davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Case Of Lieut.. McBIain.


HE ASKS TO HAVE THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM
INVESTIGATED.
Second Lieut.. ]. F. McBlain, ninth cavalry,
whose nomination fer promotion WIS rejeci ell
aday ortwo agoby the Senat., because ofcharges
of his having obtained fraudulent divorce
from his wife, has made application to the War
department for court of inquiry TO investigate
the charges against him. No action has been
taken Oh his request, but there is no doubt of
It's being denied. 1t is held at the War depart
ment that II a request had been made to DELAY
action i'll the Senate until "a court of inquiry
had examined the matter, court would doubt
less have been granted, but that it is now too
late; The Senate, having acted, leaves nothing
further for the War department to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Ranaways Captured.

ATwELL ATTEMPTS REsIsrANCE+HE rs SENT no
JAIL AND THE GIRL TAKEN HOME.
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAE.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va, March 26.-The
runaways from inear Dickerson station, Mont
gomery county, Nd, Charles Atweli and the
16-year-old daughter OF J. Z. Heffher, were
caught near here this morning. Atwell at fFst
attempted resistance. A party Of about q dozen,
including the father and his netghbors, wero
tho cAptOts, and the girl was - once taken
home white AtWell WAS sont to fail to await the
action or the Maryland authorities. The arrest
created great excitement here and IL would not
have taken much 70 have cansed the Conyon.
ing Of Judge LYnchss court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

When Gen. HAGEN was before the House com.
mittee to explain the alleged irregularities In
his vouchers as detailed by Controller May.
nard, he was very much surprised at being
sworn.
said -
.Oh, yes, every one" replied Chairman Rob.
ertsOn. - -
That's awkward" said the general. ssWhy,
denied q statement In THE Stan that Mr..
Maynard was under oath. y 8.
.But The STAB was right. replied the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
SURRENDERED TO LIEUT.. MAUs.
All the Indians Submit. Except Mangu
and Two Warriors.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZ., March 21.-Col. White, an
insurance agent of this city. arrived from Fort
Huachuca yesterday, reports that just before he
lett there yesterday morning a courier arrived
from Lieut.. Maus' camp with the news that all
the Indians had surrendered except Mangus
and two warriors, who have been OF the reser-
walton since 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27


HIS REPEATED REFUSALS OF REQUEST TO AD-
DRESS REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS
The New York Tribune Of to-day, referring TO
the statement made in the Boston Advertiser
recently, that Senator Edmunds had not been
invited to speak in the late Presidential cam
paign, denies the truth Of this, and says that on
the 10th Of July, 1854, Mr.. Jones' as chairman
of the national republican committee, wrote to
Mr.. Edmunds, inviting him to address o re-
publican meeting in Brooklyn. Five days later
Mr.. Edmmnds sent the following reply to Mr..
Jones. The letter was not written by Senator
Edmunds, but was signed by him and marked
"private" in his Handwriting. 1t bore date
Burlington, VT, July "a, 1854:
"DEAR SIR: have yours Of the 10th inst.
requesting me to attend o public meeting and
speak at Brooklyn at the end of this month
Iregret that my condition Is such that it is i'm
practicable for me to engage in any political
work. SO stated to the gentlemen OF the con-
gressional and national Committees before left
there"
The Tribune says that two more efforts were
made to have Mr.. Edmunds address meetings.
but he declined the invitations, although he
was told that his speech might affect enough
votes to decide the election. Mr.. Edmunds re-
fused all entreaties, and declined even TO write
o letter which might be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

THE REMAINS of the late Associate Justice
Ward Hunt were yesterday taken to Utica, n.
y where the fuo"-lI services will be held to-
morroS. There were no funeral services in tn. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

BANK FAILURE AT CALAIS.
CALAIS, March 25.-Devot's bank here has
suspended. The liabilities are stated TO be
S5OO,OOO.
THE HYDRoPHoBIC SYMPTOMS VANISH.
PARIS, March 27.-The two Russian patients
Of NJ pasteur, who q few days ago showed
symptoms OF hydrophobis, are now recovering.
THE COUNTIES OF czAMBoRD's WILL.
VIENNA. March 27.-The Countess OF Cham
bord's usufructuary wealth goes 70 the three
sons OF the Duke Of Parma. Her personal sor-
divided among Don Carioi, Don Alphonso and
Archducheas Maria Theresa, wife OF Prince
Louis OF Bavaria: The countess viii also make
rived at Goritx 20 attend the funeral. The Aus
trian court has gone into mourning 1or the
countess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

DEATHS OF TWO misunderstanding Bayard
yesterday received dispatch from Hamilton,
Ontario, announcing the death on the night
previous of Rev. Thomas r. Welsh. consul at
that point,appointed last April from Kentucky,
Intelligence has also been received of the death
OF Captain Joseph w. Willard, resident Of
New Haven, but for ten years consular agent at
Santa Cruz, WI He leaves a wife, q son and
several daughters, and was about forty-five
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Internal revenue,
$685. 6S; customs, S52S 6O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 1lth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Prest

TIE FvENISs STAR is served to subscribers In the
city BY Carriers their account at 10 cents per
week 4Ec. per month Copies at the counter
cents each. By maiI-posiage prepad-JO cents 6
month year. 81; six months, SIS.
Entered at tie Post Office at Washington. d. c., a
seCoI Ici.tSS mall Glatter-i
The WEEKLY STAE-published on Friday-Sl q
year. postage prepaid Six months. 80 cents
&C. Ale mali subscriptions must he paid in advance:
nc paper sent longer thH1 * paid for.
Rates OF advertising ulaie known on aDpIfcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-The stock market
was strong at the opening this morning, led by
the coal stocks and the vanderbilts, first prices
showing gains OF a TO % per cent, and In the
early dealings, although somewhat irregular,
the market was generally firm, scoring slight
advances, but this was soon checked, and the
general market became weak, declining small
fractions, while special weakness was devel-
oped In Oregon TranscOntinental and Northern
Pacific preferred, the former losing Ia and the
latter Ia per cent The principal dealings were
In Northern Pacific preferred, with q fair bust
ness in Lake shore. Just before IL o'clock the
market became quite strong under the leader.
ship OF Lackawanna, which shows q gain OF
per cent over opening figures, and at II o'clock
The market is active ana strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, March PA heavy
snow storm set In last night. About four inches
have fallen. 1t is particularly regretted, as
farmers had already commenced their spring
seeding and the ground was I'm good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

SECRETARY ENDICoTT has not yet returned
from Salem, Mass, but is expected to be at his
desk Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Senate was not in session to-day.


War Departments Changes.
h e. Woodward has been appointed clerk
class 1, A. G. O.; Christian Anderson class /, A.
g. O., died March 25th; Thomas Halstead, Of
Pennsylvania, appointed clerk class 1, signal
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

The U. s. S. Enterprise, which returned to
New York recently from a three years cruise
in the east, has been ordered out of commits
sion, and orders have been issued detaching
all the officers of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27


REPRESENTATIVE GEO. D. WISE ADDRESSES THE
VIRGINIA DEMoCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
Representative George d. Wise, of Virginia,
said to the members Of the Virginia democratic
association, in speech last night, that he was
democrat. had worked fer the democratic
party, and wanted the fruits OF his labor. He
didn't want o President ruled by republicans
and mugwumps, and he didn't believe In the
sentimental nonsense about civil service re-
form. He said he would not recognize the ex-
tstence Of q democratic government until there
were more radical changes.
Senator-elect Daniel made an eloquent and
conservative speech, complimenttng the asso
citation on its succeesfuf organisation and ask
Ing to be enrolled a. o member.
MARRIAGE LxUENgEs.- Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Jules
Pr. Petit and Julie Richard; MichaelDFrett ol
silver City, Nevada, and Lydia J. Fisher, d
Laura yirginie nowelL both ct Norbeck. Mont
gom0ry county, I'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

HALIFAX, n. s, March 27.-The government
steamer Lansdowne arrived at the entrance OF
Yarmouth harbor Thursday night, wnen the
first mate was sent ashore in a boat with
directions to the lighthouse-keeper TO keep
watch for American fishing schooners and note
their position and action. The keeper was also
furnished with number Of copies of printed
instructions to be sent OF to any United States
fishing vessels seen within the limits. The
Lansdowne warned of an American schooner
at Pubnico to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27


NOT COOP PLACE FOR LABoRERs.-Secre-
tary OF State Bayard has received from Mr..
Adamson, consul general at Panama, u dis
patch in the nature offs warning to laborers in
tne United States, to whom inducements are
OHered TO go to Colon for employment on the
fanana canal. Mr.. AdamsOn says that there
are far more laborers on the Isthmus than can
ma work, and that So a month and board and
lOoglng furnished on farm in the United
States would be better pay than 81 so day on
canal work on the IsthInus OF Panama.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Viele and Mr..
Dorman B. Eaton were registered in New York
last night.-O. II. Morse of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. r. Stebbins Of New York, A. Wentworth
ana r. n. Williams and family of Boston, DIR.
Herman Garfield OF Bristol, r. l., Madame La
Rue OF London, Geo. Howard and wife of Buff
ialo, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Swan of Chicago Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. A. Kohn of New York, and
howard Douglass and wife of Cincinnati are at
the RiSgs-George Alfred Townsend OF New
wright, eX-president OF the North Pacific rail-
road, are at the Ebbitt.-GOv. Moody Currier
and wife and Miss Snow of New Hampshire, III.
samson OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thomas II.
tlonai.-Ernest X. Alderman Of Painfield, N.
j., John A. WoOlstOn of Philadelphia, John A.
Coke OF Richmond, and L. b. Harrison Of Lees.
burg are at the MetrOpolitan.-J. w. Abel OF
Lima, Ohio, NJ. A. Root of Buffalo, and H. j.
Kied OF Ottawa ILL.,, are at the st. James,
First Auditor Chenoweth has returned from q
trip to Texas, where he went for the benefit OF
his health. He is somewhat improved and is
again on duty in the Treasury department.
Thos. Macon, w. z. Macon and j. b. Grant OF
Denver, T. C. Power and wife of Montana. /. p.
Baker OF Bismarck, w. H. Griswold of Con-
necticut Jos. Kayanaugh and wife and VIM E.
PARSONS, jr., and wife of New York, and Geo. r.
Hitler and wife of Jersey City, are at Wizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

Failing to Reach am Agreement with
the Companies, the Men Strike.

Failing to Reach an Agreement with
the Companies. the Men Strike.
PITTsBURG. March 27.-This morning the
street car conductors and drivers on all the
lines about the city, excepting the Citizens
TRAVERSE and Second Avenue lines, went out
on a strike. At e conference late last night be-
tween the officials of the eleven other COM
panies and District Workman Evans, 10 agree
ment was reached, and the district master is
sued an order to all the men not TO take out
amy cars this morning. SO far the companies
have not attempted to run any cars and every
thing is quiet. The South Side and Allegheny
are without cars to-day and travel between the
two cities is very much incOnvenienced. There
Is talk of compromise being effected between
the officials and the employees, but the men will
not likely listen to any thing but the reinstate-
ment of the discharged men on the Oakland
and Birmingham lines. Each of the companies
affected by the order to strike will make an eff
fort to run car out some time to-day. This
they are compelled to do, as the law requires
that to save its charter company must run at
least one car over its lines every twentyiour
hours. III the cars are .nterfered with the COM
panies will go into court and ask that an in
junction be granted restraining any person or
persons from interfering with the proper rum
ming OF the line. 1t is feared that trouble Will
follow any attempt to take out a car on any Of
the lines. II the court grants the injunction.
which Is also extremely probable, the matter
will then go to the hands OF the sheriff, who
will organize to enforce the law. In the event
of serious trouble the chief of police will be
called upon to render all the aid in his power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

iENs NOTICE.-THE STEAM-FITTERS OF
- Distrcs Of Columbia are hereby notified t.
meet at ST. Georges Hall, 80 18th ST. NV. MON
DAY, MARCH 29tn. By order of Executive COM
mIttee- Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

[Es SPECIAL NOTICE-I WISH 10 IN.
49, form the public that I have no partners or
agents. and that am not responsible any engage
mefts made not directly through me. +. KRACSE,
Leader krause's Orchestra, 62l South Carolina ave
s e. Office. sos Pa. ave. mil 93w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| e-s-T-s Mt. VERNON PLACE NJ. L. CHURCH
"a South. corner 9th and X SITS. nw.-Preaching
sunday ~ ~ M. and 7:30 p.m by the new pastor,
rev. ;. w. HADDAWAY Public invited. 1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

noon that Mr.. Jos. Chamberlain, president of
the local government board, and Mr.. u. y.
Trevelyan, secretary for Scotland, have re-
signed from MIR. Gladstone's cabinet, and that
the queen has accepted the resignation Of both
gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

THREE REPUBLICANS VOTE WITH THE DEMO-
Gratis AGAINST THE RESOLUTION 10 REJECT
NoMINATIoNs WHEN PAPERS ASKED OF THE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS ARE REFUSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

lNS THE GRAND COUNCIL. SONS On
- Jonadab return their sincere thanks to Miss
S Mcnn,d nsady Mrs Husband John II. Lee j. b
sio ar charles Hare and Joseph Lee LIZ Frank White
4 ioyeless, James West, Geo Scott, MIR Sprinsstein
John H. Hayle. Messrs Cokley & shay who SO findv
assisted them a, ther late concert, I r1S
TfGs WASHINGTON GROVE YOUNG pro.
-, pies meeting at 4th ST. Methodist Episconal
cnutch, Atm ST., between II and q sta & e. on nart
Friday evening at 7:3O. All invited - w irs
ff-er-s THE LADIFS OF II a Nj TNC ~, 7,;,-,;7
VIII give Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Vincent 1nee
MISS Lizzie h1ppl, returned missionaries rom sonfh
America, X reception in the lecture room of fhe
S 6 Sth and ( SIS. NV. MONDAY EVENING ii
oocaock. Members and friends cordially inyiteL Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TR-x-9 WASHINGTON. DC, March 26ih, 1856.
49, T. J0hR T. Bsdu, Secretary National 1l4-
ItdJ Lgc Association.
DrdT Ser:
/ hereby acknowledge the receipt in full of Policy
No III your AssOciatiOn life of my late husband,
HERMAN LNUTEN, insured for ISL 900 One
Thousand Dollars
The amount being paid me Immediately upon the
receipt of death proofs by you, and it being due
unt 90 days from to-day.
With many thanks to you for your prompt settle
ment. / am, truly, yours,
(Signedl JANEATTE LAUTEN,
at "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14
GENERAL KENNEDY OFF FOR CHINA.

GENERAL KENNEDY OFF FOR CHINA.
General 11'a d. Kennedy took his de-
parturc lastzts cd"J- Tfter"oon FOR Gh'n'.
lie was acco,nranied by his wife and little
daughter, and Afford, his only son, and
Mr., C. Wilson Miller. Quite number OF
relatives and friends were at the depot to
bid them goodbye. As General Kennedy
stepped into the car, which was then
crowded, ard began to bid goodbye to
all, there wa. Tot dry eycto be seen: 1t
was one Of the most touching scenes
which VIC haze ever witnessed. We will
not attempt to portray further the depths
Of sorrow e. nibited by all in giving up oul
distinguishe and noblc-hcarted friend. lie
is gone, and we trust that his voyage vii
be safe 90 aud his future will prove
happy and prosperous to him Cd"'"e'
Messenger.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

"CoMpLIMENTs OF MosEs."-It has
been rumored in different portions of the
State, and has been alleged by several Of
our exchanges, that the present farmers
movement is simply tidal wave originated
by Mr.. b. R.fTillman upon which, not the
Agricultural Moses" himself, but his
brother, the Hon. George ID. Tillman. is
to ride into the Gubernational chair.
When we consider The fact that he has
beea rp1it,ru u 81 u t,'dSso--fo--1eto---
ernor, together with SOM other circum-
stances. the rumor seems to us founded on
fact.
We were shown some days ago a Con
gressional document from the Hon. G. ID.
Tillman, sent to one of the delegates cleo
ted from this county to the State Conven-
ton. which on the back contained the
following words: Comp. Of Moses. >
This, standing by itself, seems little
thing, but when you connect 1t with other
facts, which point to the same conclusion,
it amounts to great deal towards confirm
inc the rumor that the movement was got
ten up in the interest Of some one fol
Governor Of the State, and that the mar
, is the Hon. George ID. Tillman. VIII!
"frank" it with Comp. Of Moses unes
it means something? We can only avail
the result of time to sec whether 1t is
= significant fact or not We predict tina
y the rumor is true and will be proved b
y future devcopments.-W WhnsLoro Nc''
IL and Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

and the morale of the company better for tho
next fight But he was inexperienced, ambi-
tious and reckless ard thought soldiers were
machines and orders were given to be obeyed
1t was afterwards said that one of the bat
tcries of Washington Light Artillery was or
dercd there, but had too much experience to at
tempt to occupy position that was not tenable.
In our inexpericncc we attempted to obey the
orders. Whether Capt Boyce or Gen. Evans
was TO blame for the blunder do not know.
Immediately following this was an iudiscretion
for which Capt. Boyce was inexcusable: Five
horses out of six to one caisson had been killed
and the othcl left mortally wounded. Sergeant.
C. 7. Scaife and Jpmes Bunch, with four or
five men, were ordered back to bring the horse
away and roll the casson down the hill by
hand, thus suhjecting them aud the infantry
to another severe lee. While we we're drilling
at the race course. two of our horses made
more use of their heels than was safe for the
men, and Lieut.. Jeler expressed the wish that
both might be killed in the first battle. That
was the first, and both were killed. At the
same tine they were killed John Crow, l be.
licve it WAS, had the horrible experience of
seeing his horse shot from under him. The
shell passed through his saddle horse and e1-
ploded inside of his off wheel horse.
Fortunately for the morale Of the Macbeth
we were ordered 10 join two batteries that
were passing by, to take positions in piece of
woods to the right Of Graveyard Hill and open
on the same batteries. Shot and shell in the
very midst of them Gro the first notice that
they had of our hostile intentions. We sue
ccedcd in moving them Just about as quick as
they moved us from Graveyard Hill. Gen.
Longstreet says il reference 10 this last action,
that the enemy were worstcd, and out of spite
set fire to some farm houses. | was of the im-
preston that the houses referred to were fired
by our shells, and that impression still re-
mains. 1t was now dusk and the el.cmy be-
yond the range of our guns SO we return: cd to
tho house where We left the road in the morn:ug
and parked our guns for the night. We fed
our hungry horses that night freely and extra
yagantly on hay and wheat that h,.d been cut
and left in the Z "uIa. The next morn
ing, as we moSs4N -. lamp saw $ ONE South
Carolina sodieSe' "' IL" ".lanket around one of
their comrades, in the previous day 5
fight, and lay h Z 4 i'll his rude resting
place on the ban little brook. IIN was
the first Confcdl ,dicr killed in b,ttle,
that | saw durI, az. That day the A'cd-
crai and ConfctH idicrs marched up the
Rappahannock otn"nrs; one on the
I.vll.. ILG- hTTn .;'.~ ~.
went into camp lNCI,,, ~ec:sing e"oh other
~ " ""'''''' ''' 4 Asb'~re,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

A LYNCuINd IN VIRGINIA.-Richmo
Va, May 6.-Ycsterday young negro
named Dick Walker with tk daughter
of a respectable Charlotte County farmer
IN the road near Keysville and attempted
to assault her. lie drew knife and told
her if she made any noise he. would kill
her. She screamed and an old negro man
ran to her assistance. Walker, bafflcd in
his purpose, ran off. The old negro then
fastened to tho nearest telegraph station
and gave full description Of Walker,
who was subsequently captured near Chase.
CIy. he Was ident;6ea~by the young
lady and tho old negro and was committed
to jail Last night nny citlzeus surrouu-
ded the Jail and demanded the keys from
the taller. The latter refused, but was
ovcrpowercd, and Walker was taken out
and hanged to tree
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14
dress ls s' GEEs ran... Ssns II p., A..o

An address 5,Elh I Kansas Bar Asso-
citation on ill 5!!'s' r' the following neat
summary of TN r. ss.y'ser. kir,ls of lying
De Quincy, rJofs6f hir7aniquo aud
memorable essabs, Pas treated of murder
as fine art Sonic brilliant cssayist of
to-day can find ).n equal field for his genius
io the wonlcrf Al achievements of the accom-
plishcd liar. 1t must be remembered
there is di v,Isity in falsehood that one
lie d;.fferct n rem another lie i'll skill, as
we'll as il, die onor and injury. There is
the Sc, nal edspoken, untruth of the un-
c' .ucat ed man yho knows not the capacity
.angu age. Th, 70 is tho indirect lie /; the un-
trutl, conveys By him who SO uses Ian
gu:.ge, and So aids it by expression and
gesture, that willie each separate clause, and
\ even the scntcice as whole, may under
some aspects oe considered true, yet the
hearcr receives only falsehood. And
then there is .lc lie of silence keeping
still when blgation requires speech. As
Sam Jones grammatically expresses it,
.heeping still in horse trade is the mean.
. est kind of lying
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

lYNCHE, IN KERSuAw. - Camden
May o. Wesley Williams, negro boy
about nine 1, en- years of age, was found to-
day susper";ed to the limb Of tree, about
five miles below Camden. 1t is reported
that he WIS summarily dealt with on ac-
count of a., attempted assault or an aged
lady in that vicinity. The CORNERS jury
returned = verdict that re deceased came
-" NiS iea,h by haUglns By the hands OF per
10 to tie jury.