davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-14
Che0p Club Rates.

Subscribers to the SOUTH KESTUoKIAE VIII
be given the benefit OF the following cheap Cab
rates with other papers and periodicals.:
8. and Daily COurier-J journal. ......... ~ QQ
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-14

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUFFET
sLEEplSG CARS RUN .BETwEEN
LpulaNLLE AND NAV ORLEAES
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
CHAHGE. li'li Nlgl'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-14

TlcAlie, Address
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-14

LOUISVILLE MARKET.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-14

puE EQUIPMENT and Physical Condition
OF me line are first class In every particular
permitting high rete Of speed and inauring
ihe comfort and safety OF passengers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
BALD HEAD EAGLE.


A Brilliant shot ~ Times Reporter.
A TIMES reporter was engaged yester-
day prospecting for news in Chesterfield
county with q shotgun, when In the in
tervals OF quaila hare hunting, he sud.
denly csDied q bald head eagle feast
ing in his eyre. The feathered
king had been the terror of the
ne.ghbofhood, and proudly and success
fully be brought him down
Such was the pride Of the reporter,
taat another reporter was detailed es-
pecially 90 Investigate the facts. and hc
actually found them true. The bird was
killed, and was seen by the specially de.
tailed man. u was measured by him
From the zip OF one wing to that Of the
other j. measured SIX feet three
inches From the beak to the
end OF he ,sil-ieathers it meas
ured three feet TIE bird was shot mile
from Manchester, north Of the Peter
burg railroad and on being wounded, it
wanted 90 Hght the reporter who was
game 90 ;hc backbone. Its throat was
full q Taw meat. and so were Its mouth
and talons, when The enterprising quail
and hare reporter brought i, down.
The bird Of freedom will be on exhibi-
ton at the TINES Office to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
MR. BRA>CH'S WILL.
synopsis If its Contents.

The will of the late Thomas Branch,
after directing all his just debts to be
paid, makes, in substance, the following
provisions
To his wife, Ann A. Branch, 800, 900
in absolute property, subject 10 two an
nuiiies, viz. $1,000 per year to his
daughter, Mary A Branch, during her
lifetime, and $500 per year to his
daughter, Emily Il. Cunningham, during
her lifetime. To Martha L. Branch,
widow of the testators deceased sen,
lanes l.. Branch, $4,000 Susan ).
Branch, wife Of Melville Branch, for the
teneft Of her aud children, $1,000. These
two legacies are left in trust to John +.
Branch for the legalees benefit.
To Mary A. Branch, in addition to the
above annuity, is given $4,000 The
debts Of al his children or sons -in-law OF
daughlers-in- law due the testator are
cancelled, excepting what may be due by
Melville Branch, G. w. Branch and Bar
ton II Grundy.
The household furniture ia the man
sion. corner of Grace and Sixth streets.
carriage, horse and harness are given to
his wife, and she is TO retain possession
and use at the mansion for six months
after his death.
Fifteen thousand is given to the Board
of Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and Bishop Alpheus l..
Wilson is appointed trustee to receive
the said fund and use it for Methodist
missionary work.
After all Of the above have been paid,
out of the residue his granddaughIers,
Mary Susan Christian. Miriam Branch
Grundy and Carolina Branch are to re-
ceiye each $4,000 II the residue does
not equal sij, 600, then they are to share
pro rata.
The document also says. / set up ip
my life my sons, John L. and 7. Z. and
{. w Branch, and my son-in-law Freder-
lex Scott, and | have the happiness 10
witness their success May heaven con-
tinue to prosper and bless them. They
don't stand in need Of help from me-"
The will, after appointing the executrix
and executor as mentioned in the TIMES
ye, terday, authorized the sale of the real
estate as soon as il can be advantageousy
done. The will is dated 9Th Of October,
1888.
Try NV SWeRrHEaKT CipArette3
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

we have the honor TO be, yonr obedient
servants,
". W. Baker, Commissioner Chesterfield
county; Edwin Whitehead, Commis-
sioner Amherst county; Normand
Smith, Commissioner Henr,co county
W II. DaughtrY, Commissioner South
amp'on county; Jesse J. Porter, Com
missioner Lonisa county; W. p. Fran
els. Commissioner Smyth county, A.
G. Tucker, Commissioner Amelia coun-
ty; Percy NJ. Shepherd, Commissioner
Clarke county; William II. Turl in,
Commissioner King William county ;
John B. Tuggle, Commissioner Motto
way county; d. y. Terrell, Commis-
sioner Wythc county; W. II. Prout,
Commissioner Albemarle county Will
liam f. Bagby, Commissioner King and
Queen county; !. II. Hobson, Commits
sioner Poyhatan county.
CLOSING NOTES.
President Siarke and Secretary Vena-
BILE have written letters to Messrs. +. III.
MAYO & Brothers and Messrs.
Allen Il Ginter, awarding them
special gold medals, the one for excel
ience in display OF manufactured tobac-
co and the other for their excellent dis
play Of smoking tobacco and cigarettes
These two displays have, from the first,
been the special admiration ola visitors
10 the Exposition.
An immerse crowd witnessed the last
performance of the Last DAYS OF Pom
pei last night, and bade Old Nesuyius
adieu with many regrets. Messrs Hill *
Guyernat0r deserve great credit for hav-
ing brought so ATTRACTIVE and popular a
performance TO the Exposition.
The relic department, which has been
one of the most attractive and interest
ing Of all the attractions OF the Exposi-
,ion, has been most ably handled by
Messrs Brock and Wolf. From the very
first this hes been one of the features Of
the Fair, and too much cannot be said in
its praise.
Every loyal son of old Virginia has
cause to feel proud and exultsnt over
this, the most successful State exposition
ever seen in the United StBtes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

LoSpos. November 81 This city was
startled and shocked this morning BY
report that another unfortunate had
fallen victim 10 the terrible knife OF the
Whitechapel fiend The report stated
that the mysterious woman SLAYER had
accompanied his victim to lodging
house. cut her throat and mutilated her
person in manner similar To that oil his
nreyious victims and succeeded In
making his escape The police at onca
formed lines surrounding the precinct in
which the crime had been committed. 40
the report spread crowds OF maddened
men and women hocked 10 the scene.
Later-An investigation Of the report
ed murder in Whilechapel reveals the
fact that the woman was only wounded
in the throat. She stated to the police
that man visited her lodgings aud sud
denly attacked her with a knife She
struggled and screamed, and the man be-
coming alarmed fed. The would he
murderer was chased fully 800 yards, bue
succeeied In eluding his pursuers. The
woman states that she will be fully able
to identify her assailsnt
In the opinion OF the police, the as
ssult on The woman In the WhtechapeI
lodging house last night Is not connected
with the previous outrages In that neigh
borhood. They do not think that tho
famous Whi,echapel murderer had any
hand Ia last nisht's affair.
The woman's assailant Is not yet ar
rested and the excitement OF the people
continues.
FOREIGN BRIEFS.
ToRoNro. November 2l.--It has been
learned that Fred Barber, the commercial
traveller who blew out his brains at the
Suspension Bridge on Friday last, com
milted the terrible act because he had
suddenly ascertained that his newly
welded wife was a woman OF bad repute.
The woman he married il known here as
Polly Breeden. She was yesterday ar
rested on charge Of bigamy, she having
husband living when she married bar
Der on Wednesday last.
TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION or sAPTHA.
LONDON, November 2l.-Three hun
dred and ten barrels of nsptha, on board
the schooner United, exploded at Bristol
to-day, killing three men and causing
great havoc. The windows in all tho
surrounding buildings were wrecked.
The oil floating on the water was one
mass of flame, and caused the greatest
alarm lest the fire should be communi-
Gated to the shipping and wharyes. The
efforts to check the spread of the flsmes
were finally successful
THE TX EMPRESS BIRTHDAY
LONDON, Nov. 81 The birthday cele-
bration Of Ex- Empress Fredericsa was
quietly observed at Windsor to-day. The
Empress received scores of congraiula-
tions. and many German officials called
and brought presents for her.
NOTHING ~ TUE ALLEGED wHITEcnArEL
MURDER.
LONDON, NOyt mber r2l.-lnvestigati0ns
show that the woman upon whom the
alleged assault was made in Spi;altieids
this morning is Of the very lamest class
of abandoned creatures She has sus-
tained only slight abrasion OF the throat
which il is now suspected was inflicted
upon herself while drunk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
The POLICE COURT.
A Great Deal Made Out of Very Littl

Great Deal Made Out oil very Little.
1t was claimed that the number of sin
ners arraigned in the city Police Court
on Tuesday was the largest in the history
of that tribunal for a long time past,
very different than that of yesterday
which was at the other extreme. Only
few cases. comparatively, were In wait
ing to be disposed Of and the time occu.
pied In this Judicial duty was just thirty
i've minutss.
The courtroom had been made
partially comfortable by Janitor Turner,
who had lighted a ii re in the stove at the
left OF Justice Crutchfields bench, the
other on the side where the prisoners
were qualtered not having received bis
attention.
After dsposing Of three drunks in the
usual way, Henry Bashan, white in.
diyidual. who from bis appearance would
remind one Of the soldier who looks for
work and prays hard that be might not
find il, was charged with being ayagrant
When aske by His Honor what he was
doing in the city. be meekly replied
i am looking for work"
Where did you come from p queried
the Justice.
Baltimore, sir" answered the pris-
oner.
And you did no, succeed 10 finding
employment ?"
NO, sir"
Justice Crutchfield looked at Eastman
with look that meant something, which
the prisoner readily caught on" to, ana
then said with determination, "You get
out OF town as soon as possible, and If
you are around here by II O'Clock to day
you will be arrested and sent up for
twelve months
The prisoner thought he understood
the meaning of the latter remarks. and
lost no time in making his escape from
the courtroom.
A DUsKY MAIDEN THIEF.
Sarah Johnson, dusky maiden who
had been before the "blind goddess" be-
fore on charge OF lighting. was charged
with 'unlawfully and feloniously taking,
stealing and carrying away one dress Of
the value Of $3.50, the property of Mary
Mead, for which otfense she was arrested
on warrant In the hands of Officers
Howard and Goodman. Two witnesses
Corinia Thomas and LsuIa Allen had
been summoned 70 appear against the
prisoner, but after the case had been
called twice for examination, noue Of the
par. lies had put in an appearance, and JUS
tice Crutchteld. after eliciting from Sarah
thut she found the dress in her mothers
bareau drawer, and had given 1t back to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
TrSIEBLATF- SCuAAP.
Marriage al the Synagogue.

Mr.. q u Fishblaie and Miss Fannie V
Schaap, beautiful brunette, the sister
OF MIR Alexander x Schaap OF this city,
were mari Yesterday afternoon at The
Temple Bc'n Ahaba Rabbi, Dr. A. A
Harris. officiating, at p m.
The bridal party entered in the follow
ing order Mr. Charles T. Schaap and
his two sisters, Misses Lilly and Rosa ;
Mr. Alander * schaap aud Miss Cora
{ Cans. The bride and groom
The impressive ceremony Of the Jewish
Church soon made them man and wife.
The ushcrs were Mcssrs. NJ II Asher,
W d. Myer, Daniel Whitlock, A. 5.
Kraker, T. Nuizler, Lee Stearns, II. 5.
Biuswanger and Sol Pyle
Mg and Mrs Fishbaie left on the 2.3O
train for Ola Point. They will then 20
on Southern tour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
snnreme Conrt Of Appeal,

Dnlard W. Kr.se-appeal allowed and
supersedcas awarded to decree pro
nounccd BY ,he Circuit Court Of Nelson
County on the Sth Of October, 1888.
Old " Beaman-cOntinued
Beckham w DnncSn-srgued by Colo
me- j. C. Gibson for appellant and sub
mitted.
Francisco w. Shclton-contnued.
Fleming w Lone Jack Cigar Compa-
ny-argued by Colonel g. W Hansbrough
for plaintiff in error and Charles NJ
Blackford, Esq., for defendant in error,
and submitted
II NJ. Tyler, Esq allowed to practice
az counsel ia this court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
rnE I'd EMPREss' DLRInpAY.
Hardships Of Travellers iu Africa.

LONDON. November 2l.-The African
traveller, Or Bsumann, has given full
account Of the captivity, with its at
tendant hardshps, Of himself aud DIR.
Mayer, his companion. He says they
were betrayed by Bushlri Binsilia, an
Arab robb,r, whom also he charges with
having organized the rising in East
Africa against the Germans. DR.. Bau-
mann speaks OF rumor OF rising near
the central lakes which would account
for the absence Of ne VS. from Stanley.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
CONDUCTING TRANSPORTATION

There Ia about one-lhird only directly
The superintendent report gives
many tables OF details. The number of
through passengers carried was l22,S76 ;
local passengers. 630Gl; commutation
passengers, cobb, excursion pas
sengers. 1903. Total, 23l ,293. Total
milesge, TO- 200.
The inventory of cars shows on hand f.
Passenger-frst rate, 5 second rate, 10 /,
third rate, /. Postal cars-second rate, ?.
Baggage and express cars-frst rate, . ,
second rate, g. Caboose and camp cars,
70. Box cars, eight wheels, ~. Flat
cars. eight wheels, SO Coal-hopper cars,
l. Material cars, 49, Number of loco
motives, 49,
The Examining Committee were Messrs.
]. r. Baylor. Z Y Cannon. Charles Ell
lis. l.. B Anderson and f. I. Willis.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Colonel J. p. Brinton was re elected
president and Messrs b. r. Newcomer,
W. T. Walters, Moncure Robinson, Jr.,
and A Sidney Biddle, directors.
THE BELT LINE LAID on THE TABLE.
The recommendation to build belt line
or join In the building Of belt line from
the road above Boulton to and across
James River to the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad south of Manchester,
the same line the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad company agreed
to the building Of last Monday, was
temporarily laid on the table
and the meeting adjourned till p m 10
allow the States proxies to consult with
the State Board of Sinking Fund Com
mssIoners.
At pm. the stockholders again met
and unanimously agreed to the building
Of the belt line
Adjourned sine die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

The Finance and Electric Light Com
mittees were 20 have met In Joint session
at 5 o'clock Yesterday evening in the
clerks office of.the Chancery Court 70
O iscuss the question of the city's estab-
fishing i,s own electric plant instead of
renting lights from others. and hear tie
statement OF representatives, Of com
p.nies who are ready 10 build the plant
and make guarantee Of ils efficacy
cheapHcss, C,c.
The Join. committee did not hold a
session Every member of the Finance
Committee were present, but the only
member of the Electric Light Committee
presen, Vas i,s chairman, Mr W Deane
Courtney.
The Finance Committee and Mr.. Court
ney remand one hour for the other mem
btrs Of The Electric Ligh. Committee 10
Put in an appearance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
FLOATING THE RED FLAG.
Anarchy BlindIy Asserting Itself.

Chicago, November 2l.-Edltor Chris
tiansen, Of the Arb.iter Z,etuag, this week
in the columns Of his paper throws the red
nsg to the breeze in olItlme style The
English press Of Chicago is attacked for
the manner in which il oppresses the
poor and upholds the wealthy, and capt
tai Is generally roundly a5saiied The
paper says Anarcbism in Chicago is far
from being dead, aud tha, in a few
weeks tie organization OF its followers
will be more complete than It has ever
been before Meetings are being he'd
nightly all over the city for the purpose
OF recognizing the force, and these
gatherings are addressed by well known
agitatOTs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
a BRfIIftNT WEDDING.
Mr. II. Rorier Dulaney and Mis- snn w.
Carter.

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon MI
II. Rozier Dulaney of Washington was
married to Miss Ann Willing Carter Of
King William at the Governors Man
sion
The marriage ceremony was conducted
by Right Rev A. NJ. Randolph, Assistant
Bishop Of Virginia, in the presence OF a
number Of invited guests, confined to the
most intimate friends of the high con
tracing parties.
After the marriage a reception was
given the bridal pair and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulaney left on the 500 pm. train for a
tour Of the North.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

The San Francisco Minstrels will open
at the Theatre tonight. They are said
to be very fine.
At the Academy, Whitcomb Riley and
Bill Nye will give one of their inimita-
bic entertainments The announcement
alone is sufficient to ensure full house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
THE BURSTED CIRCUS.
The Eiephan' and All The Animals Go for
= Song.

NDHss
Yesterday The effects OF Shelby's circus
which Were stranded in this city, were
sold at public auction. Two Of the ring
horses were bought by Mr. T. G Bennei,
tne livery mau for SiSj. George Hall
bought The other ring horse for 1920
TIC elephant, which has eaten its head
Off, the monkeys, bids, wild cat, ibeX,
cages, etc. were sold in a lump TO j. T.
Andrcss OF New Orleans His, the
highest bid, was S2.3l0 There were a
number OF shOwmen present az bidders
The receipts viii nat pay the expenses
of keeping The animals, and the debts in
full
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
X, 4. & +. RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting Of stockholders -fros-cr
Gus showing for the Past Year.

Annual Meeting Of stockholders -rros-cr-
Gus showing for the Past Year.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad was held In the
cOmpany's Office in this city yesterday at
70 o'clock.
Mr.. Edward Y. Cannon presided
Messers Charles Ellis, J. X. Baylor aud
Moncure Robinson, Jr, were appointed a
committee on proxies.
They reported that the foil number Of
shares was 6, Al. That there were present
in person or by proxy representatives. OF
5.25l shares, of these 2,7j2 shares
belonged 10 the State Of Virginia
The States proxies were Colonel
J. Harrison Kelley OF Fredericksburg.
Colonel Hillary Z. Jones of fIapover and
Colonel George A. Haynes Of Richmond
city.
THE PREsIDENTs REPORT.
President J. p. Brinton submitted the
following report:
"The President and Directors respec-
lively present TO the stockholders the fol-
lowing report OF the company's opera
tions for the fiscal year ending September
30, 1883
Income from TRANSFORMATION. ..... ssaSs a
Receipts from sleeping cars, b,9ii 90
Rents OF real estate ....,.....-..... l.uos ~
so0s.s3i 81
Expenses OF transportation ....... 31s,O0s Al
Net earnings ............-..... :s3gs2j %
Deduct interest on bonds ana ilyi
dend on guaranteed stock ...... s2,as 50
Net proft ...... ................. sI5for y
II will be observed b. comparing these
figures with those Of last years report,
that the gross revenue derived from this
years operations is greater by more than
81 600 than that of last year. but that
the net profit applicable 10 dividends is
less than tha! OF last year by nearly sl6,-
600.
This is chiefly due TO the fact that to
this years ordinary operating expenses
was added an unusually large sum (nearly
$50 000) expended in the purchase of new
locomotives and cars, an iron bridge over
the Mattaponi river, and other improve
ments Of permanent character Two
accidents also added about 1000 TO the
burden of this years expenses. The net
profits of the year, however have been
suflicien, 10 pay the usual per cent.
dividend and leave small surplus.
THE BELT LINE.
The movement of trains necessitated
by the largely increased freight traffic OF
your company which has necessarily
been caused through the city of Rich
mond over the connection railroad, has
been complained of as an annoyance to
those residing near the line Of the road,
and the City Council of Richmond has
passed an ordinance prohibiting the use
of steam engines upon the connection
road after the 9th OF April, 1890.
While denying the legal power of the
city to enforce such a prohibition, your
Board, nevertheless, desiring no, only 10
avoid annoying, but to do their utmost
10 accommodate the residents Of the city,
recommends the passage of resolution
by the stockholders authorizing the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Aiding Haytien Insurgents.

NEw YORK, November 81 Tho
steamer George w Clyde, which sailed
yesterday for Monte Christi, San Do
mingo, had on board 500 cases OF rifles
and quantity Of ammunition. Minister
Preston, the representative of the Hay
: len government here, claims to have
positive information that these munitions
of war are intended foT the use of Hay
lien insurgents and endeayored to prevent
their shipment Collector Magone, how
ever, decided that he had no right 10 de-
lay the vessels departure, the arms and
ammunition being regularly consigned to
San Domingo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

Board OF Directors to construct or par
,icipate in the construction OF a branch
road from a point on the Richmond &'
Petersburg road south of said CITY.
The reports Of the examining con-.
mltiee, the genera! superintendent and
the treasurer submitted herewith, show
in detail the condition Of your property,
The company's business operations and
their financial result.
J. T. BRINToN,
President
GENERAL sUPRRrNTESDEsT's REPORT.
RICHMOND, VA,
October, 1888.
To the President and Board Of Drec.ors'
Geullemeu,-Theg gross revenue for the
year ending September 30ih, 1888, Is
s60s, ,s34.70, being S7l ,52294 more than
that Of the preceding year.
The gains are
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

The ratio OF expenses to receipts is
Gil against 50 5 10 per cent. last year.
The net revenue is 1926 ,7ii 90, a de
crease Of sl6j99 so.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

II you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in MY Sweetheart" Cigarettes, y ~
For nothing in this market -frto favor
has so crown
As these Lne brandsof cigarettes Of Car
roll < Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
THE LAST DAY

OF the Most Successful
Expo SitiOnS Ever
Held in the L. =.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Richtnond's Mortality.

The report Uf DR.. w p Oppenhimer,
+ resident OF tie Board of Health, says
Whole number of deaths for week end
ing November l7th, 3j of whi ch were
white males and 10 vhite females, s col.
ored males and colored females.
Age One year and under, o one year
e five, 3 five years to ten, twenty
years to thirty, B thirty wears to forly,
3 forty years TO sixty 10 sixty years
70 eighty, q; over eighty, ,.
Rate Of mortality 10 whole population,
1872 per cent. per 1000 per annum. To
white population, 20 ~ per cent; to col
ored population, 10 81.
II you want 20 live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
IN MY Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
As these hne brands of cigsrettesof Car.
roll & Greensboro
Smt ke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.

President J. p Brinton submitted the
following report
"The President and Directors respec-
lively present TO the stockholders the fol-
lowing report OF the company's opera
tions for the fiscal year ending September
q0 1888
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Latest Events of Inter~
est on Both Sides
The Water.
ANOTHER wHfrECHAPEL MURDKD
SENSATION IN LONDON.

Foreign and Domestic News Items.