davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Colorado .sepubIicans.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 29.-On the thir-
tieth ballot the Republican state convention
to-day nominated Hon. William II. Meyer
for governor; for acknowledgement, V.
III. Medium; congressman. Judge G. G.
Syms; state treasurer. P. w. Breen; secre-
tary of state Capt. James Rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
committee on permanent organization was

committee on permanent organization was
appointed:
W. P. Murray. Ramsey; Fred Ford, Wash
ington; f. NJ. Wilson, Hennepin: S. A. Cor
don, Wright; D. NJ. Martin, ChisagO.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed:
A. N. Merrick, Hennepiu; Emil Kreger,
Washington; Julius Dosier, Pine; ID. W. Law
Ter, Ramsey; Henry Fridley, Anoka.
This completed the preliminary work,
and, on motion of E. NJ. Wilson. the con-
vention adjourned until afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
EoYeix,n Managers.

WINoNA, Sept. 29.-The Republican
congressional committee of the First dis
trict met here to-day and organized, with
DR.. A. c. Wedge, of Albert Lea, chair
man; j. A, Tawney, of Winena, secretary,
and Henry Morgan, Of Albert Lea, assist
ant secretary. The headquarters of the
committee will be at Albert Lea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
District Omnlittee.

WINoNA, Sept. 29.-The Republican
district committee of the First district met
in Winona to-day at the Huff house. Those
present were DR.. A. c. Wedge. Albert
Lea; G. Barnold, Kasson: William Dunent,
Owatonna; A. j. Greer. Lake City; A. D.
Gray, Fillmore; Capt. j. 81. Mullen, Wa
basha; j. A. Tauney. Winena. DR..
Wedge was elected chairman, j. A. Tauney
secretary and Henry Morgan, of Albert
Lea, assistant secretary. The coming
campaign was talked over, but the proceed
ings were not made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
New They STAND
Racing al Newn,arket.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-At Newmarket to-
day the Great Eastern railway handicap for
three-year-olds and upwards was won by
Lord Hastings four-year-old brown colt
Pearl Diver by three-quarters of length,
Douglas Baird's three-year-old colt Doub-
loon second, Distinian third. Eleven ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Delegates TO Chaska.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Sept. 29.-The committee
appointed at the recent Democratic county
convention to name delegates to the district
convention at Chaska tomorrow, have de-
termined upon the following: o. NJ. Hall,
j. G. Pierce, III. A. Willard, john Bohm-
bach, Jr., j. c.. Michael and John Fried
rich, all of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Now york Nominees.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Republican
state committee to-day nominated Judge
Daniels, by reclamation, for judge of the
court of appeals. The Democratic state
committee have selected Rufus w. Peck
ham as their candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

A sixteen-y ear-eld boy, Lewis Magestad.
near volga, pulled gun out Of 8 hay-raok
with the muzzle toward him, and, as a con-
sequence, the contents entered his left
breast, tearing around among the ribs and
lungs, and lodging back of the shoulder.
Still, as there is but one doctor in that vicir-
ity, it is thought he may survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
| for the Detroits. Sutten, Johnson and
Nash did some brilliant fielding. Score:
Detroit. q q o O 0 1-6
| Boston. o 0 0 0 0 Ia
New York 4, Kansas City 1

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The New York
and Kansas City clubs played their final
game together to-day. before 1,5OO people.
The Cowboys fielded well. but could not
hit WEIGH. Score:
New York. .......2 o Ole OI o.
Kansas City......0 % O 10 OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

Morse, chairman of
the congressional com
mittee. He read the
call, showing the rep
Tesentation given each
county, and said he
had been instructedby
the committee to pre-
sent the name ofHon.
e. w. Durant, of
Washington county,
for temporary chair
man. On motion of
Hon r M Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Total, 5I1l 50 81 al totals . 4 g3(
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Eau Claire ..4 0 0 0 0 0 70
Oshkosh. ......o 0 0 2 o.
Earned runs, Eau Claire 1 first base errors,
Eau Claire 2. Oshkosh 2; first base called balls
Eau Claire l, Oshkosh l. struck out, by Hallstrom
L, by Burdck 8; left On bases, Eau Claire 6, Osh-
kosh 3; two-base hits, Mayer and Hoy; double
play, Say, Roberts and Merrissey; passed balls,
Nagle l, Gast6eld l; flies caught, Eau Claire s.,
Oshkosh o. fouls caught, Eau Claire 2, Oshkosh Ii
time, 2.l5; umpire, McIver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
netroit G. Roston 4,

BosToN, Sept. 29.-Loose playing by
the home team gave the game to the De-
treits to-day. The Bostons outielded
their opponents, but their errors were more
costly. .RoWe's errors were the most fatal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

Continued ON Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Acknewledged Ellis Guilt.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 29.-Mathias L.
Darby, the real estate agent who was ar
rested for running girls, and who was in
dicted for fOrnication, pleaded guilty to-
daY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Minneapolis RIRIPIAI Duluth. RI
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Minneapolis. ..........2 Is
Duluth. ........ ....1 2 0 *-9
Earned runs, Minneapolis l, Duluth 2; three
base hit Sowders; two-base hit, Baldwin; bases
on Balls, Minneapolis 5. Duluth 9; struck out,
Minneapolis e Duluth 5; first base on errors, Min
neapels ., Duluth 81 left on bases, Minneapolis 5,
Duluth z; bases stolen, Minneapolis 1. Duluth 5;
passed balls, Weber l. Crooks 1, Trafley 2; wild
pitches, Sowders l, Baldwin 3; um pire, Tindill;
time 2:40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Nahraska RenuhIicans.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 29.-At the Re-
publican state convention this evening Gen.
John M. Thayer was nominated on the first
ballot for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30


Washington county
in calling me to pre-
side over your de-
liberations. We are
here to select a man
to represent us in
congress, a district
the wealthiest OF
any represented by
any man on the
floor of congress
to-day. Applause. !
We believe certain
reforms are neces-
sary in the admin
istrat1on of govern
mental affairs, and
we desire to send
as q representative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
THE CONVENTION ORGANIZED.

E. w. Durant. of Washing ton.
tees.
A few minutes after noon the conven-
ton was called to order by Henry G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
THE ELOQUENT EFFORT
In Which Hon. E. M. Wilson Nom
mated Mayor Rice.

Amid cheers and shouts of applause,
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson mounted a chair and
The times., 1886-09-03

LIST Prm 2d Prm Sd Prm
Best bu clover seed (smalDl 90 80 25
do do timothy seed 90 so %
do do flax seed..... l 90 so %
do barrel flour made from
the least quantity ofwheatl 90 so 25
Any sample not mentioned in classes 36 and 81
will be governed as to quantity and amount on
premium by similar samples as mentioned, and
premiums may be recommended at discretion of
committee. All articles in this class must be the
product of this year.
The times., 1886-09-03
CLASS 37-Grain, Flour and Feed.

CommiHee-A. WRIGLEY, CHAs. FREEMAN, II. Gu
LICK.
1st Prm 2d Prm Sd Prm
Best sample of at least one
} bu. white winter wheat$l 80 81 90 so
do sample of at least one-half
bu. amber winter wheat / 30 ] 90 90
do sample spring wheat not
less than one-half bushe. 90 90 90
do sample spring barley not
less than one-halfbushel 80 90 90
do sample winter barley not
less than bushel.......... 90 90 90
do early Amber sugar cane
sample II or more cane. on %
Best sample yellow corn not
less than twelve ears..... i 90 5O 70
do sample white corn not
less than twelve ears..... l 90 80 20
do sample dent corn not
less than twelve ears...... 90 90 20
do sample broom corn....... l 90 30 20
do sample black oats not
less than one peck........ 90 80 20
do sample Norway oats not
less than onehalf bushel 90 80 20
do sample white oats not
. less than one-half bushel ! 90 80 20
do sample surprise oats not
less than one-half bushel 90 30 %
do sample beans, not less
than one-half bushel.... l 10 80 20
do sample peas, not les than -
one peck. w w 20
do twelve ears seed corn
and of new varety-...... l 90 80 20
do halfbu clover seed (large)l 90 90 %
The times., 1886-09-03

All cans entered for premiums should be OPEN
ed at the option of the committee.
See special premiums.
The times., 1886-09-03

HfVdUVSC RTHPCS'' VV %
All in this class must have been raised by the
exhibitor and also be correctly labeled.
See special premiums.
The times., 1886-09-03
DIVISION F.
CLASS 23 Fruit.

Committee-A. J. WILCOX JOHN NEwBERRy, MAR
TIN ROURKE
1st Prm cd Prm Sd Prm
u. =. e
The times., 1886-09-03
DIVISION G.-MiscellaneOus
CLASS 36-Vegetables.

ComnaiHee-N. b. AIKEN, ID. G.. COOPER, JNo. ELTON.
q
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
THE DEADLY AVALANCHE.
Four Men Killed and Others Fatally
Injured by a Snow Slide.

Information reached Denver OF another
frightful disaster from snow-slide which
occurs ed near Telluride last Wednesday
morning at o'clock at the Sheridan lease
mine in Marshal basin. At the hour named
there were two men in the clearinghouse
when an immense avalanche came down
the mountain side and struck it This
building with its contents, together with
b!acksmith-shop and office, were forced 800
feet away and swept across the creek, where
the crushed building and the occupants were
buried under the mass of suow.
The whole affair happened in an instant,
and although 1t was yet dark the noise Of
the avalanche aroused the men Of the Sheri-
dan mine, who we're certain that dread
disaster had occurred. From this last prop
erty and from the Smuggler mine sixty men
were quickly gathered, who set to work to
tunnel the closely packed snow and rescue
the unfOrtunates.
They brought out the dead bodies of Dave
Overstreet. Sims BTee, VIM. Hartford and
Mike Mitchell. These men had been killed
outright.
Billy Delaney, John Hanna, Dick Evans
and John Churchill, the cook. were seriously
injured. The latter has broken leg. All
OF the other men were rescued, but their
injuries are comparatively slight.
The Sheridan lease is an extension OF the
Mendoza mine, where thirteen men were
killed by q slide two years ago. The dead
men were buried at Telluride and the
wounded are being cared for.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
Wreeker's Confession.

Omaha, Neb.. special: Last October
dastardly attempt was made to wreck b.
q N. passenger train on the obsilin branch
by burning Q bridge near the Kinsas STATE
line. 1t was evidently work OF incendiary
origin, as the bridge timbers were found
saturated with oil, the fire having been ex-
tinguished by the train men after the bridge
had been partially destroyed. Distractions
were also found placed on the track. The
B. & NJ. Ry. Co. offered 81, 900 for the detec-
ton and conviction of the perpetrators OF
the crime
Information has inst been received here
that day or two ago, Charles Grimes. aged
is. living near the scene of the crime, was
arrested and taken to McCook, Neb., where
he confessed to Superintendent Campbell
that his uncle, James Grimes, induced him
to fire the bridge, and paid him s25 for the
job.
The uncle poured oil over the bridge and
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
AN ICY TRYSTIN6 PLACE.
A Swain Wins His Bride From a
Watery Grave.

A romantic episode is giving the people of
Burlington county, New Jersey, something
to talk about. The hero of the story is
Charles Applegate, the ticket agent Of the
Philadelphia and Long Branch railroad at
Seaside park, near the Berkeley Arms. For
4 long time the agent, who il clever and
good looking, has been the silent admirer of
the daughter OF well known aud wealthy
resilient Of Beach Haven. His ardOr was
cooled by the fact. however, that the beauty
at whose shrine he secretly wOrshipped was
engaged to wed another fellow.
Fate strangely enough came 10 the rescue
of the ticket agent. Some days ago the two
were numbered with party of strangers
skating oil the inlet. The young lady was
without escort and seemed to delight in
testing the thinnest ice. Young Apologize,
keeping respectable distance, watched her
keenly. His fears for her safety were final
ly realized, when she broke through the ice
and disappeared in the cold waters of the
inlet. Apologize then slipped into the hole
in the ice through which the luckess beauty
had vanished and quickly reappeared with
her.
With the aid Of others the two were
dragged from tneIr perIiUuo situation and
the UNCONSCIOUS girl was conveyed TO a
neIgiIDOring hotel. They met later in the
parlOr when Applegate proclaimed his love,
undlsmayed by her engagement tO another.
He besnught her to give the other fellow the
mitten and recognize his claim ON her life,
and she finally yielded. There will be-
wedding in Brach Haven in the spring and
Appleghta, and not the other fellow will be
the groom.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
Cattle Losses not Serious.

Austin, Tex., special:-fhe Associated
Press reports sent out from the Panhandle
that Thousands Of dead cattle lie on the
prairies in that section, are not credited in
Austin. Maddox Bros. q Anderson of the
Day Cattle company, have information from
the same section, saying cattle are doing
we'll. and that there are very few dead; on
their own range. in Greer county, none al
ali. The manager of Maj. G. W. Little
fields ranch came In rom Lincoln country,
New Mexico, and says that on the ranch
ONLY one cow died, notwithstanding il was
so cold that the river was frozen over five
days. There was no snow and the grass is
good. Ike PRYOR has heard from his MeDard
county ranch on the New Mexico border and
reports cattle in fine condition, No cattle
Stationed at Harold and in Wilbsrgel
county on the Panhandle, and il the loss OF
cattle had been as great as reported by the
Associated Press. the acknowledgement de
,artment would certainly have heard Of ii
aud nothing Of tbs kind has bean reported
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
An American In a Mexican Jail.

San Antonio special About ten days
ago, kilograms were sent from Eagle Pass
announcing that three railway employees,
among whom was John Howith, had gone
over into Mexico hunting, and Howith had
been separated from his companions, who
spent several days hunting for him, think
ing he had been devoured by coyotes or
murdered, and they mourned him as lost.
Capt. Lyons, who is q warm friend of
Howith, has now received telegram from
the latter, stating that shortly after he got
across the Rio Grande into Mexico, and
away from his companions. he was captured
by Mexlcan soldiers ana placed i'm the prison
at Pledras Negras, where he has been hello
ever since ON the charge Of invading Mexico
with arms. Capt. Lyons requested the
Mexican consul, Or. Orne alus, to secure the
release of HOwith, who Is wellknown In
San Antonio, where for long time he was
in the employ of the Sunset road. is 3 very
quiet man, and had no idea when he went
over into Mexico that be was violating any
law. and his invading Mexico single-handed d
is regarded As the hugeet sort of hoax by
those who know him.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
A TeLEGRAPHIC FEAT.
Communication Had by Wire with
Moving Railway Train.

New York special: The system Of trans
.mitting and receiving telegraphic messages
from trains in motion was successfully dem
onstrated by the railway telegraph and tel
ephone company at Clifton, Staten Island.
Inside the railroad car at a small table. a
telegraph operator sent and received MESA
ges to and from the outside world while the
tram was in rapid motion. The operator
differed from others, in having telephone
sounding plates over his ears. held In place
by a rubber band passing over his head. In
front Of the operator on the table, was an
ordinary Morse key, by means of which he
sent messages to an operator at Clifton, who
received them through telephone sounding
plates fastened to his ears. The system was
explained thus:
In the Clifton office there was condenser
made of layers Of tinfoil, separated by air.
but at the car q coudenser was formed by
thIty Baltimore and Ohio wires stretched
along the track by the tin roofs Of the car,
which were ell connected BY copper " res
and BY the air octw cen the wires and TN
ruofs. Under the table of the operator in
the car was local battery. The current
used NAV BE- conceived as passing first from
ing through the condenser TO the telegraph
wires, then passing 1long those wires with
out lnterrupting ordinary messages until IL
gets opposite the car, when 1t jumps across
TO the tin roofs and passes down through a
wire 10 an electro magnet on the operators S
table. Thence il returns through the ground
to the Clifton station.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
A LOUISIANA DUEL.
The Effect Of Breaking a Matrimo
NAL Engagement.

A duel took place in the suburbs Of Pla-
Quemine, La, between VIM. Smith and Ben
Anselm. two very prominent young men in
Plaquemine society, and both Of excellent
family, in which the former was seriously
wOuhded. The difficulty arose out Of the
break ing of the engagement between Smith
and Miss Mary Anselm. sister of the other
principal in the duel. The two young peO-
pie have been engaged for some time and
w-re very devoted 10 each other. A recent
affair, however, greatly to the discredIt of
Smith, induced the parents of the young
lady to break of the engagement. Smith
revenged himself by speaking against the
young lady. Her brother came to her res
cue. and the two principals met IN the
neighoOrhOOd of Plaquemine. Reyolvers OF
50 calibre were used. and four shots were
tired. Smith received three WOUNDS. one in
the frontal bone, one in the forearm and one
above the right kidney. Young Auselm.
who was unhurt, Immediately surrendered
to the authorities.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
Foreign

More earthquakes in Spain.
LJube Michel is kept busy lecturing.
N, Armand Baschet, the French author. 10
There is deficit in the Spanish budget of
8W0,u0
A rumor from Athens has It that the King
d Greece Is SOON to abdicste.
Itis decided NV that Sir Rowland Hill did
not invent the pustsge stamp.
Failures are numerous in Montreal on ac-
count Oh the smallpox scourge.
Twenty-thres persons engaged in a Nihills,
pos we're arrested Al st. Petersburg.
thought that John Morley 10 sure to be
osered piace In the new English ministry.
- @ sdstone's new scheme viii be extensive
And reforms In Ireland inste nd OF home rule.
More royalty-thsre 10 to be an heir TO the
rrnce OF Battenberg and Princess Beatrice.
me terms OF the treaty Of peace between
trance ana Madagascar have been agreed
Mr.. Van Wagner has withdrawn from the
msnseemens or lhe American exposition in
London.
P.rnell and Hesly are both suggested for
en,eI an secretatg tor Ireland by the Pail Mall
Cardinal Manning has requested the pope to
pefmit ahn TO resign on account of advancing
~ Jansen, the American expelled from
restsd.
An sgrarian agitation viii be inaugurated
oehers ~
Three persons condemned to a-ath for be-
51ging 10 ar volutionary society were execu-
ed al warsaw.
he Bog ish government proposes 10 replsce
INC britlsh and Indian truops nr suakiIn nv
NAIVE oalialione.
=. Ihe Queen has accepted the resignation OF
soe eansoury cabinet, and summoned g sd-
none Tor Q oJnference
~ now stated thar there wa s mestins an
rNtne srN the Amt ri an ship Frank ". TIMER.
oui NO ~ sea ssme time sinoo.
tsnsta1 on fhursday .sid Q q nm d'etat or tse
~ounon VI the rsichstag 10 not Intended.
40 article IN the Ninetsentn Century by
o foster charges the Irsn with being q
- of conspirstors. ana sdvi,es frmnsss in
sae treai menl OF Ireland.
a political srticl. in the Fortn,pbt,v Revi.x
-. es - frank concert of the wniss with
NalonaIe 9. and in case of a failure OF
S.lsons with Psrnell they shouid rry tn
'h 'ne nome Rulers through Heuly.
n, sos one has been summoned to OSBORNE
mi. ~, tLeen, aud awaiting the out come of
Tns e tnere isa lull in .lIticnl exclt. met,t-
m. r.pa seuia non gossip and guess worA as TO
vs,pa psooaole make up OF the new cabinet is 40
- 40 no unreliable that il would be yalue-
tha pint q. IL 10 e ough, fer one d.y. a. v
hurv n,,.., s, mat the resignations of the ) lis
Queen h.ay nave been accepted, and the
nss sent tor Mr.. Gladstone.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13

waukee and LeavenwOrth. fled their report
With suggestions a. To the home TO be built
IN this state, with the goverr'r. They rec
ommenl: First, the erection OF central
dining hall and kitchen sufficient TO accom-
modate 500: second. the erection of six cot
tages. each sufficient 10 lodge 100 men;
third, the erection or bOiler-nouse. with
plan for steam heating: fourth. the erection
OF laundry; fifth, the erection OF an ice
house: sixth. the remOdeling and repairing
of a bIick dwelling now on the premises:
seventh, necessary expenditures for sewer
age. piping. architect and plants and land
scape plans, etc.. eighth, the sundry equip
mPnis required TO place the instltu ion IN
run' ,r0 order. The building fund amounts
to $4,000.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13

secreted himself in the brush into which
young Grimes also ran after applying the
match. Both witnessed the fire, the arrival
Of the train and the extlngulshment OF the
danes. Shortly after this James Grimes
house was burned, and he secured 4 large
amount OF insurance. Young Grimes con-
fessed that he also set thus ire, his uncle
giving HIM double barrelled shotgun for
doing the deed.
The older Grimes has Disappeared. Young
Grimes became cOuscience-Stricken ard told
his story 70 neighbor some ten days agu,
before the authorities took charge OF him.
The Young msu will be tried in Norton
county, Kansas, as the bridge IS located Just
over the line.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
The Smaller Jury Disagree.

The Jury before which General AIexandef
Sbaler was on tIial in the New York Oyer
and Terminer on charge OF bribery. came in
at II "a o. m. and announced that they had
been unable 10 agree. The Judge seat them
back ana they remained until ESQ IN tne
morning when. being still unable to agree,
they were discharged. 1t is said they stood
teo for conviction and two for acquittal:
Gen. Shaler renewed bis bonds and his
counseI stated that his client would be glad
10 proceed with a new trial at the earliest
noss,ble moment. The judge replied that
Inc NEXT term or court would open Monday
and intimated that the trial could then De
proceeded with.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
Generosity Explained.

Charley Ito Clara, who has already eaten
two dishes OF ice cream VIII you have
another dish, dear?
Clara-Tnanks, Charley, no more.
Charley Just one more, Tor NV SAKE :
Clars-Well, for your sake, will Just take
one more.
To exOlan the apparent impossiol'ity or
Charley's conduct II is necessary TO al mat
the conyersatlon did not take place at Il res
taurant, but at an evening party.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-13
Fatal Row in a Bank.

Judge R A. Burton, deputy United States
revenue collector at Lebanon, KY, had his
throat cut and probably fatal wound in
ficted by Mr. Samuel Averitt. They are di-
rectors in the same bank and quarrel ed.
Averitt called Burton liar and the latter
hurled heavy inkstand at his head, cutting
q deep cash. and rushed at him. Averitt
then drew q penknifs and inflicted the
wound