davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
NaSby Is BETTER.

TOLEDO, Feb. For the past week
Or more grave fears have been enter
tanned for d. r. Locke C'Nasby'D, of
the Blade, of this city, who has been ill
for two months, but within the past
twenty-fOur hours his symptoms have
taken more favorable turn, and he is
out of danger for the present. The
alarming reports sent out by wire that
he is dying is utterly without fOunda-
fion
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Advice to McGill.

Red Wing Republican.
The precedent which McGill ought to
follow is that set 10y Gov. Davis, who had
been elected by a reduced Republican
majority and had unhappily alienated
even some of his supporters. He had
loyalty to the interests of the Repub-
lican party sufficient to retire from the
field of candidacy. If McGiIl has not
enough loyalty to retire, the party
should have the prudence to retire him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
ONLY TEMPORARY.
"A Feeling That Peace Among
the Strikers is Merely Tempo


PoTTSvII.LE, Pa, Feb. Although
the inactivity which reigned just prior
to the disturbances at Shenandoah,
once more characteriZeS the strike
situation, there still exists feeling
of uncertainty and apprehension that
the riOtouS spirit has been only tem-
pOrarily smoothed and not extinguiShed
This feeling is still evinced by mani.
fest revival of confidence and aggreS.
Siveness among the strike leaders since
the action of the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor at Phila.
delphia yesterday in indorSine
both the miners and railroaderS1
strike. While there has been
no renewal of the outrages
against non-strikerS at Shenandoah the
turbulent spirit shows signs of breaking
out at other points III the region. At
fremont and other places the working
miners have been followed home with
diScordant music and epithets. Secre-
tary Cahill, of the strikers relief COM
mittee, received yesterday and TODAY
nearly 5000 in remittances from col
lectors. Two will go to Pittsburg, two
to Chicago, three to Louisville, two to
Washington and two to New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
The Third Explosion OF Natural
Gas within a Week ut Ander-
son, Ind.

Gas within a Week at Ander-
son, Ind.
ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. IA terrific
natural gas explosion, the third within
week, occurred this morning at 7:15
O'Clock, at the residence of Il. NJ. Nor
ton, on North Main street, proprietor of
the Anderson brewery, blowing out the
entire front and completely demolishing
the house, killing Fenton G. Rogers. of
Cincinnati, bookkeeper for Pat Shehan,
grocer, of this city, who was sleeping
in the front room The explosion has
caused leakage in the mains of the
Doxey natural gas company, and when
Mrs. Norton went to light the gas, the
explosion took place. Two daughters
of Mr.. Norton. who were sleeping in
the front room above, were not injured,
and had a wonderful escape, as the
room was completely blown to pieces.
a small fire occurred at the same place
last night. but was put out without
much damage. Mrs. Norton was Sc
verely burned about the head and Shoul-
derS, and is in critical condition. The
loss OH the house will reach about S., 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
As Viewed i'm Russia.

Moscow, Feb. 7.-The Gazette, dis
cussing the Austro-German treaty.
says: "Henceforth it will be impOssi-
BILE for Russia to confide in allies whose
hOstilities toward her have been proved.
The alliance between Russia, England
and France must be effected to counter
balance this Deace leaguen
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Solid With the Kids.

West superior IEter-Ocean.
The young Republicans of Minnesota
had wild time of it at st. Paul Thurs
day organizing state league. Judging
by newspaper reports, Blaine is solid
citizen with the kids in Minnesota, and
the Old-timers will have to walk the tow
path "back to Albany" as people used
to say. But we are unable to see any
improvement Oh the old fellows in the
way of character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

other senators who are principals i'll a
great wrong,a ,and does not even open his
mouth in protest against it. Thus do
we see how nightly does cooperative
influence exert itself in the United
States senate. With half dozen SEN
ators corporation leaders, a dozen more
corporation attorneys, and the rest of
them awed into abject silence, what
hope is there of legislation affecting adj
verSely cooperative interests? How
long, o Lord, how long!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
STRAY SUNREAMS.

Queen VICTORIA is a pretty level
headed old woman, after all. She has
signified her desire to fire TENNYsoN
from the post of poet laureate and to
appoint EDWIN ARNOLD, author of
"Light of Asia," in his place. The
Prince of Wales is willing to let Ten
NYsoN go,but wants his personal friend,
LEWIS MORRIS, a bright young Journal
ist, who sometimes writes poetry, to
have the place. The salary of poet
laureate is only $500 year without any
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
To Benefit Winnines.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. IA private
dispatch says that the Winnipeg city
council has voted $4,000 toward the ex-
pense of photographic survey of the
Red and Assiniboine rivers within the
city limits. The proposal is to build a
dam below Winnipeg, thus raising the
waters south as far as the boundary line,
and eastward on: the ASSiniboine to
Brandon. Lake Winnipeg craft will
thus be enabled to go south, passing
through a lock at Winnipeg, as far as
the boundary line. Winnipeg, it is said,
will be benefited at the expense of St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
The Crown Prince,

& SAN RENO, Feb. 7.-Dr. Mackenzie
will return to London on Thursday. 1t
is understood, however, that he will re-
visit San Reno within a very short
time. He is of the opinion that there is
no immediate necessity of performing
the operation of tracheOtOmy upon the
crown prince, but fears that it will soon
become Indispensable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Would Support the Government

LONDON, Feb. Prince Bismarck's
speech was volubly discussed in politi-
cal circles to-day, and on the whole
favorably. The weak point is consid-
cred to be the abandonment of the de-
fense of Turkey. 1t is believed that if
Lord Salisbury should assist in main
tanning the status quo, public opinion
would support the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Casually Remarked.

CrOokston Times. '- -- '.'.-s.'
1t has been remarked there is more
than one way of removing the pelt of a
cat. We are led to believe that this is
true, when we see that the railroad
companies have been dodging the inter
state law, and helping the Standard
Oil company do up its competitors by
charging for less weight than they
really carry, $4,000 pounds is billed at
$4,000, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Rea VIII Attend.

WINFIELD, Kan, Feb. department
Commander t. II. Howard has just re-
ceiyed from Daniel Fish, adiutant gen.
eral, G. A. r., letter stating that Com
mander-in-Chie John p. Rea will at
tend the department eneampment to be
held in Winfield Feb q. % and %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Excitement Subsiding.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. THE demon
stration in the vicinity of the Solar Iron
Works, this afternoon, when the colored
non-unioniStS were marched to their
homes, was not quite as fierce as yester-
day, and the impression prevails that in
the course of week the excitement will
entirely SubSide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
GerSter Taking a Rest.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.-The announce
ment is made this morning that Etelka
Gerster is now in this city with friend
taking a rest, that her voice is as good
as ever, and that in April she will make
public proof of it by appearing in Music
hall in concert with Campanini's Con-
cert company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

party at which there were present the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess OF
Baden, Prince Leopold, of HOnenzOl-
lern, Prince Radziwill and Prince Hob
enlohe. Yesterday he had long con-
Versation with the emperor of Brazil,
who is visiting Cannes. A distinguished
company bade farewell to Mr.. Glad
stone at the railway station to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Regard Him With Suspicion.

La Crosse Chronicle.
An honest man should be as suspi-
ciOuS of politician who desires to take
the tax off of rum and tobacco, in order to
retain it on the necessareS of life. as he
would be of rascal who wants to sell
him ''green goods for good money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Destitution in China.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Advices from
Shanghai say that nearly 100000 per-
SONS are utterly destitute through the
Hoang Ho foods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Virtually ColIansed

LONDON, Feb. s.-The negotiations
for commercial treaty between France
aed Italy have virtually collapsed, the
representatives of the two countries be-
ing unable to reach an agreement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
String Worker.

st. Cloud Times.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
Loren Fletcher is now the holder of the
strings, and will manipulate Tim
Byrnes and the league at his own sweet
will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Lee Resigned.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA special
dispatch says John II. Lee has resigned
the leadership of the strike. and it will
hereafter be conducted by gentleman
appointed by the general executive
board. S''s
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Assistant Passenger Accent

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 7.-Louis Eckstein
was to-day appointed assistant general
passenger and ticket agent of the Wis
consin Central associated lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Enioyed the Visit

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Mr. Gladstone
greatly enjoyed his visit to Cannes.
The weather there has been almost
summerlike. Sunday he gave dinner
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE following
Minnesotians were granted pensions to-
day: Invalid-WilIiam d. Sutton, LIE
Sueur; Thomas M. Andrews, lie Sueur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

THE board of education favors manual
training, but doesn't think it goes far enough.
Training which simply teaches the names OF
tools, and little of their practical use, is not
much better than none at all
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Anti-Monopoiy Conve,.,o,

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Anti-Mo.
nopoty league, of which w. A. A. Car.
sey is head, have issued call for ma
tional convention to be held i'm this city
Aug. next. ''''' ivy
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

THE South ought to take advantage of the
freight war to lay in stock of Northwestern
ice. The crop is abundant just now, and
prices are as low as the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

THE Omaha road should raise the wages OF
that conductor who elected a pair OF
''toughs" from his train, and other conduct
ors should keep his shining example con
stantly before their eyes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

GREETING sent from the penitentiary by
Bank Wrecker HARPER to his former banking
associates in Cincinnati: Il am not lost; i
have simply gone before"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

BISMARCK has set all Europe guessing as to
what he means by his recent speech. Any
crowned head anxious for definite informa-
ton can get it by addressing the Office of any
reputable American neMSpaper
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

THE ice sculptors might try again in clay.
That's the kind of mud-slinging that should
be encouraged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

OKLAHOMA will become territory. Will
the ghost of Capt PAYNE be candidate for
the gubernatorial chair?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

THE latest is rubber trust. It's conscience
viii be elastic, and its profits will stretch out
indefinitely
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

IT Is daily becoming more evident that it
will be necessary to make all Cincinnati
bank officers wear ball and chain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

WITH Canada only few miles distant, and
company of congenial companions already
there. it will be hard for the insurance com
panies to persuade a jury that Mr.. SMITH, Of
New York, suicided for the benefit of his
creditors
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Rowlex Contfrmed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. TN. FL. Rowley,
register of the land Office at Mitchell,
Dakota, was confirmed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

PROF. KIEHLE is having a good time in
Washington, but it is not believed that he
will call upon the local officers of the W. C.
II IT
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

THAT Chicago society which has for its OBJ
jeet the defeat of Mr.. BLAINE is probably an
invention of the imaginative reporter. The
society which really will defeat Mr.. BLAINE
is not needing religious considerations, nor
is it confined to one city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
RIs,fARCK's POSITION.

Below zero.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Totals
IOtdlo -,OOO 4-Of'
A monster torch-light procession vii
be held at an early day.
ErNE nERICE pIrII nINrC


The plans and arrangements are
nearly completed for fine office build
ing on the corner of Superior street and
Third avenue west. The building will
fill the space now occupied by Woods
drug store and an adjoining store, and
will make that corner by far the finest
in the city, as it will be f1anked by four
of the finest buildings in Duluth. The
new building will be a handsome
structure of brick and stone. 1t is to be
so by 40 feet, six and half stories
above the street level and will be en-
tirely devoted to Offices. twill be some
what like the new bank building on the
opposite corner. and will cost in the
neighborhOod of S150,000. A guarantee
of s per cent net to the owners has been
made, and a number of offices rented,
chief of which is the corner room OH the
main floor, which will be occupied by a
large banking institution.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Wheat receipts to-day, eleven cars, or
about 5000 bushels. Receipts will soon
begin to pick up, and inside of week
will be quite large. No. 2 elevator, of
the Sawyer system, will be completed
and ready for grain in a few days,
and already arrangements have been
made for putting large quantities of
wheat into the house. 1t is expected
that by the opening of navigation the
elevator will be nearly full of grain. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Sawyer has bought
nearly half a million bushels of wheat
to go into this elevator.
THE FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION.
The following is the Wisconsin Cen
trails schedule of rates to Chicago un-
der the sweeping reduction which has
recently stirred up railroad circles:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
perquiSites. It Is the honor of the po-
sition that makes it sought after.

perquiSites. It is the honor of the po-
sition that makes it sought after.
@
BISMARCK says there will be four
years more of peace in Europe, because
none of the powers can get ready for
war before 1892. International courtesy
is getting down to a fine point when one
nation gives four years. notice of its in
tentiOn to cut another nations throat.
~
Defaulting bank officers are not hav-
ing as enjoyable time these days as
formerly. 1t is growing into custom to
put them behind bars instead of allow
ing them vacation in Canada. The
experience of the Cincinnati bankers
will be a most wholesome lesson, and
will go II long way toward adding sta
bility to the banking institutions of this
country.
The New York Tribune's attempt to
get consensus of the farmers opin-
ions concerning the tariff was a one
sided affair, but for all that the Tribune
itself got some wholesome instruction
out of it. If everything else is to be
protected the farmers say that agricult-
ural products, down to beans and
cabbages, must be protected, too.
The farmers are right about
it. They are just as good as the manu-
facturerS, and if one is entitled to a
bonus from the government, so is the
other. The whole affair goes to show
what farce this thing of protection is
anyway.
The fine ice statue of LINCOLN in Cen
tral park is a suggestive one. 1t Sug-
geStS to our park commissioners the
necessity for ornamenting our parks
with genuine Statuary. There could be
nothing more ornamental, and certainly
nothing more appropriate than statues
of some of our most eminent Minnesota
citizens in some of the principal parks
of the city.
~
The ice sculpturing done on the car
nival grounds by pupils of our public
schools is evidence that we have plenty
of embryonic artists in our midst. The
boys did splendid wOrk-every one of
them-and the only regret is that each
one couldn't have taken first prizes. If
we should have another carnival, ice
sculpturing should be made one of the
leading features-competitio should be
open to all the young folks of the city,
and the work should be going Oh during
the entire carnival season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
w in advaHceSl0 90 } mos. in adv 81 90
1 IN in advance > 90 weeksin adv. 90
One month .. S5c
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

o ffeSu N..1lUNIr WlNuN For U0kOta: dfIl-
rweather and SNOW; light TO fresh variable
.indS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
T0-DAY'S WEATHER..

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR
DErARTMENT. ST. PAUL,
Feb. :. I2:l5 a. m.-
Indications for twenty
\ four hours commenc-
~ at : a. IN. to-day :
For ST. Paul, Min
I neapoliS and vicinity
Warmer. fair weather,
followed by snow: light
10 fresh variable winds.
For Minnesota: Warm
er, fair weather, fol-
lowed by snow; light
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

The st. Paul IL Duluth Will meet this
cut to-day, and the Omaha is expected
to follow before long.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
The second annual conference of the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
is being held here. About 100 dele
gates from Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Dakota arrived OH delayed trains this
evening.
RANDOM NOTES.
BY order of Mayor Sutphin all saloons
to-day were compelled to lock all doors and
leave their blinds down so that policemen
could readily see that no dispensatin of
liquor took place.
Papers in a suit for divorce between Eliza
beth Seibel and Henry Seibel have been filed
Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged by
the wife.
George W. Clark Is seriously i'll at his home
in Duluth. He is senior member of the well
known firm of Clark, Selleck q Pryor.
Fifteen special policemen were on duty
to-day at polling places.
Persons with money to invest will do we'll
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe-
rior. M. b. Harrison, 602 Duluth National
bank building Duluth, has a large list of
property i'll both places for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE

DIEDNONT AIR LINZ
L schedule IN eject June "a. 1883
$500 A. M--kast Isnn- Mail Daily for WsRrenton.
Sordonsville. Charlotfsvln Lyuchburx and stations
eesveen Alexandris and LylcL sury. blus Ridge
csirrs. Mon somsry and New orIssns Pullman
sss,per Warrington 70 New Orleans
losts.viii-. cord neville stations Ches- Ohio R1a.a
~ nsnpnrx k2csy Mount Dsnviils an stat 9ns BE-
SslOttysn csIum "a suSus hisns Bir.'sa
-. MontgOmery New 0riesls, IeIas and California
- @,ss fss Ss. YORK n s S N
snd Mann b udoir sleepers for Birminsham. yicks-
serx and Shreveport Pul man S.erp.r Dlnvtlle to
Atlanta Does not connect for {. and o. points
3.35 P. M-DaiiJ. except sunday. for Manassas,
nearburx, and intcrme,i AZ stations
4 30 p M--Ne-tern Exsress Daily for warrenton
oordonsvtlle Char ottesvile. Louisville Cinema
nd summer resorts aud near line OF Chesapesk,
I'D Ohio route. Pullman sleepers anil solid Train.
N.<hington to Louisville and white sulphur Springs
ksshvlile Memphis Little Rock, and III south .stsrI
(vints Through Pullman Seepers Washington 10
Hoo Ps.-SOuthern Express Daily for LYNCH
Sos p4nviile Raleigh Asheville. Charlotte. Column
- Alien. augusta Atlanta. Montgomery. New Or
Rgon TO New Orleans, via Atlanta. and Montgc merry
pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta Ga withou,
70 ~ bite sup ur Springs and c and o. Resorts
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
b.iy " 49, M DAILY Kept Sunday and Ia
ohs turning leave Round Fill $3.50 A. NJ Daily. aud
IN Daily srsebt Sunday. arriving Warrington
THROUGH ira ns from the South via Charlotte. DAN
Mis ana lync nourx arrive IN Wash nston 700 A NJ
burg Al IL :13 N and $40 M; via Cbesapesks
49, Onlo route and Chariottesville at $40 PM /;
ssTsseurs Local at 9:47 AN.
farnished aDd basxsge checked at offce 1900 PENN
syiyanla avenIe and AZ Passenger station PennsyI-
venia RAILROAD. 9th and sts JAS l. TAYLOR.
uS General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: 8 A.
Drury to W. II. Vessels. lot IL, block O. lie Droit
Park; $4,000. II. Georgianna shannon TO X. T.
Petit, sub ia Chichester; s.. Lizzie Feeney 10
+. J. Lawrence, trustee, paris L. IL, and "a, 50.
523; =. p. Cooper TO I. Hyde, sub 10, SO. la
81, o626S. g. w. Fowler TO Anna A. Blssett, part
~. So 939; g. G. A. McEuen TO Caroline = Cat
tin, lots ~ and 35 block s. sec. g. Burrville; $780,
52l; - W. ON. Evans ct al, TO same, same prop
erty; - w. Duffy 10 Annie Duffy, pt. 4. so. 500;
B. j. A. Maedel TO j. b. Devan, pts subs 81 -,
50. $50; tl.230 A. Diltz to l. j. Nottingham, suit.
A. So e42; 81. $50. L Naecker to Fritsch, part 1,
50. o&5; 81, $50. p. Madigan TO Timothy Cava-
nsugh, part .. 50. 500; $s4.3s. Robert l. Amery
TO A. n Kanode, part Ii. 50. ALB; s. A. n. Ka-
Frsnces A. Etchberger 10 Jacob Denny, part IA,
50. 20o; 400. l.. j. Davis 10 W. b. Gurley, sub.
&, SO. ae5; $1,000. s. Emery 10 NJ. @. Emery, lot
IL, blk IL; Ito L. blk. IL; TO IL, blk D. Isher-
wood; g. J. W. Boteler TO w. L. Pollock. lot z,
"a. 237; 81, $40. s. q. Brown 10 Emma Z. Knight
lot 81. sec. 4 Barry Farm; g. Jonathan Granem
TO Bridget Barry, pt. 4 50. 29 sl.9Oo +. NJ. Jones
$500. Sisters OF the Visitation 70 Mildred T.
Carlisle, subs IS and 80, 50. 162; sl2. W.
Small, trustee, to w. Worster, pit Ia, SO. 296;
50, 769. +. j. Diendonne TO Walter Z. Wright, DIT.
z. 81. 1888; 81, oi64o. j. A Commeriord TO A. NJ.
McLacnlen, In trust, subs 80 aud 80, So. l52;
S2,145. Rosna Miller ct al TO b. c. Wright pit.
lot "A, So 5l6; 8. H. King 10 l. Gundling, DIT. 1,
%. 304; t3,6i0 ~. 7. Galigan 20 A. L. johnson,
sub. a, So 4t2: g. Alice q. De Yturblde 10 "A.
A. Tschimy, trustee, lot y, 81. 1oS; g, 700. w.
l. Pollard 10 J. T. Arms. SUD 2, 81. 237; g. n.
Baumgarten TO Matte G. oBrien, suo l54, SO. 27l;
81, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblGglanS to The Star.
EDITOR DARBouR,s STORY.


He Tcssifies In His own Defense 1t
the Murder Trial At CulpsPer.
Special Dispatch to TEE EVENING STAR
CuLPEPER, Va, July 38-To-day in the trial of
Edwin Barbour, the young editor indicted for the
murder OF Ellis Williams in March last, the de-
tense advanced further. and made their final
stand behind the testimony OF the prisoner
himself He was introduced at noon, and
his appearance was the sensation or the
tIial His bearing was firm. His face was with
out tinge OF excitement, and he looked the co.,
est man In the courtroom. He gave In substance
the same story Is that told by the Advance once
witnesses yesterday, but added his belief that
Williams came to his once to kill him; that on
rising from his seat and confronting williams he
saw the latter's hand on his hip pocket and that
he was apparently making ready 10 get the drop
on him." Finally, he swOre that II he BarDouD
had not drawn and fired at the moment he did his
as there was but a second OF time between tie
nrst two shots. Both were striving, he said, to
get adva ntage OF the nrst nre. He Is now under
8. Wise.
The Indictment against Barbour is FOR murder
In the nrst degreeebut under the Virginia law the
running from the highest grade OF homicide down
TO involuntary manslaughler, which is q INSIDE
meanor punished by nne and Imprisonment with
out the degradation Of convict labor. The prOba-
bihttes now are that NO verdict Of a serious ma
ture will be rendered against the prisoner.
For some time alter the killing there was intense
excitement and a feeling or acute bitterness
among the numerous relatives and connections OF
the TWO families, both Of whom are popular and
Influential IN this region. This has sOftened some
what now, and no further collisions and viola
lions OF the peace are expected. Young Bar
bour's trial is watched closely by his uncle,
the Senator-elect from Virginia, who feeiingly
stated TO The STARS correspondent to-day that,
believing In his nephew's integrity ana Innocence,
and regarding It q duty to one OF his own name
and blood, be should remain here and defend him
to the last extremity.