davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
CHICAGO's FREIGHT AGITATION.
The Merchants Greatly Stirred Up Over
the Discrimination in Rates.

The Merchants Greatly Stirred Up Over
the Discrimination in Rates.
CHICAGO. August 29.-Nothing has been
done by the railroads OF late which has 80
stirred up Chicago merchants as the action
OF the transcontinenta1 lines in adopting
the new schedule OF freight rates between
New York and the Pacific Coast and Chi
cago and the same points. Rates ON cotton
piece goods to-day from Chicago to San
Francisco for first, second and third class
goods are $3.25, SO and SLAB. New York
rates on the same articles are $4.10, $3.50
and 81 80.
The transcontinental schedule proposes |
to increase the Chicago rates to So. 80 on all
Il ,sses, while leaving New York rates at
sI.SO. The same is done with soap arti- |
lies. The proposed Chicago rate to San
Francisco on that commodity is to be made
81 .S5 per hundred, the New York rate to
'emain at $1.00.
Chicago merchants, under this tariff, can
,ay freight on goods to New York for Cali
ornia, then reship from there and save
bout ST. so per hundred.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
MILLIONAIRE cRocKER,s WILL.
How He Divided His Money-The Widow
Made the Executrix,

How He Divided His Money-The Widow
Made the Executrix.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-The will OF
the late Charles Crocker, second vice-presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific company,
was filed in the probate court this after
noon. Mrs. Mary A. Crocker, widow of
the deceased, was appointed executrix.
The estate is worth something over twenty.
five and a quarter million dollars, divided
as follows:
Real estate, two million eight hundred
thousand dollars; stocks and bonds, twelve
million dollars; accounts. one million five
hundred thousand dollars; promissory
notes, eight million five undred thousand
dollars; cash, five hundred thousand dol.
lars. The testator declares the entire
estate OF community property and his wife
ls entitled to half. In addition she is be-
queathed two residences. one in this CITY
and the other in Sacramento. A number
OF relatives and family servants are pro-
vided for.
The testator leaves to his son, George
Crocker, all he had advanced to him for
business. One-quarter of the residue is
lett to two sons, Charles F. and William H.
Crocker. The remainder is to be invested
or the benefit OF deceased's daughter. Mrs.
V. Alexander OF New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01

CHICAGO, August 30.-This morning foot
pads waylaid Fred Schunemann. a we'll
known young man, and when he attempted
to defend himself, they shot and killed him,
and then escaped. The pockets of the mur.
dered man wereFrifed. Besides the money,
a gold watch, diamond ring, stud and scarf
pin were taken. Three men ran away i'm.
mediately afterward. No clue has been OBJ
tained.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
TIE ALASKAN SEAL INDUSTRIES.
Letting Out Privileges for Fishing How
1t is Managed.

Letting Out Privileges for Fishing How
/ 1t is Managed.
WASHINGTON, August ee.-Aca williams
OF New London, Conn.,, engaged in the
shipping industry many years, and a
member of the Alaskan Fur Seal com.
pany, was the first witness before the
House Committee on merchant marine
and fisheries to-day. Williams gave the
history OF the seal fisheries from the time
the industry begun in the Southern seas.
AS early as 1899, he said, Russia
leased the privilege OF taking seals. 1t
didn't pay, and this fact led to ceding the
islands Of st. Paul and st. George to the
United States.
AFTER THE SEAL ISLANDS WE'RE CEDED
to the United States, witness had a shin
fitted out and sent to the Ses I Islands.
Four or five other firms did the same
thing, and there was taken that year
probably over $50, 900 skins. The tend
ency OF this was TO destroy the indus try.
Perceiving that this was the case, the |
witness came to Washington and urged the |
enactment OF the present law, setting apart |
these islands as
A SEAL RESERVATION,
citing out the privileges in the form of
stock in the Alaskan company, held by
'itizens, the capital stock OF the company
,eing 100000.
The contract only extends to the two
mall islands OF st. George and st. Paul.
md no other part of Alaska.
The company, however, carried on oper-
tions in other parts of Alaska, just the
anne as other companies were privileged
o do.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
Nv SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as
Reported Yesterday,

| 1"eo Aah anu Otner AmuSementS as
/ Reported Yesterday.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 3O- O-Chicago earned
q run IN the fifth inning and won the game.
Both pitchers did good work. Score: In
dianapois 0, Chicago L. Batteries: For
indianapolis. Boyle and Myers: for Chi.
cago, Krock and Flint.
Pittsburg-The feature of this game was
the almost continuous kicking on Powers
work. Score: Pittsburg 1, Detroit 8. Bat.
teries: For Pittsburg, Staley and Miller;
for Detroit, Beatin and Wells.
Cleveiand-CleveIand 5, Kansas CITY 4.
Baltim more-Baltimor 8, Louisville 6,
Phlladelphia-Lucky hitting by Keefe
gave the eSPhillies an easy victory. Both
clubs did well on fielding. Score: Philadel-
Phia 2. Washington 8. Batteries: For
1nliadelpbia, Sanders and Shreve; for
washington. keefe and Deasly.
Boston-Welch was very wild and sui.
Tered at the hands of Valentine. Score:
boston Z, New York 3. Batteries: For
b Boston-Clarkson and Kelly. For New |
York-Welch and Ewing.
Phlladelphia-Athletics 5, St. Louis O.
Observation-Disclosures S, Brooklyn 8.
THE YORK, ENGLANG, RACES.
LONDON, August 3O.-At the York August
meeting, the great Yorkshire stakes were
won by Ossory, Arrandale second, Caer-
laverock third.
LONDON RACES.
LONDON, August 30.-Germicrack stakes
vas won by Chroat, Pinzon second, Pros.
)ective third.
SARATOGA RACES. {
SARATOGA, August 30.-The last meeting,
he weather was cloudy and the track good. {
)ne mlle-Spinette won, Climax second.
lara c. third. Time, 1:43. I
One and fve-eightbs miles-Joseph won &
ZEE Wee second, Young Sweep third. Time, {
:53. ~'
One and one.eishth miles-Cruiser won. :
osburg second, Dad third. Time, 1:56Y,
Three-fourths mile-Perkins won, Royal
reh second, Bronzeomarte third Time, g
1T. g
Steeple chase, two and three-fourths miles il
: ilarney won, Beechmare second, Willis l
almer third. Time, 5:22.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
A Bank Cashier Cuts His Throat.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. August 29.-Joseph
Breed, cashier OF the Hartford National
Bank, committed suicide this morning in
the bank building by cutting HE throat
Breed was trustee for three estates. 1t is
that his accounts were or had
been short 10 all of these. The officers of
the bank say his accounts there are all
right. He had good reputation. Breed
died at 9:3O O'Clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
TEE DEEP NArrH oosrrsr1or
= Lively Time of the Delegates Il n.n.
yer Yesterday.

DENVER, August 2s.-Tha f,,,s..
"as nneo to-day with delegates and specta
.ors 70 the Deep Water Convention. h.,
!. .. Porter called the convention - or,,a,
az p. M. Governor Adams was ;nt.s
duced and delivered speech on tha 49, :
nus 90 DO derived from a deep water ba -,,
on the Texas coast. Ex.Goyerno, E,as
was made temporary chairman. The go, 80
sention then appointed committees ON cre.
oeneiais and permanent organisation and
adjourned until tomorrow.
SECOND DAYS PRocEEplNos.
DENVER. August 29.-The Dean w..a-
convention was called to order this morn.
ing by Ex-Governor Evans. The renort
on Credentials was read and adontsd
Judge Brady OF Texas presented M
on permanent organization as
ss
Ghairman-Hon. p. G.. Noel. Of Kansas
wee Presidents-Gov Adams Colorado.
.onn hancock, Texas; d. FL. Armstrono
~ aM1issouri; J. u. Hill, Kansas; Al. d. Yecnne
Nebraska; w. A. Culp, Iowa. @. r powal
arkansas; j. Reynolds, New Mexico. q n n
fAeIiy, wyoming; Lewis Wolfiey. Arizona
oecretary--F.A. Dana 5esszs
Lieutenant Governor Gibbs, of Teras
presented as substitute for the report 81 /
ne committee that theconvention provide
1s own chairman and then nominated Gov.
rnor Thayer to that position. This
rought the issue between Galveston andj
Irkansas Pass squarely to the front. and
'r over two hours the substitute was
armit debated between friends OF these
To cities, it being understood that /
mayer was in favor OF Arkansas Pass !
ME Noel was for Galveston. Gibbs sus,, !
ltute finally carried. and the roll cali re-. /
oel. 'u A0o ior
The announcement Of the vote {
CREATED A PANDEMoNIuM.
nich lasted several minutes. The con. 7
ntion then took recess until 8 this il
'ernoon. On reassembling Gov. Thayer II
Ok the chair and was presented with a e:
silver-mounted gavel from Sena. q
houston, OF Texas, on behalf Of the
esldent OF the San Antonio q Arkansas
Iss railway. After a brief address from !.
". mayer the convention appointed . :.
nmittee on resolutions and adjourned l.
tomorrow. al
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
WIN Butte People summer T.e-a i.

Steyensyille Tribune: The day is not
distant when Marcus DAILY, E. L. Bonner,
Sam Houser and other Montana capital.
lists will build summer residences in this
lovely valley. Tney are already interested
here and are familiar with the climate.
scenery and unlimited resources.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
KIothersi

Castcra ) !. commended by physicians
fer children teething. 1t is purely vegeta-
o.. preparation u, ingredients are pub
.und sa.n bottle. 1t Is pleasant
81, ..ste and absolutely harmless. IL
re, ,.cscs constipation, regulates the bowels
!. !. !. 80 Tres diarrhea and WIND conc,
ali. everishness, destroys worms, an9
,IevsatS commissions, soothea tn. enilo
and .nves { refreshing ard natUrnl sleup.
the childrsn'e panaece-
mother 3 friend, as doses. 30 eantss
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
An OHIO EPIDEMIC.
Which Is Thought to Result from the
Lack of Drainage.

Which Is Thought to Result from the
Lack of Drainage.
CALDWELL, Ohio, August 3O.-A month
ago mysterious disease appeared here
which had some OF the characteristics OF
typhoid fever and some OF malaria. Whole
families were attacked, and in the course of
a fortnight nearly every family in town
was affected. The death rate became
alarming. Many families left town and
business was almost para!yzed. Funeral
professions were almost constantly in the
streets. The physicians were nearly worn
out. Medicine seemed to do no good.
The disease does not appear to be infec-
tioas except to residents here, for outsiders
are not affected. It is believed the disease
germs are in the water. The town has no
system OF drainage. The number of deaths
s now twenty-five. The population is
800.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
France and Italy's Massowah Troubles.

France and Italy's Massowah Troubles,
PARIS, August 30.-The reply of France
to 1taly's note announcing the seizure of
Massowah, is published. 1t says that
France desires to avoid entering upon irri-
tating polemics, and does not care to pre-
long the debate, but it is impossible to
avoid recalling the fact the French Consu.
late, sanctioned by the Porte, was estab-
lished at Massowah twenty-five years be-
fore the date OF the Italian occupation.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
The Richest Mine in the World.

San Francisco EXAMINER: The richest
mine in Australia, aad perhaps in the
world, is the Mount Morgan, OF Rockhamp-
ton, Queensland. It's value has been va
riously estimated at from f12,000, 900 to
EGO, 600, 900, but it is a fact that one OF
the Rothschilds offered 5000, ,0G0 for
the mine, but the offer was refused. The
gold. as taken from the mine, is SO fine,
or almost pure.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
The Branch oomnlated {

HELENA, M. T., 3O.-lSpecial to the
Miner. .l-Hauser's syndicate has complet-
ed and closed the branch which it had been
building for the Northern Pacific, and to-
day turned over the work, which was ac-
cepted and then the money was paid over.
Hauser says the company's plans will be
carried out for further developments as the
business may warrant it.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
SOME PENSION FIGURES
FROM TIE AHNUAL Report or THE
COMMISSIONER or PENSIONS.

! Ihe Number Of All who Draw Pensions
Over Eight Hundred Survivors Of tn.
War of 1919 Important Facts She vi 4,
What the Democratic Administrat;on
II has Done for the soldiers.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-The ANNA,
report OF Commissioner OF Pens,ons
SHOWS that there were during the fscal
year ended june 30, 1888, added to the
pension rolls 60,252 new names - the
1 largest annual increase in the history Of the
bureau, m aking total of 452, ,557 pension.
ers on the rolls at the close OF the wear as
Ioiiows: 326, ,635 invalids; a2, 926 widows.
minor children and dependent relatives
37 revolutionary widows; S06 survivors
OF the war of 1912; I0,7S7 widows Of
those who served in that war; 16 .OeO sur.
vivors OF the war with Mexico, and 5.1o4
widows of those who served in that war
the names Of 2 OPS previously dropped,
RESTORED TO THE ROLLS,
making an aggregate OF 62. $50 added dur
ing the year. During the same period
1880 were dropped from the rolls on ac-
count OF death and various other causes.
leaving net increase to the rolls OF 46. .55O
names. o'soo
The amount paid for pensions since 1861
has been $96.30S, ,644. An Increase ~
pension was granted in 45, ,716 cases. Tho
aggregate OF pensions is $50, ,707, ,22I, an
Increase OF So, 3,SS2,579.
Inc amount OF pensions paid during the 1
year was $7S,775, ,S02, an increase over !.
1ne previous year of So 30S, ,2S0.
Inc total amount disbursed by pension :
AGENTS Tor all purposes was $79, ,646. .146,
ne cost attending such disbursements ts was :
the aggregate, So, ,262. .524, it being a :.
raction less than per cent. OF the total y
= Apen9itnres OF the bureau. Total amount !
'S6. YoA'ooo ls
THERE WERE FILED DURING THE YEAR
= $40 applications for original pensions:l
1,7S9 widows, 2,446 dependent mothers. 4
nd 1sS dependent fathers, making q N
otal of 65,704. -
Inc highest number OF claims on account
the late war was received from Ohio. NJ
ldiana followed, then New York and
and from Montana, Utah,
ao ooutn Carolina none were received.
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF SPECIAL Acrs re-
hich have become laws from 1861 to VIC
800 is 2,0O1, and from 1885 to 1883. tn
lrlng the present administration, I,369-
total OF 1870. OF the latter 191 were "
t0ed for reasons fully set forth in the Rn
es1dent's message, made public from time / i
time.
IN the fiscal years, from July, 1882, to Mo
ne ~, 1885, there were issued 191. .221 e
'tihcates OF all classes, and during the &c,
rec following fiscal years, from July i. ON,
80, to June 30, 1888, 359, ,537, making
: Increase from the last three years Of
s, ,31S certificates. q
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
A MURDER 1T GOLD CREEK.
A Quarrel Over Calf Results in a Cow
ardly Murder.

A Quarrel Over Calf Results in a Cow
ardly Murder.
DEER LODGE, August 3O.-[special to
the Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele.
graph Line. News reached here this even.
ing that a man by the name of Allen, of
Pioneer, had shot and killed Jim McGourn
at Gold Creek station this morning.
The trouble arose over calf, which
Allen claimed was his, and which McGourn
had put his brand on They had ex-
changed few words over it, and McGourn
turned to go into the saloon. when Allen
SHOT HIM IN THE BACK
with Winchester rife, the bullet coming
out CT his right lung.
Sheriff Coleman started as soon as posi-
BILE in pursuit ofthe murderer. Allen had
taken to the hills, and up to this time, z y.
~, has not been seen.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
IN sP0RrNG 0IRcLEs.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported YESTERDAY.

I II
DErRo1r, August 2p-con uav n;tchsa
ao,a as1so z Ss-7Spn"ay !, patcnea
received moor snnuort gcors. n, nat.a;. AZ
Ind;anano,;s So 1, oio =
60. cpos :. oa..serles. ror Detrolt-
:, anu bennett. For indianapolis
Shrieve and Buckley.
Chicago Baldwin was batted hard an
, his support was Indifferent Score. cb;cao
Raldwin and Daly. For p;ttshnr,-1ra1s;,
and Miller.
Philadelphia-First game-Athletics s
Louisville I. Second game-Athletics q
louisville o.
Hashlngton-The Washingtons played
IKE amateurs in the field. to-day. and oa,.
Philadelphia the game which sbonld ba Z.
gone to the home club. score. Was1,;nr
ton 2, Philadelphia 8. Batteries. n, s11
| Wasbington-Whitnev and Mea,s rol q
PhiladeIphia-G Gleason and scb1;svsr : or
New York. Boston won the oa.ma i AZ
ninth inning by Q.inn'e terrific home.dr;ya
over the left eentra rs,res aans M
Keefe and r.; na.eerles. For New York,
Kelly. - - 9, = - ~ : salo
ALBANY IN. "a ssc..r
ALBANY. N v Ana.st 90
suits: .ns -,
2:25 pacing-Ladv Nm frst u .
second. EoInghns az, AZ H. 1rs1, barry 3.
"oou Iourth; best time, 2:20k.
second. hest ti,,a s.oay o1fy nrst. Ihornless
2:17 nacino-pa1son. tu;,,
Monarch second, DR.. M. third rbar,an
Fried fourth; best time, 2:17.
rur purn
SN TOURNAMENT.
BUFFALO, August 29.-Entries for the
tournaments bero sor+ar.L.
Eth, 5th. 9Th and 7tb ara olosoa
uoaoie esents WIN be a.one-mile free
Ir aI OF the professionals. tandem;
nleemhe professional bicycle race for the
: .ora - - cnam pi2nshlp, and 100.mile road
ve ;nnai 'lon.E ., Erle, eennsyivania. The profess
7heelmen. lack Iee les 20 american
,,ngiand; Jules Dubois, champion Of
,nd. nc, r. =. "; Ailard, OF Coventry, Eng
Denyer A''s'"aru ana AUSTIN Banks,
nnn
Ai hN1iiSh EBoN HANDICAP.
YORK, Eng, August 29.-In the great l
bon handicap the stake was won by
anb;o Tor,,,. u,:II,
aphia, tommy I1ttiemouse second, Hun +
,ruan nu eniro. Ihere were thirteen starters.
Ihe Prince OF Wal 8 Stakes were woa by
lnthorpe.
s.p,roo na a
A RAVES. :,
oARAFoGA, August 29.-Follo wing is the
suit of the races:
One and onesixteenth miles-Tessa
IN, Minnie Palmer second E;ddieboad o.
ird; time, 1:l2k. m
One m'Ie-Cruissr won Harry G,arn co.. te
d. Jaubert third. time 1.1oI
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
A Belgium Murderer Arrested.

New YoRK, August 29.--Jean Francois
Stogeart, who recently confessed at New
York that he killed q wealthy merchant
named Vanderwall in Belgium last March,
arrived here to-day and was put ON board
the steamer Belgium.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
DISCRETION in FIXING RATES,

yet when they fix such rates SO low that
the earnings are too low to enable the
plaintiff to pay fixed charges and operat.
ing expenses, then their acts controvene
the spirit OF the statute, which requires
rates to be reasonable and just, and is in
violation Of the Constitutional provisions
which entitle the common carrier to re.
ward for its services.
The court further holds that the title of
authority OF the legislation is between the
rates which are compensatory to these
which are not, and when not, q court OF
equity has authority to inquire into the
matter.
The commissioners at once appealed to
the Supreme Court
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
Looks Worse Than Ever for Jackson,

'" ohS HItaHA ISeF IoF cacKsonVIIIe,
SAVANNAH, Ga, August 2O.--Under or.
ders from the United States authorities,
the Savannah, Florida & Western Railway
will receive no passengers fer Jacksonville
and the Bonlogne. A rtfugees' camp will
be established on a mountain OF North
carolina in = day or Two, where refugees
will be cared for ty the government.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01

Philipsburg, special to the Helena "In-
dependent" John W. Plummer, who has
been superintendent OF the Granite Noun.
tain Mining company for the last three
and hall years, has retired from that
position. the change being effected with
more or less friction. The great property
is temporarily in charge OF Paul A. Fusz,
treasurer OF the company. The choice OF
Captain Plummers successor is pretty wei
known to have fallen on a gentleman from
Colorado by the name of Burke. though he
is not yet on the ground. j. E. Muliord,
Of the st. L1us firm of Switzer & Mulford,
and a heavy owner in the Frisco. reaches
,own tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
HELD FOR SMUGGLING GooDs.
The San Francisco Merchant Under
Arrest in New York.

The San Francisco Merchant Under
Arrest in New York.
New YORK, August 29.-Armand Cial-
lean, the French merchant OF San Fran
cisco, under the charge OF smuggling, was
arraigned for examination before the
United States commissioners to-day. Cial.
lean made contradictory statements to the
in regard to the case against
him. He explained the attempt at sim
liar offence a year ago by stating that he
had been told he might evade ths payment
of duties on certain articles by leaving the
same on the top OF his trunk.
The commissioner characterized the ac-
cused as either a shrewt knave or an abso o.
ute idiot, and held him in So. bail.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
INSIST UPON ITS AMENDMENTS
The House..

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Representativt
oanont has added Morrow and himself to
ssub'committea on foreign affairs, which
las Oeen charged with the duty OF collect
mo rmatiun regarding the treaties con-
lng Canada and the Uni ed States. and
experimental legislation. for the guidance
ne luil Commit tee in voting upon the
'rTSsluent's message and the Wilson bill.
lne tab-committee has already decided
NTT.rseommend amendments to that section
le Wilson bill concerning canals, as sub.
%Vto misconst truction. The purpoge has
ny a more clearly expressed by changes in
ss.phraseology 49,. revoking the privilege OF
nv Canadian goods in bond over
$'ed States railroads. It is still under
noN. noNS.usslon, but it is believed partial re-
sor SwrS Till be ready for the action OF the full
Tittee NJ tomorrow.
"e speaker has appointed
NEW SET OF CoNFEREEs
- Tue part of the HOUSE for second con.
y, r,enee ON the army appropriation bill.
Nv NV original conferees were Townsend,
Sch and Laird, AID for the two last
DsS ea :, The Speaker had substituted Sayers |
an.. hotterworth. Both members Il the |
rnpapropnations rna committee were strongly |
ton t''hitted by public speeches to the reiec.
ins ~ vi ihe Senate amendment and provid-
TI' T"r me construction OF heavy ordinance.
"e House then went into committee ON
THE oKLAHAMA BILL.
D. AOtnan offered as an amendment to the
i Soh o' amendment, providing that land
en-, oA'4hama shall be open to homestead
,s;,. only in provision that no person
Sitbi.a any oi landin any State or Territory
tbis o Ihree months OF the taking effect of
lana snail be authorized to enter any
Il s,sers, oil Kansas, advocated the bill as
snenSou' and argued against Payson's
possS son, OF Iowa, lvocated the pro-. I
abIy a;.nS nlSendment, providing that "honor- {
rebslSn y, arged soldiers and sailors OF the
shall Ia making entries for settlement
shas. 10 10 exempted from payment OF pur- T
AItspr pr,ce provided for in the bill.
nSnt -. iurther debate, Holman's amend. q
NSI nl.Sm lm rejected. Payson's amendment s
nlht ~. rejected. On Anderson's amend. q
10 ouns. .s vote stood o to AZ. A point Of &
n was made. Adiournsds In
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
KilIed i'm a Railroad collision.

SrAuNToN. Va, August pa collision
between freight trains on the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad this morning, near Clifton
Forge, resulted in the death OF two brake
was seriously injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-09-01
Fatal Result of a Quarrel.

SHREVEPORT. Miss, August 3O.-At Pan.
dera Store. above here, yesterday, Dr..
j. W. Aruold asshot and killed by w, ].
McMoth as the result oil quarrel. Both
were well connected.