davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Special nispacih 10 The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, March "A man Civ.
Ing his name m q. G. Heron was
arrested here today whilc attempting
10 pass $50 counterfeit bill. lie was
given n preliminary examination, and
turned over 10 the tender mcrcics Of Uncle
Sam for future investigation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

LoSDoS, March o. The sullivan Mich.
ell fight has been postponed on accouH OF
a squabble. 1t will probably take place on
Monday.
Both Sullivan and Mitchell arca, Amicns,
France, but the gcndarincs and English
detectives arc watching their movements
closely. Plenty OF wIangling has marked
the proceedings ~ ~. astd INC announce.
ment that the fight aAgssi,oslroi,hd caused
no surprise. There seems TO bao general
feeling that sonic quibble win come up
aud that there viii be- no fight OF all. Sui.
livan's friends say that Mitchell IL In q
wrcichcd condition, and would stand nc
show.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

inflammation. swelling. cuts burns, etc. In
man. and splint, ringbone windgall. cpl.
zoOtic. scrntchcs, etc. IN horses, nan-tim
Root Imminent u sure cure. The "Kine cf
lAnimcnts' i the universal verdict Never
fails 10 cure any ailmcnt that can hc reached
by an external me,l'caiapplication 50ccnts
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store,
$50 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
me r.pio.len Of ,hs n.ase, a.,...

INV ioEK, March o.-runer Darienis.
oi the steamship Athos, which reached
quauniinc yesterday from the West Indies.
and arrived az her pier In this city this
morning, said today In reference 10 the
explosion ON the steamer Rafael Reyes In
the hafbor Of Carthagcna Just M tho Aihos
was leaving tho harbor: 'The Rafael
Reyes was little excuuion boat, and with
y pleasure party had gone up the river
Dignc. Nearly all the passengrra. about
forty IN all, were killed. A Mr.. Graz.
father OF tho editor of the hthmus, was
among the killed. The owner Of the vessel
3 brother Of the President of the rcpub.
JIG, aud doubtless on this account the irue
facts o. the catastrophe viii never DO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
SPORTING NEWS.

National League Umpire Appointed.
WAsINoroN. March o. 80 Presiden,
Young, Of the National Baseball league,
today appointed Mr.. $. NJ. Decker. OF
Bradionl. Pa, 10 be lcagua umpire.
lie is negotiating with several other scn-
temen and hopes b complcet the quota in
a few DAYS. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
nurnc.i On heath

NAsnyIlIE, Tenn, March .. One Of the
ou,buildingu connected with the William.
son county poor-house caught Gre ycslcr.
day, and the flames spread so rapidly that
VIM. johnson and Dora Shannon. colorcd
inmates, were burned % death. II II sup.
posed that johnson, who was crazy, set
the building on fire, ~ he had on another
occasion aticmplcdto burn n house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

EyrRY merchant should keep the "OLD
RIP" tobacco In stock. MINriIIs GROCERY
CO., Wholesale Agents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of certain deed 81 trus, to me ere
ID cnted by q. W, Rutland, registered In the once
Of the Register ~ shelby county. Tcnncssse in
Record Book No. 10, page ia the undcrsigncd
trustee therein namcd VIII for the purpose III pay.
ting the unpaid indebtedness. BY that deed tccund
avll NJ public auction. 10 the Highest bldfcr Tor
cash. AZ the southwest corner 81 Main aud Madison
strceb IN the city Of Memphis, shelby county.
Tennessee, on
Saturday. March 81, 1899,
II the hour Of eleven O'Clock an. illc following
Described real estate. situated Ia ssld county ~
shelby, to-wit: certain eight acre tract II land.
the meios aud bounds whereof arc ~ foiowA 10.
wit; Beginning at the northeast corner Of the In
ierrccton q Mclean and Central avenues. ncsr
the city OF Memphis thence north Eve ~ degrees
ct seven and ~ 100 chains: thence cast eleven li
chains thence south sven aud ibiuo chains 70 the
north limo Of Central avenue. thence wet eleven
undivided onsslxth intcrsi IN and 70 ocrlalu
tenacv tract Of land which adIoins me sald eight
acrcs tho north. the mctes sud bounds ~ which
aid ten acre tract are follow towit beginning
st the east side Of the aid Mcfcaunv. ~ the ccuter
OF Causysnus extended. thence east ia the center
Of rsld Carr avenue ten and Nl0 chains; themes
south nine and itiO0 chains: thence west eleven
chains 20 the east side OF Mclean avenue. thcnca|
north 1--WE dcgrrrs east With the cnst line Of Mcfc<
svrnuc nine ard st.iO0 chains W the b-xinninr |
said eight am irict viii b. sold subject 10 Nsuh
J. ro,non = clalu f1f dover therein The equity q
redemption 4 waived. aud the purrhsrct wi ksS(
an ahrolnic lite ~ Zee simple Inc tile a u
llescd "a b. guod. but shailsrli ansI conycy cni
A. lfnstcc CALVIN PERKINS, 1uutoe
hcmphh. Tenn. fcbfrs7 ., issS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

,TnsrE'f one totoh-vssh, the ladies' prlde.
IieIoyrd BY bellies DER every wash hes, le,
One dcntifrioe there h snprumely best
( A sxtcfcf. better one than all the rcst:
Add you will End In every land the same
That Soxodont'f lie old familiar nalue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
HEALTH is WEALTH

In v G. wusf's Nrnvr AND nnAfN TREATMENT,
guaranteed npcrlhc for IFS Eictia Dizziness. Con.
yulslons Fits. Ncfvous Neuralgia. Hcadache Merry.
oua trUirtion caused by the uac 81 alcohol 90 10.
bacco. NakciulncHa, Nental Impression. rultcnlng
81 tho nnin rcfllilnT In insanity and leading d
mtvry deca, and drath, Premature old Ace. Atr
runncst los Of power la either scx. involuntary
iosscu aud sfrunatufrhea cnusci by otrrcxofiion
81 the hrlin. sslfabutc or oycr-lndulrcncc zach
box contains one moths tnatmcnl si.0l hox
otsls sascs ior ~ 'cnt BY mail prvpaid on NJ
ccigi ot prlcc
We Guarantee Six Boxos
To curc any cnsc. With each or,lcf n,cclycd by Us
the purchaser our wilton guarantee 10 rclund the
money u the tryaimeut does not eject a cure
Guarantees isncd only by John G. West a Co,
,owdy a Co. pp'ggst' sole Agents Main stcet
Memphis. Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Two rrat encmies-lIoods sarsaparilh
and impure blood. The latter Il utterly dc.
feasc hy the peculiar medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

N. 9. krRR's daily market at 1870 Mair
street. Choice meats Of all kinds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
OUR FLAG IS on TOP.
\ Harrison aud Morton Flng on Currscan.
H. Nrr,lic-ThG Hazardous Feat.

\ Harrison aud Morton Fling on CurrBcIn.
II, N""dlc-Tho Hazardous Feat.
DENyEH, Col, August 20.-PrObably
no other political insignia, whether
Democratic or Republican, floats from
such AZ emiHeHce as does Harrison
and Morton flag which yesterday was
placed on the top Of Currccanti's
Needle,
IhcnccdIc. by the way, is one OF the
objects OF interest visited by tourists to
Colorado. II stands in the heart OF
black Canon on the Gunnison, rising
abruptly for nearly 1000 feet.
NJ llS hNso tue GWRniSoH river runs,
AMI while opposite the Denver & Rio
urandc railroad pursucs its winding
rQuEt toward the Pacific coast. The
lira Vi placing flag on such an emi.
Orncr was projected by Mrs. A. 9. Fay,
OF Currccant, She c0nlded her plan "a
1i,Eans Of section men, one OF whom, an
English sailor, offered to undertake the
hazardous ascent. The first time he
ia'Icd' falling nearly fifty feet, but for.
'glhaI"Iy allghting in the Gunnison
ttlVef, saving his lie, but losing the flag.
rrocurng a second flag, he tried again
anu after two hours hard labor reached
lhe summit OF the needle. Here the
lagwa placed, The needle is one o.
We highest mountain projections in
colorado, and in one place rises perpen'
'hcularly ior 400 feet. The EuSiishmar
'ar'nonntcd this place by hauling him
sell up by main force over the nOtches
made IN the mountain. The feat is re
sarded rs u most wonderful one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
A Y0rNG lRIpE ABpUCrEp,

Tho KiIlnnpper Narrowly Escapes Ba!ug
Punished With Tar and Feathers.
CATSxiLL, August 20.-Charlotte Pal
mer, rather attractive girl of IA, was
married a few months ago at Freehold
small hamlet in the Catskills, to d
young man named John Roe. About q
week ago the bride induced her husband
to take her to the village, MS she had
never been SO fur away from her noun
tain home before. While Mr.. Roe WIS
in store his wife mysteriously disap'
peared. Asayoung man named Ander'
son Canil, who Aad been former lover
OF Mrs. Roe, was alEo missing it was sur
missed they had eIopoL.
The matter was placed in the hands OF
officers, who found the couple in q
house in secluded spot near the Round
Ton Mountain. The bride OF Il few
months Raid she had been praying to be
rescued. Sba said Canilr compelled her
under threats to 90 with bin, The hus.
band appeared before Justice Hall, OF
Cairo, and swOre out u warrant for the
arrest OF the alleged abductor who was
lodged in the county Jail here. The ex-
amlnatiOn attracted hundreds OF people
from the surrounding country. When
CaniiE was brought 10 Cairo u number
OF young men in tho vicinity made prep:
artions to give him coat OF tar and
feathers, but wiser Counsels prevail
cd. The prisoner was bound over to the
grand Jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
BEFORE CONVENTION.
oeIegates and Candidates Gath
edog at Charleston
7HEGvBERNATORIAL CONTEST
ID, N,Iran Arrives Wearing an Ali
# Confidence, and Judge Max
we'll. Arrival Sets Tongues to
wassins-T'hc A"di'orshtr'

.a.#fI .
% rnnr,,.roS. ". Va, August 20
rt. 6r,, arrivals to the convention
~, a. IN tonight. In addition to the
g,[e ,, party that left Wheeling this
,,'o,pipr ,,', were Capt. Dovener, who had
ro,a %'o Joipe missionary work in the in
5ar. .m.isr Maxwell, OF Harrison
pIlin,.Ir,. OF Marion, who isencouraged
tnhi. ,re.prcts for Auditor, and Lips
!,ob from PARKWAY, Tucker county.
ur.- nj Bn<'on. il on the ground, but
'I..rot seem to care about tie hemin@-
,;aoorAuIilor. Bowers is ofndiiEer-
ar,mipI anI iirnks things won't 20 en-
,ir.Iy we'll unless the Authorship comes
bis way.
coronrI Mclean dropped in tonight,
wearing i sIourh hat and al air OF conf
5.nrr, lie is more talked OF than any
other for Governor, but Judge Max
wsir, presence is bringing him some
what intocaIcuIation. He says he does
M, wi.I, the nomination. Some wise
n.oo}r here told me some wise things
.ipr, arrived, but nobody will be wise
rpoogh to know anything definite until
mondrlrgltcs reach here. The indica-
dop, an, Tor \ large convention OF repre-
.or,,Iiy. men. e. .B.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
KICKED A HOLE IN IT.
a Society Giri Villas II Bet by Spelling n
Floral hall.

a Society Giri Villas Bet by Spelling n
Floral Hall.
New YoRK, August 2O.-A curious in
cidcnt happened Mt Wallack's Theatre
Yesterday morning, which proves that
society girl who knows she is nimble
and athletic will stop ut nothing toproTe
| it and win bet.
Last week, when the Chicago base ball
club and the Giants witnessed the per.
formance OF ''prinCe Mathusalem," the
club from the Windy City sent over the
footlights, to peWolf Hopper, mon
slrous ball OF white and red rOGes,
Saturday night three young ladies,
who are well known members OF Meal
listers -Four Hundred" attended the
opera with some friends. As they were
going in they noticed the ball OF roses
which for few days had hung from the
chandelier in tho lobby. Ag they
stopped to admire it one OF the girls was
heard to say to companion: II bet /
could kick that"
"Nonsensc! 1t is too high," respon-
ied her friend, and they passed down
to their seats.
Yesterday morning q closed carriage
drove up to the front OF the theatre, and
liveried footman sought Mr.. Stevens,
who was busy with the last dress re-
hearsal Of LORRAINE" and said lady
would like to sec him. lie wcntat once
to the carriage Qpd recognized the young
ladies who had talked about kicking the
ball the night before. The first ques-
ton asked was II the ball was still in its
place. It was, and the rest soon came
out. The young ladies had gone home NJ
ter the theatre, and the one who thought
she could kick it, and who can be seen
any day in the surf OF Il neighboring re-
sort, offered wager which her two
companions promptly took, They deci-
ded to settle the bet Sunday morning,
when no one was about, mud now would
Mr.. SteYeRs help them,
Mr.. Stevens is nothing II not the most
accommodating man in the business,
and he entered heartily into the scheme,
The young ladies left the carriage and
were ushered into the dImly III lobby by
the side door. Then the genial guide
was told to go out and stand with his
back to the door and let no one in until
he yas called. lie agreed again and left
the Young ladies TO dGcide their bet, but
in few moments a clear musical laugh
was heard, which was taken us an invi-
tation for Mr.. Stevens to enter, which he
did.
In the centre of the lobby stood the
athletic young lady, in u close-iltting
bathing suit Of black aud go id on the
floor was long ulster, Which she had
worn in the carriage, while in the bot
tom of Hopper's floral base ball was a
hole, which told the bet had been won.
The entrance OF Mr.. Stevens caused the
young lady to jump into her ulster in Il
hurry, and thanking Mr.. Stevens for his
kindness, the three re.enteFed the car
riage, the liveried footman closed the
door, and they rolled up town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

New YonR, August 2O.-An OttawG
special says: The statement OF Secretary
Bayard regarding the effect that the re-
lection OF the treaty would have on the
existing modus viveRdi, is fully corrob'
Grated by the authorities here, who state
that existing licenses will be respected
until their lapse, but that their renewal
next season is matter OF policy which
will not be decided upon until the next
session oi Parliament, Ii the treaty
should be ratified the modus will con.
tinue next year, but otherwise no obi.
CATION rests upon the Canadian Govern
ment to continue the arrangement be-
yond tie present year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

BnowSsvILLE, Ten, August 2O.-The
uncaiIed.for quarantine on the Mexican
side OF the Rio Grande has eliminated
in tragedy. Saturday two respectable
Mexican citizens of this country, hGRaI
FernapJipo Menz and Juan Dolores,
tried to run tbs quarantine into Mata'
moras by swimming the river below No
gales. They were fired upon by MeTican
soldiers concealed in the bushes on tht
other side. Dolores was shot and sank
Menlz swan back TO this side and es
capped. The man killed was trying 10 gel
into MatamoraS 10 see his brother, whf
was sick and at the point OF death, The
quarantine is still maintained though
mail communication will be reopeho.I
Monday. There is n growing scarcity oI
flour, sugar and coffee in MatamOras
but the Mexican authorities are deaf u
ali appeals in favor oftheir own people
In the city there is neither want moi
SiCkupSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

wAsRsSGToS, August 2O.-Adjutant
General Drum has received the follow
inc dispatch from Major General How
ard, dated at San Francisco, August 1s:
81 am gratiGcd to report the substantial
close Of the Arizona outbreak in the fol-
lowing dispatch from the Commanding
General, Department OF ARIZONA; With
the exception Of one man who escaped
from the guard house five months ago
and who is now seriously disabled, and
one other, all are now in, The two re.
ierred to are within n short distance and
will be in or arrested. Their otienses
are against other Indians. In all other
respects matters are in the same condi.
ton and MS peaceabIe MS formerly.
start back to-day for my headquarters al
f,os Angeles"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

WAsnINGToN, August 2O.-After the
adoption of several unimportant resolu-
tions calling OH the departments for in
formation in regard to certain matters,
the Senate went into open executive ses-
sion on the fisheries treaty, and Mr.. Nor
gan resumed his speech in favor OF its
ratification.
He read an extract from Mr.. Biaine's
Portland speech on the l6th OF August,
descriptive OF the scene off the coast Of
Newfoundland, where the steamer the
City OF New York, passed fishing fleet
and remarked that Mr.. Blaine had, as
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
and as q Senator, allowed his party to
give lin 1871 and 1883 to the French and
Canadian fishermen the right to bring
into the United States fresh fish free OF
duty. And the Republican candidate for
the Presidency, when he raised his blue
ewes to the rising sun and welcomed the
coming Of the great chieftain of Repphli.
canism must have forgotten that that
chieitain was one OF the men who had
put "iresh fish free" on the statute book,
and had never attempted to remove it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
THE YACHT RACE.
The Course Shortened owing to the Light
Wind.

hluus
NEWPORT. R. l., August 20.-This was
hardly yachting day. The strong
breeze OF the early part Of the night died
out before daylight and it became calm.
At o'clock the wind freshened lit
tie, and ut 10 o'clock there seemed to be
some chance OF an interesting race. The
yachts had then gone outside ready to
start il there was wind enough. The
Puritan 9pd other high flyers were
among the first TO leave.
The conditions OF the race have been
changed, in view OF the light wind, and
the course will be fifteen miles and re-
turn, instead OF twenty. Several scrub
races have been arranged, one between
the sloOps Puritan and Pappoose for
$500, one between the Dauntiess and
Intrepid for 81, 900, to be sailed under
new working canvas, and one between
the schooners Miranda and Palmer for
private purse. These are outside the
regular race for the Newport cups, in all
which these craft enter.
The starting gun in the race for the
Newport Cup was fred at II 80. The
MayAOwer crossed the line first at II 81.
The Fanny, Intrepid and Volunteer fol-
lowed close behind her. At 1918 the
Sachem and Puritan were far to the rear
OF the feet. All the yachts had their
small sails set, spinnakers and all, and
was sailing with fair breeze, and the wind
freshening. Atl2:3O the Maynower was
leading, Fanny second and gaining, and
the rest Of the fleet about q half mile be-
hind. Wind does not blow steadily but
comes in puts. at 1915 the relative
positions Of the yachts were still un-
the Mayhower still leading well
with Fanny good second.
At l;10 p. IN, the Maytlower, Katrina
and Fanny, which were leading, Ind
good stiff breeze, but the rest Of the fleet
we're hecalmed. The Sachcm aud lroquis
ire the last OF the fleet. At 20 the
eaders had southwest wind and were
beating to windward, some three miles
lhead OF the fleet, being the only ones
which had any wind. One sloOp had
lropped her anchor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

Senator Vance Says the South Wants Free
Trade and Northern Manufactures VIII
Profit By II.
PITTsBURdn, Pa, August 20.-In a
speech before large Democratic gather
ing here Saturday Senator Vance, OF
North Carolina, said: They say that If
you cut down the tariff, the manutac-
turers' interests are going to die. The
Mills bill proposes to reduce the tariff
on the average from AZ per cent TO 10 per
cent. II that is going TO kill 'em, don't
see any necessity OF keeping them alive.
Will per cent kill the industries? L
say no. We don't expect 10 do every
thing. The Mills bill won't do every
thing, but it is Il step in the right direC-
ton. From our President down all are
pledged that no interests shall be hurt.
We propose TO remove some oil the ine-
qualities for the benefit OF the poor. In
a couple OF years, il the manufacturers
interests amt dead, which assure you
they won't be, We will take of some
more and finally get them down to the
proper limit.
Tie Dispatch givesthe fOllowingreport
of an interview with Senator VANCE:
"Senator Zeb Vance, Of North Caro-
lima, thinks that bureau for the dis.
semination OF tariff information should
be established in all the States. II this
were done, and the workingmen had an
opportunity to sean figures and read
facts for themselves, he believed they
would join the Democratic party ut once.
The South, he said, wants free trade,
and he thought it would help the manH-
iaciurjng interests Of the North"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

CHICAGO, August 2O.-A local paper
says: General Manager G. II. Chap
pell, who with other officials Of the
Chicago 4 Alton, has Just completed a
tour OF inspection over the line Of that
road, takes rather bearish view Of the
crop outlook. When asked about rail.
road earnings duringthe last halfof 1855,
he said: "The prospects are decidedly
poor. In the first place, the wheat crop
is not turning out nearly so well as was
expected, and there is scarcely any OF il
moving. 1t was expected that the wheat
would grade No. . in Chicago and st
Louis, utitnow appears that twill only
grade three or four"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

CHICAGO, August 2O.-rhe statement
having been publicly made that Miss
israuees E. Willard would follow Mrs. j
Ellen Foster, in Maine, the former
asks the Associated Press to say fol
her that she has no intention o
following Mrs. Foster in Maine or else
where, sls gays she goes to Maine un
der the auspices of the Womsn's Chris
tian Union OF that State, and is TO speai
from the point OF view oil that society
to.yit, An advocacy Of the platform o
the Prohibition party, and Of the election
Of Fisk and Brooks, its national candi
| hntnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
English Grain Market.

LONDON, MARK LANE, August 2O.-The
crop prospects are depressing. Every
day increases the peril and lessons the
chances ola sound crop. 1t is certain
that no English wheat in really sound
condition will be placed on the market
for some time to come. The sales OF
English wheat for the past week were lG,
100 quarters ut sos Cd per quarter against
q, ,O22 quarters at 32s per quarter for the
corresponding week last year. Flour is
against buyers. Prices have advanced
Cd. Foreign wheats are stronger. For
elgn flour Is firm and prices have risen
Sd. Corn dull but steady. At to-day's
market wheat is slow. English wheat
was very scarce and was held firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

GALESA, lii, August 20.--The dysen-
terry epidemic in Iowa and Lafayette
counties, Wisconsin, is spreading, the
physicians being totally unable to cope
with it. The disease is malignant dys-
entery, followed by cerebral troubles,
producing death. According to reports
received here thirty-nine fresh cases
were repQTted at darlington up TO last
evening, and many Of the sick are not
expected 10 live,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

BurrR, MONT., August 9O.-A. v.
Carey, Galena street salOon.keeper,
and William Doherty settled an old feud
Yesterday with n dirk and revolver.
Carey was fatally stabbed and ]. F. Har-
rington, q spectator, was also disem-
boTled by Doherty aud died in few
hours. Carey fired several shots without
effect. Doherty resisted arrest desper'
ately, flashing his knife In the face OF the
officers, but was finally jailed.