davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Dead in His Barn.

moon O farmer named Peter Hube aged
.j:tty-five years, went to his barn to hnsk
-orn. Later he was found th-rc dead.
tause, palsy. He lived four OF five miles
northwest Of Crestline.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
prussiau Military Chances.

BERLIS, Dec. 3.-A report is current that
Count Waldersee win succeed General Won
Moitke as Chief of Staff, and that General
Stiebler will succeed General Won Scheilen-
dorif as Prussian War Minister.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Albert earner's Deed.

WABASH, IND, Dec. 5.-Albert Garner, a
notorious tough, discharged a shotgun
through the door of the residence of Henry
Mrs. Graves and her five-year-oIdd daughter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Insane BY the Use Of tobacco.

MARION, IND, Dec. 3.-The papers in a
case of insanity were fled with the clerk
of tho court here this morning. The un-
fortunate victim is William, the te year
Township, ten mics south of this place.
Tho use Of tobacco, commenced when the
patient was under five years of age, is
ascribed as the cause of insanity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
A miraculous Cure.

Z. NEW VERNON, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Jennie
Smith, young Catholic girl of this place,
claims to have been miraculously cured of
spinal disease by prayer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Louisiana Lawlessness.

LITTLE, ROCK, ARK, Dec. s.--Advices
from wsat Carroll Parish, La, indicats
that the disorders there krs Increasing, nnd
kbns tbs Gcvernef may hsys 10 Gall Gus tha
AtlljsIs, a. tbs isT.sh;dira stHssrs kFA
knRtflessa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Tia 6ow Law Gases ARGUED.

!. CoLUMBrs, o., Dec. 3-Cases involving
the constitutionality of the Dow liquor
law, brought from Cleveland. Cincinnati
and Troy, o., were argued in the Supreme
Court to-day. A decision is expected in
about two weeks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Rjotjnu in Cork.

LONDON, Dec. Sat a league meeting in
Cork the police and populsce came to-
getber and serious rioting resulted. Twenty
sven people were injured, and one
policeman had his skull fractured No
fatalities are reported
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Death Of a Soldier Of 1872.

WOOSTER, O., Dec. 4.-John Ludwig aged
ninety years, and veteran of the war Of
1872 died at his home in Reeds burg, this
county, yesterday. He was the only vet.
eran of the war of 1912 living in Wayne
County.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
A New Haven Priest Ropored.

NEW HAVEN, CoNN., Dec. 5.-Father Hig-
gins, of this city, pri est of the Dominic
can Order, has received the degree of Doc
tor of Theology from Pope Leo. He is
the first ecclesiastic in this country to be
so houored
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
vanderbiIps Remains Removed.

/ NEW York, Dec. 3-The remains of the
late VIM H.Vanderbilt have been removed
10 the new mausoleum at New Drop, Staten
Island
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Want |, See the Gar.

Soi1A. Dec 5.--The Government has tele-
rapicd to the Bulgarian deputation now
is ting foreiga courts, to request the Rus
,;an s,i.tesSad,,,. a. Vienna "a sniaa1o" te
i,,.ti,s tho czar % grsns si' su.iiai7s Ia ~
i..,jiii stos, Ii tho Esss r,.E ze.it<, -.
~, = .i.,e will go Ia st, petsTsbt:S'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Eor tbe championship Of the World.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-President Spaulding,
of the Chicago Baseball Club, has chal-
lenged the st. Louis club to series of
games, to be played next spring, for the
championship Of the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Trviuo the Faith Cure,

LACRossE, Wis, Dec 3.-Hon. ". e.
ce, of the Eighth Wisconsin Dist 'ias
supposed to be on his death-bed with cab
Ger in the stomach, has abandoned medf
cines, refused medical atten ion, and haa
submitted his case to the faith cure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
A Verdict AGAINST Ben Butler. I.

s, Boston, Dec. 3.-In the case of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home against General
Butler the jury to-day found a verdict for
SIG, ,537. so against General Butler.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. "a natural gas
tank exploded at Hickory, Pa, this morn
ing. instantly killing Albert Crocker, q
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Ex.eoyernor Perry Dead.

GREENvILLE, 8. c., Dec. 3.-Ex-Governor
B. F. Perry, of South Carolina, died in this
city today.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Opera.house DESTROYED.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., Dec. 5.--Herzog's
Opera-house was completely destroyed by
Ore this morning. Loss, $ll5,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Snow at MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Cathedral amazed by Fire,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. Sat 10 o'clock
to- night the ground here is covered with
Twelve inches of snow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Fatal Accident 10 a Child.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. g. ST. Paul's Roman
Catholic Cathedral was badly damaged by
fire this afternoon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13

John WAtklnS, j., left iOt PiquA Ind, yesterdAy
The new machinery Ia Smiths mill works like q
charm.
Th1maS CoyIn, Alruiles:oi Coeraln; township,
was down yesterday
Nj 10. hates and wlic, after An extended yI.lt,
returned 10 Baltimore yesterday.
" Il smith, q coal miner, waS hurt AG,E. Lye's
coal works late Thursday evenlng.
]. o. Watkins, Of thls town, will shortly lOlVe for
Richmond Whete no has secured situation.
John SidOboltum, Superintendent, aud Joseph
BAi0yi a Director Ol the lnlfmaty, were ID town
yeBletdAy.
Two oil the old contractors Of the o., H. 4 ". road,
Mssr. A. n WlnIpeatO aud jacob Stanley, were
10 town yesterday,
Some Of the ma lnA.ea OIL tho Cleveland, Lorain
Wheeling road came down IN special Csf from
Cleveland, yesterday
ColleIb Hell WA lOtiou,ly hurt ThutsdAy Alter.
noon BY being struck upon the head b. q piece
from bursting sIoam pipe.
MeaI, 8. n. Pollock, Willl,m stfohmAu and
Jack Wolf, mllwflghh al Smiths q jufihg mill
will make Viiit nome Today. AL thtee reside OIL
l'AfIefSbutg,
The subject Of the sSfmOn In The PRESBYTERIAN
church lO.mOrto1 morning viii be, EuuSeS sSlaef
or Called 70 tha Kingdom In lhe evening ihef,
will bo the special service oi pfalis which was au
n0unced iof llIt BAbbalh ''N
The friends Of the ". r. church tooloted, bavt
purchased lOt In kltkWO0d, On which they vii
erect building Tomorrow lefVlCea will be helt
Y 70 l9wIi 10 The morning 10 the Little Jim
,ch@3ol @ h9ule ~ key Meau wight and Black
church, will hold meellng 10 ihs KifkWOod B n
Tat church In the evening PROT Jones and ReV
q0ifge HOlllngeh Of WheellnE, will hold meel
Ing IL The KlfkW00d AOlhodllt church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13
NEWS IN uRIEr.

The Dime Savings Bank OF New Bruins.
wick, N. j., has closed lie doors, and is said
To be short $4,000.
Cleveland street railway companies have
advanced conductors' s1d dfiyerg' nav 10
ST rs per day Of twelve hours,
Tho ,nsmo;ru n tone Inn xttr v;,l ho
hrouvht otit in thiS country In the Snyinv
OF 1857, and are expected 10 consist Of Two
volumes,
Five hund,sd convicts NJ the Mich;osn
stata nvison Ijstsnsd ~ ths HNiitaAon
onaSsPnot NAV 9 a. % a MEASURE n nrrisb,nent
Spwsvar. % - ''
Tho augmentation tor ths ,sst ssssior n
,ha tIsmoGratic Iig;SIslnra ' % ~ 0hin
sa1ountsd to over $6Od1 or, mora than th .
snnSonTisuopS for Sny pTeCadinv vsar
SIncs fs7I. '0"'
r.,asJa u n. n Nom,,0. ,.,,,.
rHenus vi VI ", ~ NeMnsn NV eAgeSS
IsnstssP @ ~ ssccsod Raw, Hr rnnstnS wbo
hSs ssnt In his TssivnSiinn IN anCsnt a cail
n q chTtch In annther sitv. ~ ~ :" ~"
" S.I. III, as.LsIis s.ssz, s,s mn a.
OnLo VIII psotndVy p.t M. eApena Soo'yOvu 'O9ul in
slegstnE moas 5NmID,as 'aOie@ ~ IN ile pasue
nelu Oh uessysp4p5s " MARX sne plaCeg
neie IIS. lNu.een a,,dsISs DuISAtgye, ts'mens anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13
BELLAIRR.
Republican Primaries this Evening minor
Local News Notes.

Republican Primaries this Evening Minor
Local News Notes.
A child Of Henry Eberllng died Thursday night.
The colored people hold dramatic festival at
City Hall tonight and tomorrow II ght
The Second ward polls will DO below the B. d o
tracks this spring, Gt tho CroEier corner.
James b. DArrah and John McGnW are the mem.
ben OF the School Board whose terms are about 10
expire.
Mrs J. n. CtiSwell and three children have
left helf farm ID Wet1Ol county, VIVA, where
they will remain Until fall.
ThA expenses Of supporting the poor In this
township are only twUtiifds Of those Of Mead town.
ship, much less populOus ones
Marshal Burke took Moss Davis TO the county
jail tOI0rye out his ine and Sentence i0r being
drunk and dlSordety aud resisting Ofllcer Fallen.
The grooefS have agreed upon 3 O'Clock p. n RS
the hour for closing lhelt ktOres, beginning next
Monday. Friday aud saturday evenings will 10
excepted,
Mf. Matt, Gordon, formerly Cleveland 4 Pitts.
burgh ticket agent here, was III town yesterday.
lie 70 now Baltimore d Ohio commercial operator
al ZanSGVllle.
The Republicans will hold thelr prlmarlcs this
evening. They CAt elect majority Of the Council
aud N y. Pearson have each SeO .led Set OF dele.
gates lii bis Interest for Mayor.
MI. Jos Morris, son Of lion. ]. Il. Morris, Of
Oh the b., Z, h Q. road In place Of Carl JudklnS,
resigned. Carl JudkinS received an appointment
Of express messenger on The Ohio Genital railroad.
with q run from BucyfuS, Ohio, 10 Corning, Perry
county Ohio, al salary Oi eco per month An I'M.
pOrtAnt trust for boy 10 yeAtS 0t age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13

you will not receive business callers. II
would afford me great pleasure to be able
to send to my constituents, as Q New
Years present, the news OF the admission
0tths State oil West Virginia into the
Union
"Ii you will come up here eatly in the
morning, Mr., Lincoln replied, I will tell
you what have done with the BILL
" could scarcely sleep that night, and
the next morning not later that o'clock,
l was on hand at the Presidential Man
sion. Through his private secretary, | in
formed Mr.. Lincoln that was there to see
him, and that would not detaiu him a
moment, l was admitted at once to the
Presidents Office, and to my astonishment,
l found Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Stanton
there at that early hour to wish Mr., Lin
coin the compliments Of the season, They
were than in the office. / did not sit
down. After greeting me, Mr., Lincoln
walked at once TO the well known stand
ing desk in the room, which was shabby,
rude sort Of an affair, and took the bill
from the pigeon-hole where 1t rested. He
opened 1t, and walking to my side, hsld it
close TO my eyes and said
TUE NRw STATE BORN, ..
"'Do you see that signature%
~ read;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13
SMALL AuDInNCEs
P's''At at the Meeting. of the Third Party
HfAitmOnt, Yesterday.

P'slsAt ct the Meeting. Of the Third PartI
RtFaltmont, Yesterday.
S'sal DL'pattA 70 Ire IntGilicaio1.
FAlRNOSr, W. Va, March Either,
Nn but very small attendance upon thu
Prohibition nass meeting held here to
day. The meeting was addressed by th,
NVetised speakers, MeBsrS. Hopkins ant
Clnkadon. At the close Of the addresses
~ organization was effected aud commit.
Ns appointed for active work throughout
The county.
II has been reliably ascertained tha'
lee that twenty Third party men pRrti.
Clpated in the deliberations, though there
we're perhaps one hundred aud hity per
.oas In the hall during the speaking
aeatly all Of whom were attracted thltheI
O1s oil curiosity.
Vaptain frank Burt was elected county
.al'aian, An evening meeting was held
a. which but seventy Eve men, women
au s children were preSent. The audience
W W. addressed by the same speakers above
VTennoned, and also BY Chairman Burt
Slfe, Seslfe, Catskadon and Hopkins left To-
AghI lof Patkersbutg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13
Mr.. KENNA'S SPEECH.
GREATEST RFFoRT OF HIS LIFE.
The WsSt Virginia Senator Presents the Ad.
mipiutratioa's Views on the Contest Be.
tween the senate and the Chief
ExSoutiV0-A Brilliant Effort,
sptclnl pi,palcl o Lll nlllIllnene.r.

SPECIAL pltpateh 10 ne httIlgsEeeF.
WAsHISdToN, D. O., March, l2,-Not-
withstanding the inclement weather the
Senate galleries were crowded to-day with
people to hear Mr.. KsnnR deliver his
speech in reply to Mr.. EdmundS on the
relation Of the Senate to the President.
Among the audience were several ladies
from the White House and number OF
members Of tho Diplomatique corps. A
dozen West Yirginiaus occupied conspic.
uous places, and on the floor Of the cham
ber were Representatives Goff, Snyder and
Wilson, A large number ofother mem.
bersof the House were also on the floor, and
nearly every Senator was in his seat. Mr..
Esnla spoke two and half hours, reCeiV.
lug the closest attention throughout, 1t
being generally understood that the Sem
ator was 10 voice the sentimsnta OF the
Administration and that hia speech was
carefully planned after consultation with
the President and members OF the Cabi-
net more than ordinary interest was taken,
and the gentlemen OF the press were un-
usuRlly alert toCatCh the main points,
In the course OF his remarks, Mr..
EennA created two or three decided sen.
sationg. Once by reading a letter written
by Senator Sherman while Secretary oil
The Treasury, refusing 10 send to the
senate papers In the case OF the suspen-
sion Of Collector Arthur by President
dayes, and again when he read extracts
ttoIn the second volume OF Blaines book,
severely CritiCislng Edmunds' course with
reference to the tenure otottiCe act,
Justice requires your correspondent TO
say that Mr., ksnnR's speech was an able
short, He did not dlsappoint his friends,
md the Republicans acknowledge that,
from his standpoint, the argument could
scarcely have been improved upon. The
leading dailies Of the country will
iay tomorrow In elect that 1t was q great
speech"
Ihls argument was certainly shrewdly
conceived and well delivered.
With great skill the real issue involved
IN the debate was avoided, or covered up
Oy an apparently logical discussion OF the
Presidents OWL Service Policy In general,
and an arraignment Of the alleged motives
i the lRepubliCan Senators in Springing
he present issue.
Mr.. Kenna seemed to carry out pre-.
arranged plan to pave tho way for q Cy-
clone to follow the pending discussion,
ShiCh will sweep all Republicans from
office, Some politicians contend that 1t
Sas intended mainly for the eyes Of the
President, as showing him how he can
make the much desired sweep without
being Inconsistent with his civil service
professions.
lhe senator spoke "ol' hand" and in
clear, ringing voice, and as an oratorical
,lort his speech was meritorlous. 1t will
10 doubt read well when printed in cold
.ype and stripped Of the embellishments
accompanying verbal rendering.
General Logan is expected to reply to
Mr, Kenna on Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13
FIRST TRAIN OUT
OF ST. LOUIS SINCE THE STRIKE.
No Particular Change in the Situation Both
Sides Determined to Fight It Out-ArbI-
tralion ImpuSsIbls Goal Minors Con-
tsEt-Tho West vlrgiala Mines.

ST, LOUIS, March l2,-The situation Is
not materially changed from that Of last
night, except that the striking Knights
have offered Epo opposition to the use by
the St. Louis 4 San Francisco Company OF
the Missouri Pacific tracks, and the block.
ade of that Compsny's freight has been
raised and their trains arenow running as
usual. The reply Of Colonel Hoxie to the
communication OF Martin Irons is anx-
iously awaited by all concerned, as upon
it depends the speedy termination Of the
prolongation OF the strike.
The state OF affairs at the Union Depot
indicates that the management OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific road intends to renew their
efforts to move freight. Nothing definite.
ly can be learned Rs to when the ATTEMPT
will b0 made, but the new men recently
employed by the company have been
summoned to the depot, as has also de.
tachment Of police to protect life and
property in the event OF the strikers offer.
ing violent resistance, Numbers Of strikers
are gathered around tho depot, but they
aPPGaIt CalIl Auu tueIb 10 no exCltemeQG
In that vicinity. 1t Is supposed they will
pursue the same course In their attempt
To prevent the resumption Of freight taffic
as that pursued yesterday, viz; BY per.
suading the engineers and aremen to
leave their postP.
At noon the official of the Union Pacific
railway yards succeeded in making up
freight train this morning without encoun.
tering any serious opposition from the
strikers, and at ll;46 o'clock 1t left Eiph.
teenth street for the South.
The freight train which left here about
10 O'Clock this morning made up at -Four.
teenth street. Five policemen were on
the engine and several others on the
train at Ewing avenue the engineer
left his engine in response 10
calls from the crowd and short
distance further on the fireman abandoned
his post. At the company s. shops Super.
Intendent Kerrigan procured the services
Of another engineer aud the train started
again. AT Compton avenue fireman was
hoisted up and the train proceeded on It's
way to Kansas CITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13

POOR SENATOR JoSEsl His infatuation
a'ths Detroit maiden who has steeled hel
AslrtaRainst his ardent suithas made him
As butt Of great deal of ridiCule. He
has been reasoned with by friends, but ht
viii not listen to reason-Mr. Jones woulc
not be madly In love II he did-and ht
'ill continues his mourniul march pas
the house Of lhe woman who has charmed
him, Thecause Ex-senator Jones uniortu
nae intatuation is very plain and SHOULD
bsaVTning 10 his brother Senators, whit
Hend married and Of q romantic turn Of
mind, 1t almost a moral certainty thaD
The Senator's freak Is due to an inordi,
mate indulgence in the Congregational
Ac'd, That highly Sensational worl
aN,nOdoubt, 80 wrought up his mind thaI
like the young mans fancy in the Spring
time, his thoughts have lightly turned u
love- 1t isa sad, sad case, indeed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13

TaE lIarpers have come back at W. E.
Gilbert with the retort courteous, but
UtAal it contains somewhat Of a sting,
They say, ave have been interested ii
your statement Of the reasons which
prompted your gift to the public institu
ton you mention. Doubtless, since you
decided to expsnd in the cause Of CHART,
@sGIO which you kindly accepted from
ulyou could not have made a more proper
Opposition oI the money than to tie
Victoria Hospital for Children. And We
venture to express the hope that II your
g.neOsity on this occasion indicates q
purpose on your part 10 appropriate syl'
Nn1tically to the hospital your revenue
rom The United States, its funds will MI
long be in the needy condition which you
describe"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13
TARIFF AGITATION.
Iron Worfsrl Before IhS Ways and Means
Committee,

WASHINGTON, D. O., March l2.-The
House Committee on Ways and Means
gave hearing to-day 10 representatives OF
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers. Mr.. Weihe, OF Pitts.
bnrgh, President OF the Association, said
that the agitation Of the reduction on the
iron and steel schedule had created great
alarm among the workers in the materials
throughout the country, 1.-THE iron and
steel which was imported during the past
year hsd been made in this country there
would not have been so maay idle hands
around the mills, and reduction in the
rate OF duty would only increase the
number, For thiRTeRson the AmalgamRted
Association, which represented between
10000 and 80 900 men, desired to enter It's
protest against the proposed legislation.
William Martin, Of Pittsburgh, read a
protest prepared by q committee Of the
Association, In which the Association
says that il is unalterably opposed to any
revision OF the tariff except in the direC-
ton OF higher duties.
Mr.. Stewart, who had had thirty years
experience as IN iron worker, gave it as
his opinion that a general reduction OF
MASoa AufhIlhuly AOlluW4u ReN6Thl Ft"
duCtion Of tariff duties. Mr.. Stewart, re-
ferring to q remark made by Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, OF Kentucky, relative to the condi-
ton oil China under the policy OF shutting
itself out from foreign intercourse, said
that when the American workman came
down to the Chinese policy and carried
everything on their heads the wages
would come down 10 the same rate as
Chinese wages. The American workman
had genius, the Chinaman had not.
Mr.. Breckenridge inquired in regard to
the general condition OF labor in this
country, and whether 1t was In good rela.
tions with the employers. Mr., Stewart
replied that the relations were not salts.
factory, and that was the cause OF the
Of so many labor associations.
The workingmen recognized that the laws |
OF the United States were not made In the |
interest OF labor but OF capital. They |
were going to give Congress u chance to |
help them, II this was done movement |
would be set on foot which would enable |
shem to help themselves through the bal
lot box.
Mr.. Breckenridge inquired whether
here were not other causes Of complaint
among workmen than had grown out Of |
,he reduction OF the tariff.
Mr.. Stewart replied that the reduction OF
.he tariff was the sole originator OF the
whole movement Of labor associations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-13
LrNCnING A CHILD.
A boy ASsAiiaut Of south Carolina Woman
Hanged BY q Mob.

A boy ABSAilaut Of south Carolina Woman
Hanged by Mob.
CHARLESTON, S. o., March 12.-Intelli.
gence has inst been received Of most
dSstardly assault and probable murder in
the upper part Of Hampton county. Mrs
Gideon sauls, a widow living at Ennis
Cross Roads, had in her employ negro
boy about IS years old, and a negro
woman. Her grown son was away from
home on Monday and she wasleit alone
in the house. About daybreak tho boy
entered Mrs. sauls' room, apparently to
make up tho FIRE. She asked him what
ho wanted, and he stated that II was day.
light and he had come to awake her. She
was Immediately after knocked senseleBs
with an axe.
The boy then ransacked the house, tax.
ing everything valuable, and fed. Dur.
ing the day Mrs. Sauls recovered her
senses sufficiently 10 got to a window and
call pRsser.by., An alarm was given,
and people came from all directions. The
unfortunate lady presented horrible ap.
peArancs, her face being terrible cut and
mashed. She told who had done the
decd. A posse Immediately started out
10 find the murderer, who was soon Captur.
cd with the property stolen. He con.
tesssd, saying that he had, been instigated
bv the negro woman, who, be claimed,
had the money. Excitement ran high,
and the youthful criminal was removed to
Ridgeland for safety. Yesterday q crowd
Of citizens went to Ridgehnd and took the
boy and hung him to q gate post until he
vaa dhah