township 125, Range AZ, in
Stevens County, Minn., with view to the
cancellation of said entry; the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the ed day of September, 1886, at o'clock
A. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
T. F. COWING, Register.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
The Race Course.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Satui-
day was the last day of the races here,
which resulted as follows: First race, purse
S4Op, i mile; Estrella first, Hattie Carlisle
second Petticoat third; time, 1:+4 Second
race, relief stakes for S-year-olds, rs mile;
Mollie McCarthy's Last first, Elkwood sec
ond, Guenn third; time, 2:5Ils. Third race,
purse $500, all ages, mile 800 yards; jim
Guest first, Panama second, Lady Way
ward third; time 2:l5. Fourth race, sell
ing purse S4UO, q mile; Climax first, Bessie
second, Wynona third time, I:l5ls. Fifth
race, North American handicap steeplechass
about 254 miles; Bourke Cochrane first,
Wellington second Abraham sthird; time,
l:l2
New YORK, Aug. So-The races at Coney
island Saturday were as follows: First
race, x mile; Itilalia first, Bill Sterritt
second, Little Minch third; time, :0ll4.
Second race, Is mile; Fawn first, Bess Sec
ond. Jim Gray third; time, - Third
racs, no distance given; Housatonic
first, Pontico second, Swift third;
time, l:55Is. Fourth race, Il milo; Rienzi
first, Belyidere second Lady Primrose
third time, l:Ia Fifth race, mile; Font
first, Maggie J. second, Duke Of Montalban
third; time, l: Al :. Sixth race, 3-l6 miles:
Exile first Preciosa second, Farewell third; :;
GI.n
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

Mia EE. Wis. Aug. 2S.
Wheat seaty: cash, Nc' September, 7oSc;
OCT ,bcr, sc. C.rn-Dul, Ne. =. 40hc. Oats
-Stra y: No :. ) sc. Rrc-Siow; No. :, nom
inal la .y-0ul; No. w.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
New York.

NEW OEh, Aus' So
whcat-So l rel SIT 9ic: No. white do
S9c; No. rel Sept:mI-r, Slsc; do october,
SSSc Coin-Nu. nike ctsh, 20 &C; do Octo-
ber, 50Lc; do No em"r, 5l34c. Oats-No.
white tate. I:a,nc: n. do sc Rye-Dull.
B.r.c;- Nominal Por..-Dull: new mess, $1lO0
@.ll.aa Lard, $50 September; S.05 October
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

P. S. A. H. Harrison, the MachiniSt, will
have headquarters at my shop. He will re-
pair engines and other machinery.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
PATIENTS DosEp WITH cHLoRAL.
Terrible State of Affairs Brought to Light
at an Insane AsvIum.

Terrible State of Affairs Brought to Light
at an Insane Asylum. sy
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2S-William
Dernes died at the hospital for the insane
on the sd. The superintsndent's report Of
his death said that the patient was put In
straight jacket Aug. IL, and that his death
rs caused by exhaustion. Shortly after
ward might watchman employed at the
hospital made a statement in which he de-
clared he had standing order to give
patients who were restless tablespoonful
of choral, and that he gave Darnes a
tablespoonful Of the drug shortly before he
died The watchman also declared that no
other attendant or physician looked after
Dernes
The watchman says that the practice of
dosing patients with choral has prevailed
for the last four months During that time
eight or nine persons have died, presumably
from the deadly medicines administered
To one patient in the epileptic ward q
double dose of chloral was given. No at
tendants were employed to sic mp with the
sick and no physician looked after them.
The board of public lands and buildings,
after an investigation, has recommended
the removal of Superintendent Mathewson,
and the governor has the matter under ad-
visement Changes no doubt win be made
soon. At the last session of the legislature
joint committee made an investigation OF
the hospital, and recommended the removal
of Mathewson, but the governor refused to
adopt its recommendation
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01
REVIVING A SCANDAL.
SUIT 10 SET ASIDE THE WILL or
ISAAC HOWE BuRCH.

The Will Cuts One of His Daughters On
with Eut S1,Ooo-In Her Suit She AL
irges That Ho Was Unduly Influenced
by His Rousekeeper Story of the
IoI
Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

w. NJ. ROMINE. Local Agent.
c. H. WARREN,
GenI Pass. Agent, st. Paul.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22
Tweedville Wrinkles.

Spring Lawn Paper Mill that has been
standing idle since the 9th of April, is
now in operation ugain. We hope that
Mr.. Megargee may be favored with ord
ers to justify its running, though his ex-
penses for hauling are heavy. Wait a
little longer and the snorting of the iron
horse will be heard among the hills of
Big Elk in this vicinity, to the joy of all,
Scott not excepted.
Tweed's Mill pursues the even tenor of
its way, with a never-failing power, a
home supply, and local trade; it is hard
to stop.
Business Bye by Tweed's Mill will
still buy car horses to meet the wants OF
this and other communities. By the by,
Mr.. Bye has been quite sick for week
or more.
The unfortunate little son of j. Tweed
is now moving around with the aid Of a
cane; he is a lively child and hard to
keep quiet.
Mr.. Pierson is also improving and OK
poets to be out soon. May he be sure to
put the bur on next time.
Mr.. L. Crossan has inclosed the old
roads running through his property
from Q. Smiths and j. Montgomery's, as
they were vacated by the opening of the
new road to Mt. Olivet School House.
Miss r. Strickland still holds the fort
at Mt. Olivet against rebellious youth
May literature predominate, errors be
corrected, wrongs righted and morals i'm
proved.
The late rainy season prevented oul
farmers from planting corn, and if you
had seen without hearing them, yot
would have thought of local option
However, they have lost nothing by thu
stave-oH, the ground was not warn
enough for corn, while wheat oats anC
grass never promised better.
That practical railroad survey was like
wise delayed by the weather, but it will
come. Patience and perseverance ar
twin sisters; in union there is strength
Whom patience is not associated witt
perseverance it becomes laziness.
The combination sale at Kimblevill
was not success, owing to the weather
Buyers were scarce-mud plentiful.
Mr.. Frank Foote'S young mare, Gil
Edge stock, was severely torn by gettin
into barbed wire. She is better now
and may yet appear among the 2;40 class
TYRo.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22

OFFS misunderstood things in daily
life, the use of the kerosene lamp proba-
bly, stands at the head. First, lamp is
bought and fitted for USE and then filled
day after day, and aftera longer or short
er period does not give as good light as
it used to then some complaints to the
oil man or grocer about the quality of
the oil, when little reason or judgment
used would remedy the fault and re-
move the cause ofcomplaint. Ifpersons
using lamp would remember that the
lamp is a machine combining the fur
mace and pump, and endeavor to learn
the principle of using oil, much trouble
would be saved for while no one ex-
poets to use a large machine without
learning how to work it any one can use
lamp.
Now, the wick is the pump to bring
oil from the font to the blaze, and as
there is always more or less dust and
dirt in the oil the wick soon becomes
clogged up and cannot pump oil fast
enough for good light so complaint
is made, when a new wick would remove
the cause. Then as we burn oil out the
lightest part burns, leaving the heavy oil
and as the lamp is filed day by day the
the oil gets so heavy that the draft is
not strong enough to pump it up, when
the oil should all be turned out of the
lamp and it reflled with fresh oil. And
then the burner, after time gets gum
med up, and the even flow of the oil is
disturbed and causes a smoky, uneven
light which is very vexatious.
When the wick needs cutting, some
scrape it off, others cut it so uneven that
it makes a pointy blaze. The burner is
furnished with great number of small
holes to provide air, to the end that per-
feet combustion may take place, and not
to collect dust and dirt until they are all
clogged up and smoky, bad-smelling
light is the result. Now, if in using kerr
osene we fill the lamp up with white oil
every day, and once week empty back
the oil which is in the lamp, and use a
wick cut even and true every week OF
once in two weeks, and are sure to have
the lamp burner clean, and a clear, nice
!y-polished chimney used, we will find
that kerosene lamp is great and CHEAP
luxury. York analyst.
a.s's.s.s,.sSss.F,ss.'ss's.s'.s
Epitath for a cannibal: "One who
loves his fellow men,"
Drawing instruments - mustard
plasters.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22
News About Town.

For strawberries and cream and
strawberry ice-cream, go to Mrs. S. A.
Roachs, on Main street.
The most popular ice-cream resort in
town is at Mrs. S. A. Roach's.
Delicious ice cream at Dobson's.
Kyle's make. The best.
-Potter's best table oilcloths % cents
per yard at Motheralps
Beautiful precales and cambrics 8, 10
and l24 cents per yard, at Motherall's
Gents fine dress shoes from $3.50 and
$500 per pair, at Motheralls.
a lbs. Rice, % cents, at Barton's.
-6lbs Apples % cent, at Barton's
2lb Rio Coffee 20 cents at Barton's
-Self-Raising Corn-Meal 10 cents a
package, at Barton's
Choice Russell Apples, Oranges, Bans
anas, Lemons Figs, Prunes, Fresh Roast
ed peanuts four quarts for 20 at GrifIith's
Glass Front.
DO you like good Coffee Ifyou do
Buy Old Government Java. Maracaibo,
Rio and Blended coflees, fresh roasted, at
Griffith's Glass Front.
Graduate in pharmacy, ten years
experience at Beaton Smiths drug store
Gum camphor, Insect Powders of all
kinds, tar paper, tar paper bags and in
sect powder gums for sale at Beaton
Smiths drug store, Caskey Building.
Take your prescriptions to Beaton
Smiths drug store, Caskey Building
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22
Note and Comment.


A rainy May cast wet blanket over
the Peninsula and protect the peach
crop from premature bloom.- Daily
Neus
The peach growers do not care how
wet May be-excuse us this once.
PRICE OF MILK FOR JUNE.-The Direct
ors of the United Milk Producers Pro-
tective Association of Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland and New Jersey have
fixed the wholesale price for milk for
June at 81 cents per quart.-Philadelphia
Record.
Soon the folks will be a-going
Down the bay
Soon the sea breeze will be a blowing
Hats away.
Soon with head upon his shoulder
She'll be sick,
Soon he'll squeeze, his arm grown holder,
Squeeze herqiuek.
Soon, too soon, will she recover
From her pain.
Soon "Be SICK" will say fond lover,
"Once again"
-Boston Budget.
HOUSE CLEANING MADE EAsY.-In this
season of general upturning and house
cleaning it may not be amiss to remem-
Der that ammonia in water cleanses glass
and paint much better than soap does !;
that it sometime costs less to have a bad
ly soiled room reprinted after moder-
ate use of the mop and brush than it
does to have it scrubbed and secured, to
say nothing of the expenditure of
strength that salt and vinegar bright
ems brasses as well as any more modern
and expensive notions that small bag
of charcoal hung in rainwater barrel
purifies it perfectly that plaster bust
and statuettes may be cleaned, when it is
not desired to paint them, by dipping
them into thick liquid starch and drying,
and when the dry starch is brushed off
the dirt is brushed with it that is a
good plan to go over the bedsteads be-
fore beginning any of the cleaning, as
delay in these days when the sun has be-
come strong is apt to increase the trouble
there that it is wise to open the cam
paign at the top of the house and in the
unused rooms, and so give less confusion
and prominence to the affair that, on
reaching their breeding haunts at the
bottom of the house, powdered borax
mixed with little powdered sugar and
scattered about in spots will prove GER
tain death to cockroaches and to ants,
and if that is not handy few drops of
spirits of turpentine sprinkled here and
there will be as effective in the case of
these nuisances as it is in the case of
moths.-Hdiper's Bazaar.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22
Murder will Out.

ELKToN, ND, May 19.-George Man
non, aged about 10 years, has confessed
to being implicated in the murder Of
William Green, on the 18th of last March
and now lodged in Jail. He names col
ored man, who has fled the county, as
the party who committed the deed, and
the authorities are on the the search
for him. Mannon is said to have taken
this step on the advice ofhis father, Al
fred Mannon, farmer residing a few
miles from chesapeake City. The State
Attorney, who alone knows Mannon's
story, refuses to talk and has instructed
Mannon not to do so. William Green
was found on March IS MORALLY wounded
by blows in tho head inflicted with 9
stonemason's hammer. He lived alone in
an old bargein Back Creek, Chesapeake
City, and had several hundred dollars
which cannot be found. He died on the
2lst.-RecOrd.