davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
More Genial Weather

Has eoaxed out The ladies for spring shop
ping, the commendable effort of each be
Ing to know where to get the besi in style
and quality at the least price, etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
JON N P. DONAHOE

80 0-710@ s--7-
Mineral Waters.
OeppL 5l7 and $40 Orange s1SA,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Sole agent and depot for Delaware Of ths
BArtho!pmay Brewing Company'g H0cAsstsi
Lager Beer.
Sole agents for Massey 4 Co.'s PhilAielpni,
Bruwetes, hGssey's Brown Stout \, Xxx
Xxx ALES AND POErEHS.
Orders by mail win receive prompt Atssb.
tion. Foods shipped to any port fr6a OF
board. Telephone con neGtlon.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

NOTICE., JOHN A. B0RRSt
IN Owner and orcupant Nflh housed
at BlD and s2l Market sired, LbOM
Opera House lIOltl, In TIT Film sui
city OF Wilmingtou, comfy or NtECa
State OF Delaware In compliance VII
quirements OF the acts NJ th Grnfti.
bly, In such case made and protiatd %
give notice that / shAli alBI u sr
tee Court Of General Sesslorlb, Tue m
Jail Delivery nf the state uf ll4Asi's
for New Castle County On Monday
day OF May, A. u. is'a, hear 1h- ntlI
of said court, for y license s1dh9ai
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein o.
eating liquors In less guA. ulle, W
quart, TO be drunk on the mem III
following resprctshir eli f"ni Of ~
rncnmmNnh the aAld AnnlIsAl.nn. VIZ
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
NorloE.
c,ry ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given ~ " IA b.
sessment has bsen comp e,S e,S.,, oi.il
placed in tho once OF ths vi,s ~, ID :
eli, ct the city hall, wheLs mi .qnps,isL
27ta. isss, until Iuesdsy q ,,SI5sT aS >
between the hoars OH WV"
CO u. N.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

NUTlOE. IL. HEqFy cru,
IN the tenant Of the h,v, c,V
tne southWeFt oorutr Of r,,,..
Ohuroh streetn, 10 the FJ hth ~
city ot Wilmington. oounty o, NJ,
And state OF delaware, IN iopn,h,,
me requirements Of tho as . f,s. \
Aea moly In sroh case made An ~
DC hsroby give notlce .ha:i .s1l, ~
Writing tc tho Uuuft tfns1szl ~,
the PeAoe and JAN Dailya'y o ~ =
IelawAfe. in and for New Dan. 4
on MONDAY, tho Tth day Il 4aTInl
being the next tenn VI s1il 49,
license for sal htuGe "a gu Inn =,
Ter the taio therein of intCrls,tv,
in less quantities IAn ono rs,r
drunk on the premises, and th1 MN.
spectApie ciiisena Of sad ward rssl
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Aft y Lying Other Stores

GALL AT 206 MARKET STREET
ABOVE SECOND, VIII.
You will find there everything
at the bottom price. You will
not be importuned TO buy, but
il y you do buy and the people
at home don't approve the
pur chase for any reason or no
rea son at all. or don't think you
got a bargain, you can return
exchange or get your money
bac * everytime.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
HENRY W. sAsSg|

NoTICR-I, HENRY W. sAsSg
IN tenant Of the h Iusa siinatsd At N
y cond 81, In the 2nd wAfA NJ In
Wilmington, county Of New CAsue M
OF Delaware, In compliance WITH u,
ments Ofthe acts OF the :, enst,l knsa
such ease made and provl.ed, do ha,p
notice that shall spply ia wnas,
Court OF General SESSIONS of the n,
Jail Delivery OF the state of neAvar,,
for New Castle touRtv, on MunllL
day OF May, A. u. lssS, he nE ihe III
of said court. for license for saii ID
an Inn or tavern, for the sale thrfsn
to1icAtinR liquors In les quanul8 d
quart, TO be drunk on the pr,misrS Il
following respectable cltlirHs VI I'D
recommend the said Appllcaa y, VIZ
Id Nard lslohigr JAoOn ,5le lst
J ID Thompson sRmull - RI
John q heineI loho II Ilsntr
Tb0mss Cols .IAme " PoWf
John q Hiissi rrask ZsaJ
william II Bsbooek william Spiiss1
Jahn A co'th Richard Hos
Nj lehsel RI fieriy Eielslis lsas4
John HotohnAr RobOr Hutton
A W kannoiph VIM H9lEOsi |
huauIt Hilgor uhatl-7 htl1N
Geo q uovGIlenger Uh4r.es 2 0,
JOhn MeYoy
40 sts HENRY W.sI4
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

NouCE.-I, FRANCIS Z RlCs|
IN tfnant Of the honso 'iIaA"l
lo1 EAst Water street u Auls
ond ward OF he city " WI
county VI New Castle and State u "
In compliance with the rcqulrsslsal
acts OF the General Assem- y %
made and provided, do hefebI p,, Nv
that I shall apply In writ.nJ y W
Genera Sessions Ol the l'eaee ana y,
cry Of the STATE otD,lArAre, ~ ~
castle County. on Monday ihriwgni
A. ID. 1855 being the nsli term 81
for license for said house as ~ llA1.
Eor the sale therein Of inloIlsslet Y,
hess quantities than one lnar' VI
the premises, and the folih"iils
citizens OF s-id ward rcroiHhe"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

Come Sc our Fine Paris Kid Butto.
BoOts,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

DuBLlU SALE-WlLL BE SOLD In
front OF Stibhams Ructien T ON, Iii
East tth street, . funeral o1Rch, on Wedues.
day, lin inst, At 10 O'ciojE N. In. R6ttt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
BEE HIVE"
800 Market Street
Opening Of Spring Jackets

New Cloth Jackets for $l.15,
and q good style, well made
jacket $3.50 A better one in
several styles CT clcth for 90.
For 81 we sell a first-class
Jacket; better ones up to 81 SO,
Every one new this season, no
cid ones to offer you.
The cheapest, the best. the
finest line OF Jersey Jackets in
town at our extreme low prices
One oass new Century Cloths,
all nice, pretty patterns, fer 63
cents a yari for few days
We otfer, as long as they last,
a lot Of remnants from 2 TO 10
varos each, Appleton A" Mus
liz, G. a yart.
Handsome Lscs Curtains tape
edge, cheap enough tor 81 SO.
Yours now at Sl.C0a pair. The
81 IS quality 10 go now at
SlS7l q pair. For 50 a pair
perfect beauties. You ought to
see them,
Our full line OF Demorest
Spring Patterns and Portfolios
now ready.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
NOrlOEn

MUTiuE-I. JtInf, E-a
Uisngc street, In tho Id VIZ, At
elty oI Wilming,tn, oopn,5 sHt
hnd state OF Dslawsre M VI fss
the requirements " hsso.s I,pll1nts
AssemDly Ia such cas-, '1a, ~ 20 u
a0 ,,t ,1tosepy give notiee thlti .s, f,l w
,wilt1ns 70 the OOurt ofos4s,sl,"ll l"l A
,ne Peace aud Jaii uyllge,y,. ,gi ~, .asii
delaware, in ami Tor Nov Z VI lao II
MONDAY, lhS 7tn deyCsV.1'.N esl
ing the next term OF sait 49,, ~ b.
Ior said house as "a inn n, ~. lNa
ans sac s,,,, ,nersin ofint1xiaulns Ise, Iessae.,,
usntltles than one lllr -ylsn
inc premises, and the III ~ 10 lf01
citlsens Of said ward "a VI. '.,l ieipuI
application, viz -''aNsid d
amss ON eili lrcwc
Pfeston Aysfs ia. Arsntt
Char loo CoirIERn ~, usah
DaLtsl McxIweo pv. 'a'l
John Maguirs se,nn roaiE1
+ J MoMnnuJ CIs 'vn,ttH
Il " Palmer I,s.s'Al Apaj
Petar A Pagan pan,.,,' J,s,'y w
Fred Hsidtn1n de- l's, tsl7i
John hader a.. ''teisi
Aug uat Hermann Il M'iA
Fred ult y N,IA
WIN FlAmilE W ,tNsa
Julius Gunihsr J,m,, ,,iii'ssr
as ste s's
hN
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O,OOO.

ave do hereby certify that We superyis.
the arrangements for ell the Monthly and
Quarterly DrAwings OF The Louisiani
Ststo Lottery Co., and IN person inRnazt
and control the drawings themselves, and
that the same arc conducted with honesty,
fairness ana In eood fhith toward all parties
knd We HuLhori1s the company to use thu
certificate, with fac-aimilea Of our signature
attached In its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Fine Glove top Button Boots,
Worth 81; we are selling
for So.
Fine Kangaroo Kid Button Boots
Worth 1915; our price So
Fine, Straight Goat Button Boots
Worth S3 so; we are selling
for S2.75.

You will be pleased with the materia,
sad lifting qualities, and surprised at the
Moderate frlc q. Ladies' Misses' and
Colidren,s Kii, Pebble and Straight Goat
Spring Heel Butt Boots of reliable
makes at much less in price than you can
buy anywhere else.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
MISSISSIPPI.

The festivities at Water Valley were turned
into mourning on the fourth OF July,
in the evening. The Yallabusha fire associa-
ton had made the usual preparations for their
annual fourth of July meeting. and an i'm
mense crowd from neighboring towns and vii
lagos had assembled to witness the
sport.
At o'clock, when about four hundred had
taken seats on the grand stand, the building
gave way and fell into crash, burying in Its
ruins men, women and children, Indescriba-
BILE excitement and confusion followed
Strong men turned pale at the scene; mothers
screamed for their lost children, and whole
families were pinioned, as it were, in solid
mass under debris Those who were SO fortu-
nate as to be on the outside rushed to the ros-
cue and in short time the imprisoned vic
Tins were released. Something near fifty
limbs, bruised bodies and almost every con-
ceivable wound. But it so happened that
no one was killed outright. The following
is a list of the dangerously hurt: Mary
Weatherly, aged eleven, dying; Mrs l.. j.
Weatherly, in critical condition; Mrs. j. s..
Mauldns, leg broken and otherwise injured !;
o. w. Briscoe, spine injured; Frank Trainor,
leg broken; Tom Ray, leg broken Knox Fol-
lick, leg and arm broken; Mrs. Mollie Dickey,
badly injured in the lower limbs The doctors
report seventy-fve persons more or less in
jured
Later--A special dispatch, dated July 6,from
Water Valley, Miss, says May Weahterby,
age II, who was injured by the falling of the
grand stand July 4th, died this afternoon. w.
II. Brister, eX-poStmaster, who was I'M ured at
the same time, is dying. Others who were
wounded are in precarious condition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA.

A special from Raleigh says "a tragedy at
Carpenters store, CASTOR county. Lee Alder
holt, young, man aged II, was shot and
killed by Bill or Dan Thomburg, two notorious
characters The brothers are twins, very sim
liar in appearance, and tried to force an en-
trance into magic lantern exhibition without
paying. They were elected. The witnesses
were not certain which drew revolver. -Four
shots were fired, striking Aderholt just below
the eve, from which wound he died in fifteen
minutes. Two shots struck the Snowman in
the hip and arm, injuring him fatally.
The Thornburgs escaped. Aderholt was the
son of the treasurer of CASTOR county. The
remarkable resemblance between the Thorn
burg brothers may lead to singular legal COM
plication. If they are captured it will be hard
to prove which fired the fatal shots.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
THE sENATE's TARIFF RILT,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The statement that
the senate will prepare tariff bill is one which
could have been made at any time within the
last six or eight weeks, the subcommittee of
its finance committee, which has been giving
hearings TO interested parties. having been
formed for that purpose. Today it has given
a hearing TO representatives of various
branches Of the paper making industry. 1T Is
announced upon authority that the actual
work Of formulating tho bill has been begun
by the subcommittee. and that it will be ended
within ten days
Invitations are extended to representatives
OF all interests who desire to be heard that they
make their appearance or present their wishes
within that time. 1t is further stated the bill
will embody thorough revision of the tariff,
keeping in view tho strengthening and presor-
walton OF the protective system. 1t viii DO
framed to reduce the revenues seventy to
eighty millions of dollars including the aholi-
ton of the tobacco tax. all special taxes, and
that on spirits used in the arts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
THE HEAD IN HOT WEATHER.
A Veteran East Indian Tells How Americans
Invite Sunstroke.


Before Captain Crockhart assumed COM
mand of the steamship Devonia he served many
years as first officer on steamers plying through the
ports. On his last trip to New York he chated with
World reporter about hot weather and the fire.
quent records of prosrations and sunstrokes found
in the newspapers here during the torrid summer
months.
ut is astonishing said he, "that a people SO
practical and scientific as the Americans should
permit this evil to go so long unchecked, for the
vast majority of sunstrokes are easily prevenable
by affordihg proper protection to the head Almost
every man | meet in New York has his hair trimmed
closely with one of these dininutiye lawn
mowers in the hottest months, and wears the
hmsiest sort Of a hat, whether Of straw or felt
That is a weak shield against the penetrating
rays of your glaring scorching sun. Women fnd
natural safeguard in their abundant hair especial
ly when they wear it coiled the top of the head,
OF course they are not much exposed to the SUMS
rays as the men are but if they were the ratio
OF prostration would be much larger among the
males with their thin headgear and closely-cropped
hair Sunsroke is almost unknown among the ma
tyes OF eastern countries. You may think that the
colied urban OF an East Indian is heavy ungainly
thing to wear above one sbrain but instinct and
perenee have taught him the advisablity of giving
ample protection to the head, matter how coolly
ne may apparel the rest of his body. Then, too the
use OF umbrellas is very general in countries near
the equator Europeans in the east realize the value
OF light but thick helmets. You in New York will
learn after while to wear the right kind of hat
IN summer Then there will be few sun-strokes
except such as are produced by sheer negligence or
alcoholic excess
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
TEXAS,

A convention of farmers, laborers and stock
raisers met at Fort Worth, nominated a state
ticket, and adopted a platform. Platform de-
free list; denounces the repeal of the internal
revenue laws, and demands the abolition of
the national bank system, and the election Of
president and vice-president by the people.
The state ticket is headed by Evan Jones,
of Erath county, for governor and II. NJ.
Broils, of Tarrant county, for lieutenant-gov-
ernor. A committee of seven was appointed
to confer with the union labor state conyen-
ton to meet at Fort Worth and TO urge the
union labor party to indorse the ticker nomi-
mated. An active campaign was decided
upon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

ALMOST CAUGHT,

WAsHmoToN, July6.-[Special.l 1.-The DEM
oerats in the house almost got caught this
afternoon through their want OF attention
Many Of their number had retired from the
house, and others were asleep on sofas and in
the BARRIERS chairs, The republicans to con-
siderable number were on hand.
Mr.. Warner, OF Missouri, offered an amend
ment to the bill increasing the duty on lead.
The republicans all voted for it, sixty-seven
votes 1t was clear that the democrats had
not that many members i'll the hall. The
chairman took u long time to count, while the
pages were sent out to bring in the members,
but when the count was delayed as long as
could be, they had only GA votes against the
amendment. This called for applause by tho
republicans and chatting of Mr.. Mills by Mr.
Reed.
The democratic leaders did not relish this,
and called for q count by tellers, at the same
time sending in every direction for absent
members Eighty-ono were found, and as tho
republicans could only muster seventy-six the
amendment was defeated.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

p. T. Hurd, well-to-do farmer near Nash
vile, committed suicide at his home near
Stewards ferry, by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife. Mr.. Hurd was about forty years
of age, and bachelor, living with a maiden
days, but denied that he was sick, and said he
was only feeling bad and lacked energy. Yes
terday afternoon he walked out in the front
yard, and was absent from the house only
gate almost dead with two severe gashes on
either side of his throat and both seyering the
artery. He only drew two breaths after his
friends got to him. The act was committed
with all ordinary pocket knife.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Foraiser's Trcaohery to Sherman.


rom tuc NulNaGo AlAhNS.
On the night of the close of the convention
Governor Foster and Governor Foraker Of Ohio,
met. Foster openly accused Foraker of treachery
TO sherman. Foraker colored in the face and Eos
ter gave emphasis TO his accusation with the re.
mark You are a traitorl You have dug grave
for yourself so deep that you'll not live long enough
to crawl ont of 1t. made you what You have
been, and ! am ashamed of the job" This is
youched for by Texas delegate, who says he saw
the meeting and overheard the remark.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Attcntlon aad Georgia Regiment.

MONROE, GA, July 5.--The survivors Of the
4zd Georgia Regiment met in the courthouse aud
made ANAL arrangements for the reunion OF the
regiment, which IS to be held here on the Goth inst
Governor Mcdaniel is 20 make the speech of well
come An veterans who went 20 lie war from
Walton county were specially invited 60 attend
Cheap rates viii be made with the railroads aud
grand, glorious time is promised 20 all who may
IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
some OF Them nre Pleasant.

From the Somoryile journal.
A haby's life is a constant series Of surprises
both to the baby himself and to the people who
have him IN charge
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
a hndre MA, a lTIn rockct.

LoUlsyIII.E. Ky, July 6.--At Hardinsburg,
Ky, this morning. the county judge, A. NJ.
er's brother Is the county clerk. The shooting
is mystery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

4 big alhatross was found dead az South Fro-
mantle Western Australia, Some time aso, with a
message around i,s mock. which stated that thir'
teen mon had been shipwrecSed at Crozets. The
bird had died from exhaustion Htor iyiuS the 5000
miles Word WAS sent to look up the sAipwreckcd
crew. AMI lt las been learned Inat they len Gro
g,s for the Poss ION islands bui trace Of them
D. tbscu discovered since they len The former
place.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
FLORIDA.

John Darden and one Holmes went TO the
house of IL. j. Penton, near Carabella, on lost
Sunday. While they were in the house,
Darden picked up his gun and shot at Penton,
hut missed him. Penton returned the fire
with pistol. shooting Darden in the head,
who fen out of the door, dead Holmes then
shot at Peuton, when Penton wheeled and
shot Holmes IN the ear, killing him instantly.
Darden and Holmes were Illicit distillers, and
sought Penton's life because he talked too
much for their safety.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

The Benefit of Adviee.-Thanks to Mrs
wINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, we
have for years been relieved from slecpless
nights Of painful watching with poor, teething
children. - cents a bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Making Fast Time.

From the New York Sun.
1t was at Saratoga, and he had passionately
declared his love.
81 wholly yours, Mr.. Higgins" the happy
girl replied but would you kindly leave your card
before you go? Not as guarantee of good faith"
she explained, "but am curious to know your full
name y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.


A white woman named Martin drowned
herself a few days ago III Seneca river, near
Townyille, and her body was found Tues
day floating near the surface of the water,
her clothing having caught to snag. She
was constitutionally of weak mind, and was
married four months ago.
A sensational affair has come to light in
Little Rock, Horny county. Several months
ago Miss Winnie Lancaster, q handsome young
woman about % years old, and one of the
leaders in the society of the place, married w.
Il. Vereen, wealthy widower, sixty-odd years
old, with five children. They lived together
seemingly very happy for about month, but
about that time the young wife discovered that
her husband was too old for her, and that she
did not love him. She told her friends that
she she was very very much 4s dissatisfied ]Tj with
ing last the young wife prepared, as was
her custom, toddy for Mr.. Vereen. He gave
two of his boys some of the drink, and then
took the remainder himself. In n few min
utes the boys Were taken violently ill, and
soon after their father was Frustrated. A
physician found Vereen apparently dead, but
he succeeded in restoring him to conscious
ness. The physician examined the bottle
from which Mrs. Vereen had prepared the
toddy, and found that it contained q mixture
of whisky and chloroform. Mrs. Vereen adj
mitted having administered the drug with the
intention of killing her husband. She then
seized a knife and attempted to cut her throat,
but was prevented. After that when alone
she took a large dose of laudanum, and came
very near dying. Subsequently Mrs. Vereen
made two attempts on her husbands life, al
though he forgave her the first time. In the
medicine given him to counteract the effect of
the chloroform she gave him pounded glass.
Vereen is now expected to die, i'll conse-
quence of the quantity of pounded glass
swallowed yesterday. He would still have
prevented the arrest of his wife, but he could
not prevent it, and she is now in jail awaiting
his death.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

The Advertising Rates We're Too High.
From the New York World.
alt seems that ex-senator Henderson, of Mis-
souri, could have had the complimentary vote of
his state for president in the Chicago convention
by subscribing 5000 to the fund of the state COM
mittee, presided over by Chauncey l. Filey He
did not regard the advertising rates favorably and
SO his name did not go ringing down to posterity
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

r ANDAUS AND vICTORIAs, McLEAR & KEN
II dall's make; best quality; reasonable prices
easy terms. 49, Al and 43 Decatur street. Standard
Wagon Co. suu-wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

pUGGIES, PHAETONS AND BUCKBOARDS,
d every style and price Call and examine. SO.
Al and 40 Decatur street H. L. Atwater, manager
nxut
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

FsTET. Gl1y,a Without Pain or Incon-
80 q q sssaAAA venience to the Patient.
EANaN ESa Book free. Meeker Medi-
sssss5Fazs&zS cine Co., Chicago. Ill.
g#seEsSEa II Exchange Building.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
ALABAMA.

4 daring burglary and attempt to murder oc-
CURED about midnight Saturday night,at the
Alabama cold storage warehouse OF the Ar
mour Packing company, on 9Th avenue near
sd street, G. i. Avery, cashier OF the COM
pany, was sitting at his desk working on his
books, when two negroes entered the house
and one OF them struck him a heavy blow
which felled him. Avery recovered himself
and reached for his pistol, but the other negro
came to his comrades rescue and struck Avery
over the head with some sort of heavy
substance, knocking him insensble. They
then took the safe key from his pocket, rifled
the safe of about 500 in money, set the books
and accounts on fire and then left. The crack
ling of the flames attracted the attention of
some gentlemen who were sleeping in another
part Of the building, and they reached the Of
fee before any damage except to the books
could he done. About an hour after the oc-
currence, Mr.. Avery recovered consciousness,
and says he believes that he could recognize
the negroes if he could see them again.
The first lynching OF q negro by his own race in
this state, occurred Sundry night, at Moulton, Law
renee county. Last Friday Calvin Moody, colored,
quarreed with lis wife about some trifing matter.
lie struck her on the head with club, knocking
her down and then stabbed her several times with
q knife. He then dragged her into the woods
near his house. where she bled to
deaths. After she was dead he returned and coy
cred her body with leaves. Moody arrested on
suspicion Saturday morning and that afternoon his
Wife's body was found. Sunday night about zoo
armed negroes surrounded the jail. The sheriff and
soon in the hands of the mob They carried him a
short distance. When the rope WAS thrown over the
limb he asked for chance to talk. 1t was granted,
and he made a full confession OF his crime
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

TUMP-SEATS AND SURVEYS; CANOPY TOPS
~ OF every style: largest assortment in the south
80, Al and 4S Decatur street, Standard WagonCo