davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

GsAosTcss . s>l4 - hsvs rssszsed u 20
far Asxs< sEs.eie.
rx4xszszess Of Erszea WORKS are -
tlenty tA1k ~ nss s>gs fsr Ne t<szs-szass
sr zay sc. Fr~s<A ssFei
AR sss 60 500 bay tszssza<asa Of she
. x<seFalz. tas sg.e poea ef FlElAn1.
si4zch Asx A4Azr 2ssss9soes tAs sz2-l 81
s2e Lad
fzz hixas<t price ever paid for beck a
Gsrnaany . SAD u se g. 1co gasen to< :
cePy q tas sziEiaai lsnn edition - sAs
= Letters ef ccsazsass Prssssa IA izss
A rsxAss seAeol 81 Jszraslism las
ssss opezsd IN DslFozx where kiFis aTs
laughs typs sstkisx sAsrtrhAas, psasf-rs2<-
lnx FsFisio1 sf za.znsertet sEa fspe<Iz =
- fsE - lt ess Dc ssngaE
II is = sisatcczss A. ws4 - sarlsas fact
that sszs ef the lats Mss Aiessss carrier
storiss, taclaaias tas ever rpspos@r Lstls
wozsn, were ~Fiftsa On the reverse Of ed
Ea1a aserys ef hss fssheEs 1ascs neyer
s.iasa any wids popularity
Two FAzscH ladies' l2tsly agreed upo1 .
trial fer ,oeo frzAcs TO see WHICH coad tax
tae faster. The ooatssE was 70 izss fsr
thrse Ao0rs. One pronounced ae5s 80 words,
read az from Eageas Sas. The othsr pro
noaaesd ze6sll. 4ad woa ths Prlzs
THkzs OF tas grandsons OF Dcn Pedro, Of
Brazil, ages twelve. tea and seven. are pao-
kzklnx bright htfie paper called the
cssusr Issssr.si They are the edItors,
printers And psessmsn Of the LITTLE sheet,
which Il liberal "a politics saa opposed 70
sl2ysry.
AccokprSs % = London paper, the New
TestaAest "A ARABIC : 10 demand n ths
lad Of MoAe IN ons day = eelp0rteas sod
nfty-soar cepies-fonr belng the purchasing
power. When nighs canas every receptacle
IN tbs eolpoFseur's hoase was niled with
-four, and not n copy Of the Scriptures re-
NAMED sHsolt-
A SEw treasure was recently added 20
ths Lenox Library, New York, IA the Shape
OF a sixteenth ceatury velium manuscript.
valued a. sf2,o 90 Tho work was protaced
At the order Of Cardinsl Alesandro Farnese.
ai1erw zrds Pope Paul III and Is illustrated
with SIX superb paintings By Giale Cloyio,
the Dore Of that age
IT IS thought that from his mother Charles
Dickens inharlted his temperament and in
teasctu2l gifts- She possessed Al extra
ordia2ry sense OF ths ludicrons, and her
power cf imitation was something astonlsa-
inx Her perception was quick, and she un-
consciously noted every thing that came
under Der observation. In dsscribin &
ridiculous occurrences her toas and gesture
wo1id be iniHnitsols
TBs FAC: is pointed out that many OF the
most brilliant men and women in American
literature are growing old and can not hope
for many more years OF active work. Low
ell Is ssventy, Parks Goodwin ssventy-two,
Joel T. H-adgey, Washington's historian. is
seven ty- four; MRS Parsin gton " seventy
Ave, while Francis Parkman, the historian
Or. Holmes, Mr.. Whittier, DR.. HcCosh,
rhsodoEe woolsey, Margaret Preston,
George Bancroft, and many others are far
advanced Ia lie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
CURRENT CHURCH TOPICS.

A NUNssR Of pretty girls have been ap-
70 ntsd usaers IN ths Congregational church
81 Ottawa Kan.
Taz Msthodlst Bov< Concern. which start
I'd IA 1879 with $500 borrowed money, now
has a net sapital 0f ~. So, 30s.
TsE Youag Mems Christian Association
a. Fhiladeiphis has begun the experiment
Of Fivisg sacred concerts on Sunday
GsSERsb BooTH announces that the Sal
vstson Army oonasots 200 professions
through TIA streets sf the United Kingdom
sverY wsek. OF Al average % 80 daily.
srsAKISs of shs so-csIei fsitb-oare and
Christian service. Bishop Pester. IN recent
sermon. expressed ths epinion that there
is probably little Of real faith in it, bat much
Of surerstitic1.
GENsR.L ScHorrzrBis father. who led
recently IN Chicago ~ ths age q eighty-
seven yesrs. wss for a half century cen
spicaous picneer and Missionary Of tae Bsp-
tlst ceareh IA % West
To- vsrrvs Church IN Kasirisnd a man
was latei7 received "a the age of enc han
6rsu and e xat pears. He sought admission
with deep soicituds. and rs rectal Ct spar-
itsal experiences vas srectin-
AccoRrrvs . "The Baueist Var Bonkn
FER isss. there are 2.sl7.s15 Bzptssts IN sbe
Uaissd Stsfes The denomination ovvas
So, 5Se. SO ~.rth - properly, aad at gzvs
years. ssT. sst s. - al se5@cts. l. las - ~
ziss-t-rs s.c q spi casrrhes
+ = proposed - establish - Bethany he
'osvn sf Mary sad BAR sister. Asrtsa. shers
he Leri rslsed Lsssras frsm tae 1essi
hcme whica shsi fora center 81 Chrissia1
wsrk The village has toiay kbost Eve
hsudre3 ,ahahftsars. wko ligs n sd1zior
Tsz sresent PRIME Hsnsster - ths ss-a-
vich isisnds e az earnest Christian. Whea
he visited Reriia. "a ccnnecNcn Wa = cos.-
nercial sreafy. is nas AS Rrscfscr 70 sffead
Eioie r~ss'nFs cn SrnSay riQhts sa3 ~
fsaaa s easy - ssehse dPi,lnszsic ava
teaz 81 lhe LcrS asy
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

The Taioa P.essc hss Iast srranxsd wsth
So EaStsrn connections for series 81 s<rai
rscethlv excursions 20 al poiass On - RS
II Kansas snd NshrzEks, snd - far rsSs 81
Stsrlirz. Ccic~sSio, on TIE Nsh-sska c1v-z-
ior Tickets scr TIE rornd trfr ~ill - SD
81 - rte - shcpt ere hrzitrd 1sre - wsy
n - AsEcrrs ki~er psinsz ever ~ n30s
rscfc. Ter faFs wfll - sliowef grsnx
srS SO refurrins snd The rIckefs ~ -
errd Ser ikirtv izvs rith szsp-ever prfvSl-
erns wsfkfr fa~~e hnasfs ever th< EnSsu
R>zsss 50 ~ - s~uNm namsk
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

a 49, 49, sseae - rrlie-@ W. ztrees
-r>r.trr - as hsrsiksrrh;-f. vke. a hw-
rrznsier caii~i tfsr iateer's strertfca 4, wAas
w~s xcfuE en- Let sfus ssc-e sasd th~
frsker. x,rs humur~ziv ~e aii sa~e a %
- = go - as-p s~~--sais>
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

rr-s yshrszks Cinsen-WbsvT zsts-r
-eis thss rnorainc
Secsua Nehrsssa Citirss,-- 7 -. wfrf's fr,sa
fhe sssk
'Tr-e eaenEh ~ e =. fsfnT ncfi-s. hl--v-
fra tlrscf ff-szr New Vert. s-oruaha Warld.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
DfelgGeesg

We offer, commencing
Monday Morning, an i'm
mense line of Summer Suit
ings, fine Cashmere Imper-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

i'm Ladies' Underwear, short
sleeve and high necks, at
S1.OO. Ladies should see
this garment, it is our first
season to carry these goods
and the price is special.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

partment has been eN-
ceptionaIly large. We have
just received some new
goods for this stock last
week, and shall place them
on our counters Monday
morning from f2Ac the
garment mp.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
AT $1 90 EACH
l.s'eS meyan Dnssr~s.t.

We have been showing splendid line Of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear this and I'm this de-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
nWSlGRT.

We place on a large Center Counter nearly ESQ
pair Ladies' Cotton Hose in irregular
stripes of the well known manufacturers X. Nor
ley, French finished, numbers $50, 0s5 and 900 The
goods retail usually at 45 cents per pair. We make no
division of the three numbers and offer every pair
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

It is the duty of every person who has
used Boschcc's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities bc known TO their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty of all Drug
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
ronsumptiyc, at least to try one hottie,
rs $4,000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, and no one case where it failed was
reported. such medicine rs the Ger
man Syrup can not he too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it. Sample
bottles to try, sold ut 10 cents. Regular
size, IS cents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in the United States and Canada.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

There is now every reason to hope for
q railroad. The people of Mt Sterling
and Montgomery county on Thursday
night of last week demonstrated their
desire for the extcnton of the coal road
j. unmislakable terms, and it the Lcgis.
lature amends the charter of that road
n1d of the Kentucky, Charleston and
Western road, the probability is that we
nay have one or both Of them running
T. this place by this time next year
However, we do not believe that we can
secure either without some effort. Indeed,
We believe that Wolfe county will be
called upon to subscribe to the capital
stock of the road or roads that may be
hlilt through her territory. There will
at first be some opposition to this, but
every man who owns property mustevcnt-
aully see that he will be benefited. As
We are situated at present, land is worth
very little. With railroad running
Through the county it would be worth
double. Then why should the land owner
refuse to pay small per cent. on his
present holding, when by SO doing he
can double the price of it? The tax
That we will be called upon to pay for
this improved condition may not be as
much as one cent per acre, hut we are
satisfied it wall hc something, and for
that reason ask our readers to think the
matter over and be prepared for the
proposition when it is put.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

Mr.. :, 5. CAssITY, for several years
oook-kcepcr and reporter for the 'senti-
mel Democrat, has been promoted to the
position of associate editor. SAN Is a
very vigorous rs well rs versatile writer,
aad we welcome him to the fold Our &C
with SAM has been over some
;hrcc years and always pleasant, and
now that he is more closely connected,
we hope our friendship may be strongly
ccmcntcd by GraternaI feeling. Here's to
YOU SAM-with only cold water.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
ARSON AND MURDER.
Pike County, Kentucky, the scene of
Crime.

Crime.
A Callcttsburg (Ky.) special to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 9th, says In
telligencc has Just reached this place of
one of the most waDton and diabolical
cases of arson and murder ever commit
ted in the State of Kentucky. The
scene is one on the Blackberry Forl; OF
Pond Creek, in Pike county. The crime
is the outgrowth of an old feud, and is
laid AT the door of the notorious Hat
fields and their gang. About five years
ago there was an election held on that
creek, and one of the lIathcIds came
across the river from West Virginia and
during the day engaged in IN alteration
with one of the McCoyS. Two of McCoy's
brothers came to his rescue and fatally
stabbed Hatfield. Hatfield was taken
home, and his relatives swoopcd down
on the Mccoy boys took them captlvcs
and held them prisoners until ellison
Hatfield, whom they had stabbed, died,
when the Hathclds conveyed the three
Mccoy boy, To the scene oi the altcrca-
ton, stripped them, tied them to II paw
paw bush, shot them Co death, and lett
their dead bodies in that position. Since
that time REGULAR war has been wagrd
between the Hathclds and their gang,
who reside in Logan county, West Nir.
ginia, and the McCOys and their gang,
who reside in Pike county, Kentucky
ali in the same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES east
fork of Sandy River dividing them.
80 much for the beginning of the
trouble and now for the last and most
horrible scene.
A few nights since the Hatfield party
visited the residence of Randall Mccoy
and set fire 10 the house. Afara, his
eldest daughter, WAS the first u open
the door and make her appearance, and
in the glarlug light she was shot dead by
the Ii, n Is outside, who were concealed.
His son Calvin next appeared, and he
was shot dead His wife made her APP
pearancc in escaping from the burning
building and was shot through the head,
and although she was still alive nj last a.
counts. she will die. Randall Mccoy
escaped from the burning house with his
shotgun, and although voIley was dis,
charged at him he escaped unhurt, and
opened Ire upon the attacking party. lie
! is know /, nave killed one of the gang
by the name &C Chambers, and, il is said,
shot Cap ..a,hcld in the shoulder, and
putting the rtst 10 flight. 80 ends this
chapter,
There are rewards aggrcgatng S2,7OO
offered hy she State of Kentucky for the
arrcs. of the HatfeldS and their deliv-
cry ~ tue ,luiicr of Pike county, for the
murder m tie thrcc Mccoy boys, but
no one seems 10 be very anxious to make
the attempt to take them, ms they are
strongly nlwcaded in the wildS ct West
Virginia. One of their number constantly
stands guard, and they defy the authorl-
ties, hut rtributiye justice is now likely
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

Our Tazcwcll (Na) correspondent UNI
der date of Jan. 9th, writes. son last
Monday, between twelve and one o o'clock,
one of the most unmcrciful acts was
committed that ever occurred in TaZcwcll
county, and great are the regrets of this
people that such IN act will be recorded
on the pages OF its history. About II
year ago Il lawsuit was entered into be-
tween I'M old man, Billy Doland, and
jess Ball, both of Tazcwell concerning
dog belonging to Doland, which young
Ball killed, then Balls mother received
some abuse from Doland, which kept
the flame of anger burning, The case
WAS settled court before last, in which
Doland was the winner On the above
mentioned day, Ball met Doland about
Il mile from this place, n few words pass
ed, and Immediately Ball began firing
his pistol at Doland, four balls taking
effect. Doland has no relations here, Il
solitary old man, and is thought by his
attending phyicians 10 he fatally wound
ell Ball, Of course, has left the country"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

Institute, $40, 105; Colored Blind Asy-
/ lum, $1,000 Blind Asylum, S2S, 260 (;
! Western Lunatic Asylum, S0l ,GiG.97 ;
lunatics outside of Asylums, $l2,O95.2l.
Total, $437, l74G2.
The bonded debt of Kentucky il SG7I,-
000--Sl74, 900 is past due and $500, 600
will be due in 1905. In addition the
state bond amounting to 81 1927 900, and
county bond amounting to $37S,9I6.0l.
These bonds are unrcdecmablc, and the
interest is paid through the sinking fund,
&c of the revenue going into this fund.
The amount paid ont of the state
Treasury for conveying convicts to the
State Peuitcntiary from July /, 1886 to
June 30, 1887, was SIG, S03,5j, for guards
80 1867. The witness claims for the
same period amounted to $40, 5I3.37 and
the fees of jailcrs were SSG,OSl.l3, and
shcriils were ll,742,40.
The amount paid into the State Treas
ury in 1886 upon the state SEAL was ST..
i6l and in 1857 it was ~, 077. Previous
To the administration of Governor Knott
the state did not receive one cent from
this source, ~ required by the General
Statutes
The amount of tax paid into the State
Treasury upon the street railroads in
Kentucky in 1856 was $500, and in 1887
it was @33j.j6
The white school fund received from
the amount paid into the state Treasury
during the last fiscal year was the sum
of 1919, lll.ll.
The amount paid out of the state
Treasury to support idiots from July |,
1856, to June 80. 1887, WIS S17 ,l90.7j.
The surplus paid into the State Treas
ury from the Insurance Bureau, during
the fiscal year, was S70o909.
The salaries paid from the State Treas.
ury from July |, 1856, to June so. 1887,
amounted to 5lj4,9j0.04,
The total amount of revenue paid
into the State Treasury during the last
fiscal year was 81, 03s ,63S. to Frankfort
Argus
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
Read The Death Roll

Which the bills of mortality of any
large city may be fifty designated, and
you will find that renal and vcsicnl NAL
aides, that is to say, thos! that affect the
kidneys or bladder have II remarkable
promincncc-wc had almost said--pIc.
poudcrancc Bright's disease and diabetes
In the chronic stage are rarely cured, and
gravel, catarrh of the bladder and cnur-
cSs, slay many. Netat the outset, when
the trouble merely amounts to inactivity
Of the organs involved, the danger may
hc nulilicd by that pleasant renal tonic
and diurctiC, IIOstcttcrs stomach BittcrS,
which imparts the requisite amount OF
tone to the organs, without over exciting
them, and the USE Of which is convenient,
and involves no elaborate preparation.
Dyspepsia, Il usual conromt1nt of renal
complaints, and debility, which they in
variably produce, are rcmcdied by 1t.
So also are constipation, malarial, rhCu-
matte and nervous ailments.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

Hon. II. NJ PIERATr, our Senator, and
Hon, j. NJ OLIVER, the Representative
from this district in the Legislature, are
both placed upon important committees,
in their respective houses, and will both
be found very efficient workers. We
hope they may do something toward,
developing this country, and to that end
hope they viii support the bill TO work
Convicts on the mountain roads.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

Mr.. Y. H. hartley has become asso-
ciate editor of the Hopkinsvilc South
kentuckian, and is rendering Mr.. w. y.
WLGUs, the editor and proprietor, very
valuable assistance Judging from the few
numbers we have seen. The pair work
we'll together, whether gated alike or
not, and bring the Kentuckian in on
time, twice Il week. Success to the new
management.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
Notes From the:Audttor's Report

The number of legal voters in Ken.
lucky. according Ia the Auditors report,
i'm 1886 Was 3SS, 279. In 1887 they are
exported as 277,S27. According to this
report, which is made by the assessors in
the various counties throughout the
State, 1852 legal voters either died or
removed from the State between the
wears 1886 and 1887, or were incorrectly
erported. Yet in 1887 the total vote
east for General lBucSner and Col. Brad
ley was 2G7 ,7l3, within S,OS4 votes of
the total legal vote reported hy the
assessors for 1887 10 the Auditor.
The number reported as legal vot-
crs, under the OAutt law, was 500, 0S9,
lust IS, 100 less than Is reported To the
Auditor in 1886.
The amount paid into the State Treas
ary from July l, 1856, to June 30, 1887,
through collections by Auditors agents,
was Sll,5S40S. The amount paid out
10 said agents, during the same period,
mas $500 t.3S. This amount the Audit, T
refers 70 by foot notc as follows This
sam not only represents commissions for
funds paid in under the head OF eollec-
tions BY Auditors agents, out fora much
larger amount paid over by said agents
10. and appearing under the heads Of
srustecs OF the jury fund, clerks and
sheriffs, as the law requires
During the last fiscal year the State
paid to tile asylums the following sums;
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, $4,000 Gem
.r,l ASYLUM, $l86, 465. As; Eastern Luna
&c Asylum, se9,N520i; Predetermined
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

to speedily follow, ~ their last acts have
stirred up that whole section. This
gang Of outlaws has killed Mr.. McCoy's
wife, three of his sons and one daughter,
besides burning his house, leaving him
only three daughters but if the Hatfelds
are ever taken, dead or alive, the men
who undertake the job will experience
some fun, rs this set of West Virginia
toughs is a determined and desperate
hand
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
Announcement.

The business of the undersigned will
change in January, lSSS, aud il becomes pos
lively necessary To- wind up our affairs.
We respectfully, bat cmphatically, urge up
ON those who owe MS either by note or ac-
count % come forward az once and max q
settlement II is expected aud demanded
at the hands OF those who owe 10 10 make
payment. I'm view 1T the contemplated
change Of firm, We can notrun open accounts
longer, hence We hope mo one will he nj
frontrd should crrht lac refused. In wind
ing M our business, which has bceu run 81
many years, we thank those who have pat
roniged Us, and respectfully solicit u kind
consideration of the new firm which will
attempt 20 carry on a business highly salts
factory To the public in every detail,
Very Respectfully,
j. T. Il r. DAY,
Hazel Grren, kN., Doc 18Th, 1857.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

The Sunday Banner at Lexington was
dung to the breeze last Sunday for the
hast time. Mr.. VI. a. CASSIDY was Il
good newspaper man, made agood paper,
and deserved better of the Lexington
people, He has our sympathy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
Hazel Grccn, Ky, Dec, 18Th, laS7,

Rev. J. T. Pieratt will preach at the
Dink Murphy school house, on Grassy,
in Morgan county, on the fourth Satur'
day night in this month, and ut lo'eloek
Sunday morning,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
New Goods 4!
Low Prices

DRY GOODS.
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS,
EOLORED DRESS GOODS,
PLAIN PLAID, and
STRIPED TRlCOATS, all colors,
ELEGANT LINE OF
LADIES AND MISSES
NEW MARK ELS and CLOAkS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
FLANNELS, al! prices and all
qualities.
SHAWIS,
SHIRTS, BLANKETS,
JERSEYS, ETC.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
GRAND OPENING
For Fall and Winter Requisites !!
AT S. M. BRAUN'S FAMOUS NEW STORE!
MOUNT STERLING, KY

Unusual inducements in every depart
mcnt IN M immense establishment.
After spending several days in the mar
kets for merchandise, at prices that
touch every pocket and catch every eye,
| am prepared to show you good, and
prices that are without precedent in this
city. My reputation a. the leader Of
low prices shall be unriyallcd this coming
winter, us every departments filled with
new goods, and at prices that will sell
them.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

The Frankfort daily Capital and the
Highland Blade have failed to smile on
our ~lnctum lately. Gentlemen, what's
!he matter?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13
, CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
a Masked Man Enters Bank
and Departs With the Cash

BRADFORD, Pa, March 6.-About II o'clock
this morning masked man, named KimbaH,
entered the Bradford national bank with a re-
,yolyer in his hand, and when midway between
the paying teller's and discount clerks desk
nimbly jumped over the high glass partition
and made grab for the money on the cashiers
desk. The suddenneGs of the affair paralyzed
the clerks but Cashier Tomlinson rushed from
his private office and seized the robber. As he
did so he received ball from the revolver i'll
the hands of the villain, over his left hip, going
clean through him and coming out OF the right.
He dropped and the robber escaped at the front
door with the money and ran down a side
street. The report of the revolver attracted a
crowd and number Of citizens started in par
suit and ktmball ran some distance, when he
turned on his pursuers and shot A. L. Bleich, a
butcher, in the abdomen, infiicting danger
Gus wound. He then placed the revolver to
his own head and fired. The ball entered at
the temple and killed him instantly. The stolen
money was found in an inside pocket OF a rub
Der coat. which he wore. Tomlinson and
Bleica are fatally hurt and can live but a few.
hours kimball was about twenty
eight years old and was formerly
Gently injured ON the Erie road, noar Stam-
burg, in an accident, from which he is said TO
have received several hundred dollars dam
ages, since which time he has been here drink
ing heavily, He was formerly a real estate
agent IN Garden City, Kansas, where his wife
died. leaving two girls. The whole city is
greatly excited over the tragic affair. Tom
linson has a wife and childand is held il great
esteem.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

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