davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
A Progressive House.

One of the most progressive shoe establish ments in the State is that conducted by c. H Bennett, the popular shoe merchant who oc, cupies the spacious store at 339 Main street Everything to be had in this line will be found in an immense assortment ot all the new and popular styles in boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers, also a full line of trunks and bags all at prices which have ranked Mir Bennett the leader in low prices. In his new adver tisement in this issue, he calls attention tc November shoes" a name very appropriate to the season, also to the goods offered.
 Look at those 25c wrappers and drawers fol gentlemen, worth 40c; also ladies' jersey vests tor 25c and those 4Sc and 75c wrappers, worth 75c and s1, at E. F. Hawley's; they are decid ed bargains.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

Under the supervision of Jerry Nolan, a force of men Is engaged in filling the depression between the Housatonic and New England tracks at Hawleyyille, just below the station. The gravel for this purpose Is brought from the ' at Bots ford, where the earth Is being leveled. A double header siding, capabie of holding 90 or more cars, will be built at Hawley- villc as soon as the ground is ready and will probably be completed in few days. The same men will then repair to Botsford, where the Derby tracks are to be raised considerably. The main line has already been raised some IA inches and the Derby is to be elevated even more. It Is not likely that more tracks will be laid there. this Fall.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

! Editor Wood of the Post was impress cd with President Dayton of the Social Hunting club; Judge Charles w. Day ton of Newtown reminds one in appear ance of the late Boss" Tweed. But there Is Il difference in the character of the two men. Mir Dayton is honest and Tweed was, dishonest. MT Dayton is also genial and whole sOuled gentleman who has been over great deal of the world and always stands by friend through thick and thin.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

The Connecticut Sunday school associ- ation, under the direction of II. T. Prud- den and c. B. Foote, has organized 15 new Sunday schools in the State during the year and has held 157 conventions. President Prudden will be represented, during his stay in Europe, by c. B. FoOte
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.

Harry Storms has been so unfortunate as to lose horse.
 Miss Benedict has recently visited in Bethel; Miss Inez Walters in New York city.
 F. W. Banks, night operator at Bots ford, has visited town.
 Mrs B. s. Boughton has visited her father at Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
 made and that too by lady in this county. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she resisted it's seyerest tests, but her vital forces were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she
 coughed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr King s New Discov- cry for consumption and was so much feliev- ed on taking first dose that she slept all night
 and with one bottle has been miraculOusly
 Get free trial bottle at E. K. Hawley's drug
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
AsPETUCK.

The Easton mail now arrives at Aspe- tuck at 4 p m.
 Mir Kelly has added new blinds to his house.
 Nineteen scholars attend school in No. 10; Mir Abbott is liked.
 Charlotte Gray has new hen house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

Two children of Robert Hennessy of Danbury, left alone by their mother while she hung out clothes, poked coals from the stove, which set their clothes on fire. The four-years-old boy was burned to death and the two-years-old girl lived but few hours.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

Thomas Donovan says that he has al- ready shipped 10 cars of silica to Lanes ville and has opened quarry near the Lake George highway, his son, T. J.. Donovan and A. l.. Botsford doing the quarrying.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

We must set our faces sternly against the sale of intoxicating beverages on Sunday. The corrupting influence of sa- looms in politics, the crime and pauper- ism resulting from excessive drinking re- qulre legislative restriction which we can aid in procuring by joining our influence with that of the other enemies of intem- perance.-[Roman Catholic Congress at Baltimore
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
THIS NOTICES hfpoRrANT-Granulat.

THIS NOTICES IMPoRTANT-Granu ed sugar l2 lbs for $l, white extra c. su- gar 13 lbs for sl, new buckwheat flour 30 lbs for $1, choice South Carolina rice 7 lbs for 50c, soda crackers , lbs for 25c, Eagle condensed milk 10c can, Daisy con densed milk l3c can for 25c, good Jap an and Oolong tea 30c ID lbs for $1,good canned corn 10c can, at W. E.WILLs', 5s State street, between Main street and Postoffice, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
Rnoklan.s Grniea salue.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat. isfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. K. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

One of the happiest BridgepOrters who returned from Newtown was W. II. Hoy of East End. The cause of his happi- ness was large box of game presented to him by his friends, Judge Cavanaugh and John c. Gay.-[ Post.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

No swearer ever curses like the priest who veils his personal spites in official and pious denunciations.-[Ed Edward Egg gleston In ''The End of the World"
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
No Admission Fee To-Nipht.

Tonight Kemp's BaIsam for the Throat and Lungs can be had at any drug store in New town. A trial bottle free of charge. If you are suffering from Cough or Cold, Bronc hits, Asthma, Soar Throat or Consumption test for yourself the power of this uafailing remedy. Large bottles soc. and $l. At al drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
HoYDEN,s HILL.

Charles France and father have made improvements on the old gunsmith shop at the Wilson place.
 Jennings and Sherwood have purchas- ed one of the Baldwin cutters of Pierpont S Co. of New Haven. Mir and Mrs Charles Wakeman of Bridgeport have visited his father, F. B. Wakeman. William Jennings, who has been in Michigan and the West, is with his fath- CT, Andrew Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

Not only on the Housatonic, but on every line in the State, freight shipments are SO heavy that 1t is almost impossible to secure cars enough to fill demands.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

You can't find them anywhere else, Holland curtains with spring fixtures complete for 25c, with fringe for 35c, at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
BANKRUPT DRY GOODS O.,
 36O Main St., Bridgeport.
WANTED sAE sA [

WANTED AsasMEs T1 ssosk Ali fr geods sell S1Fss Wsr
 ranted FIRST CLASS. Permanent, pleasant, profitable positions tor the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous ex- perience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, \. Y. Mention BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

Friends, citizens, countrymen "Hear me Now, before Jupiter Tonans and all the gods At once, I do sofcmnly affirm that Dr Bulls lung and bronchial disorders. If there is any man present who disputes this proposition, "let him now speak, or else hereafter hold his peAee-n
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

NHILDREN'S CAPE OVERSACKS, ' with long Coachmans cape, the ' coat made extra long, handsomely O designed for the little men in plaids,
 checks, chinchilla and broken plaids
 that have never been shown before,
 being all new, fresh goods that we
 have made for our trade.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING. EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAS'

By thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operations ot diges. tion and nutrition and by careful applica. tion of the fine properties ot we'll selected CO., coa, MT Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately f1avoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills It is by the judicious use of such articles oi built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mai. adies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may es- cape many 8 fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a proper ly nourished frame."-fCivil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

M EMS OVERSACKS Have you KH bought your Winter Oversack? ?Nos WI We would advise you to do so now, 0A as we are making some special in
 ducements in this department that
 will interest you, one being lot of
 Muscow Beaver Oversacks in blue,
 black and brown, strictly all wool,
 velvet collar, lasting lining, for $10.
 You cannot duplicate these for less
 than $l2.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-22

E. F. HawIeys holiday goods, all new. were never more attractive and prices never lower. Take look at them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Where They Were Brought After a,
Long Rest In Alabama.
They Had Lain In That State for
Seventy-Eight Years.
Tho Reintorment Takes Plaoo with
Imposing Ceremonies.
Twenty Tho ueand People Gathor at the
Courthouse to Witness the Cero-
monios-Tho Hon. w. A. Hon.
dorson the Orator.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Juno lo.--Thc re-
mains OF Gov. SEWER, which have lain for
scycnty.eight years in North Alabama,
were rcintoTed in Knoxville with impos-
ing ceremonies. The casket arrived from
Chattanooga, whittier 1t had been brought
yesterday from Alabama about | o oclock,
accompanied by the Governor and his
slail, state officials 0nda Committee OF tho
Legislature. Owing to rain the procession
did not move until 3 o'clock. Tho after
noon was beautiful The procession was
composed Of State and city officials,
descendants Of Gov. SEWER, Tennessee
military companies and civic organizations.
The line OF march was moro than two
milcs long. Twenty thousand people as
somblcd In the courthouse TO witness tho
ceremony OF rcinterment Prayer was
offered by the Rev DIR. I. w. Humes and
Gov. Taylor made an address, delivering
the caskct TO Knoxville. The Grafton of
the occasion was then delivered by the
Hon. W. A. Henderson aud Capt J. w.
McCallum read poem. Tho ceremonies
Of rointormcnt were conducted by tho
Rev. Dr. James Park. The city was
handsomely decorated and the ceremonial
was the most imposing ever witnessed in
Tennessee. A fund has been started 10
erect monument 90 cost $4,000 over
Sewers grave In Knoxville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

LONDON. June lO.-M. Labouchcre. writ.
ing In Truth about tho charges against
Alexander Sullivan, says that everything
that the Tina, which has an agent and
banking account In Chicago. can do 10
prejudice the public against Mr.. Sullivan
will be effectively done, first, because Mr.
Sullivan advised Patrick Egan re pccting
information sent 10 England regarding the
Parnoll iorgcrics; and second, because he
selected Father Dorncy % convey across
the ocean the document which smashed
tho TiHiea.
Mr.. labouchcrc says tho assertion that
Mr. Sullivan misapplicd funds intrusicd
10 him Is known ~ he absolutely untrue.
lie thinks Il probable that these charges
have been brought against Mr. sullivan In
order 10 compel the production Of the
books Of the American League, Just NJ the
iorgcrics were published In order 10 oh,
tain nm inquiry into tho Irish League,
lnauCtH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
ARKANSAS TEAcHERs
Tho State Association Meets at Pins
Bluff-Tho Exercises.

gAh LAtNNANo1s
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
Pine BLUFF, Ark, June 10. Tho Arkan-
sas State Teachers Association convened
here tonight at the opera-house. There
are about 100 teachers present. The per-
sonnel OF the association is greatly above
the standard in past years, rs they are
a splendid body Of male and female repre-
sentative educators. A large and select
audience greeted the teachers. Tho meet
ing opened with Wagncr's chorus, joy
iul We Greet You," followed by prayer
from Rev. w. II. Browning The welcome
address. which was gem OF classic beauty,
was delivered by W. u. Jones, talent cd
young lawyer Of this city.
Tho response was made by Professor
NJ. l.. Nenablc, Of Little Rock, which was
in good taste and judgment. Tho address
Of the President OF the association. Prof
j. j. Jordan. OF this city, was q character.
isiic and able effort. lie il gifted orator,
aud Is at home In any interesting ihca,or
OF action which he may bo placed whether
in Democratic State Convention making
the nominating speech for Governor OF
welcoming tho Medical State Association
or any Of the various organizations which
have met here In the past two months
Tie session OF the convention promises 10
exceed IN inicrcst any that has met before
In the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
AN uNFoRTuNArE ACCIDENT.
In Wreck on the "Pan- Handle" Two
Are Killed and Eight Injured.

In a Wreck on the "Pan- Handle" Two
Are Killed ana Eight Injured.
PrTrsBURo, Pa, June l0.-The second
section of train No. Z, west bound, on the
Panhandle Railroad was wrecked this
afternoon while passing New Cumberland
Junction, two miles east Of Steubenvile.
Two persons were killed outright and eight
injured, four OF them seriously. The
names are:
Killed.. II. Payne. postal clerk; l..
r. Reinhart, postal clerk.
Seriously Injured-Conducto Burris,
Brakeman Mcfarland, Postal Clerk w. S.
Bolton, Postal Clerk j. +. Matthews.
Messrs I. d. Armstrong, L. l.. Benncr,
q. j. Miner and Frank Shook were also
hurt, but how badly is not known. The
accident was caused by the third car from
the engine leaving the track. II was fol-
lowed by two others, all going over an
embankment. The tram consisted OF the
engine, express cur and four postal cars,
and was running about forty-iive miles
an hour.
Beside the regular crew, there were fif-
teen postal clerks on the train. In con-
sequence Of the wires being down, the
cause OF the accident has not been learned.
A telephone message just received says
that Burris and Bolton are so badly injured
that they cannot survive. Surgeons were
sent promptly from Steubenville and the
injured removed to that city, where they
were given the best OF attention. The nc,
cident happened about $50 O'Clock thi:
afternoon.
Payne lived at indianapolis, Ind. Rein,
hart at Etiingham, ILL.,; Bolton at Newark
o.; Mcfarland at Mansfield, Pa, and
Burris at Columbus, o. Mcfarland ha.
since died, and Bolton and Burris arc in Q
serious condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

BurrAto, n. ", Juno 10 Tho New
York Central freight depot on Chicago
street Is In ruins A. g2O o'clock this
forenoon on alarm was sounded. fire hay-
ing been discovered In the cnginc.room Of
the depot. Shortly after a second alarm
was given. then followed general alarm
as II looked as though the oonfagraiion
might be serious, owing TO the close prox.
unity Of the city elevator aud other yalu.
able property. Happily, however. tho
depot WIS almost entirely lfco Of freight
and whilo the long onc-siofy building,
nearly 100 feet In length, was Quilted, the
walls romain intact aud the damage will
not reach over $4,000. There wcru only
eleven car loads oi Hour In the building
when tho iiro broke out, aud this vas DO
stfOycd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Acra,, o,rI nndiy Treated.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, juno l0.-A young
woman named Hannah lIoitland has been
working for her brother In Quincy. She
recently left his house aud walked 10 her
home Ia Tioga, distance Of twenty-five
or thirty miles She showed symptoms Of
insanity. and her parents with othor igno.
ran, Germans Of that vicinity held a sort
OF Incarnation over tho girl, sticking pins
into her person 20 drive away the evil
spirits" Tho young woman became al
most unconscious, and In this condition
she was bound hand and foot, gagged and
placcd In farm wagon. brought 10 Car
ihagc and placed Ia livery stable. Hero
she remained lIom noon yesterday until
near midnight last night 10 an unconstious
condition. The unfortunate creature was
finally taken 10 Jail, where y physician ls
irving 10 save her life. Pins were still
found sticking In her person. A judicial
Investigation will be held.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
AAino. .ooo. 600 ,Iarianrr.

CncAdo. ILL.,, June IA morning pa.
per says "Thc Chicago, Milwaukcc.h -
Louis Railway Company has made 10 the
United States Trust Company. Of New
York, a mortgage ior Slj0.OO0,O0o. This
mortgage is iof the purpose Of taking up
al other Indebtedness oi the road at u
lower ratio Of interest, and 10 lay add.
lional double tracks aud make other i'm.
proycmenis necessary. Il gives the whole
property ~ security. Il Is believed that
the funding OF ils bonded indebtedness ai
lower mic Of interest will place the
company Ia a much better financial condi.
ton The particulars Of the new deal
have not yet come to hand, aud it can,
therefore, not be- stated NJ this time how
much tho interest account Of the com.
pany has been reduced by the new dead.
President Miller las been In Ncs York
Tor the last two or three weeks pcriccling
tho details ol the arrangement"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

denominations. The &C denny at its frs.
session had only sixty pupils. Its average
enrolment now is 260. The building was
an unsightly one and in narrow nclos.
ure. They have now large and ccmmo.
dious building after the latest style OF
architecture, aud the grounds are ample
and beautiful. There were over 1000
persons present. The five graduates won
unfading laures for the beauty and vigor
OF their essays. They are as follows:
Misses Nora Jones, Lizzie Grace. Bette
Hall, Beatrice Wertheimer and Nina
Weightman. The salutatory was read by
Miss Weightman. Miss Wertheimer was
the valedictorian.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
THE RAILROADS.


CmcA0o, Ill.,, Juno lO-Thc domorali.
zaiion Of freight rates has extended "a far
west as Mafshaltown, In, and south 10
the Northern boundary Of Missouri. Tie
~. Paul & Kansas City Road was the dul
20 apply the ~ cents first class rate 10
Marshaitown, but tho Rock Island quickly
followed with reductions 10 Oliumwa and
Oskalaosa This compelled the Burlington
10 reduce lts rates. aud the result was that
rates all over the Eastern half OF Iowa
dropped yesterday TO the war basis Of -
cents Tor iirst class. These rates, of course,
only apply on through business from the
East, but owing 10 the fact that rates from
Chicago are still held disproporiionalely
high as compared with through rates, Chi
cago shipments amount 10 comparatively
nothing. Tho reduction ~ about 10 per
cont IN rates 10 Manhaltown will, it "
thought, affect Dcs Moines, and later M.B.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
AN OLD snE.pEvIL
Confossos That She Murdered Her Hus.
hand-.uow Hho MD IL


lNpikNArous, Ind. June lo.-on No
vcmbcr ", 1855, Richard ID. Allen, an
aged farmer, living five miles southwest Of
Washington, Ind. was found tied to a
trcc near hs house, with his throat cut
irom ear 10 ear. The death was thought
10 be n case Of suicide and no inquiry was
made. A few days ago, whilo laboring
under religious excitement, Mrs. Charlotte
Allen, the scycnly.ycar-old widow OF tho
dead man, confessed TO two colorcd
servants that she committed the crime.
She said that thc and her husband had
| trouble NJ 10 who WIS tie nghim owner
oi the isun, aud In order 20 soitlc The dis
ru;c she gave her husband morphine In
bis tea. Allen fell asleep in thc garden;
sho then procured table knife and q
rope. and going 10 the place where her
husband Was lying she tied the rope around
his body and making several slashca at his
throat half severed the head from tho
neck. She then dragged the body TO a
tree and tied IL there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
seu Enterprise, incorporated.

HI'NAA hNIatNh VIM AIlNAA
LIrrLE Rock, Ark, juno i0-Ahiclcs
Of Incorporation were hlcd today Of tic
Western Arkansas Hedge and Wire Fence
Company; capital stock, 500, 600; place Of
business Dardanolle. ioll County. The
incorpoaiom aro W. II. Gee, d. l.. Lane,
l.. 9. Hall, q. $. Kimball, J. X. Perry,
Robert Ncazy. Thomas Cox, u. II. Mcr-
rlt and Il. l.. Duyall. W. II. Geo Is
President, aud Mcssfs. Hall, Kimball,
Vcazy and Merritt directors. Also the
s. Joseph Hotel Company; capital stock,
$4,000; Incorporation, A. scherringcr, X
I. DuyAll and J. u. Jones. This means a
new hotel for Little Rock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
summer niIi,ar, na ucuvcr..

WAsuiSoroS, June l0.-The GUNNER
mancuvers Of the troops Of the Division
Of the Missouri have been outlined. Tho
troops Of the Department Of the Platt will
concentrate nj Fort Robinson; Of the de-
parimcnt Of Texas, at San An,onio Of the
Department Of Missouri, between Hume.
well and Arkansas City, ]. r.; Of the Do
parimcn, Of Dakota, on the upper Lil.lc
Missouri. There will be thirty days
practice marches ordered ns follows Tho
garrison Of Fort Miaoula, three CON.
panlcs, Twcnty.hiih Infantry, &c Demers.
vile; tho garfison Of Fort shaw, three
companies, Twonty.iiith Infantry. 10
Marias Pass; the garrison Of Fort Toitcn,
two companies, TWeniy.socond Infantry,
10 Turt'o Mountain; the garrison Of Fort
Pcmbina, two companies, Fifteenth In
ianlry, 20 Pcmbina Mountains; the rarri.
sons oi Forts Smelling and Randall have
also been ordered 10 make ten days prac.
ico marches 10 points In the vicinity oi
their respective posts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

Cnc,Go. H., June ~. Three hundred
ai llcdgcvich aud Blue Is
land struck yesterday. !, Ia the frs, real
and determined effort TO put into effect tho
eight hour law Ia Cook County. Tho
strike, Il Ia claimed. Is but starter for a
bigger show Of dscontcni. and Ia iow
days all the yards around Chicagol which
were working ten hours, Nill bo deserted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Apnrlncr.hIr ni..nI,c.I.

y tNlhl hnraith in lht AplcN
LitTLr Rock, Ark.. June ~. The busl-
ness Of ThoS llardcnan 4 Co.. shippers u
oik and walnut timber 10 Europe. has by
consent Of decree Of the United states
Circuit Court been dissolved. Maj. J. q.
Moore being appointed master in the caso
anil Oscar DAVIS receiver II appears that
this doe. not grow out Of any insolvency Of
tho partnership but by desire and con-
sent Of both parties Tor dissolution aud
winding az OF the ilrm's business. Tho
company IL located NJ Jackson, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
,anacrbm, commtacsmen, ExercI,e..

rlFflfl itsinirh " The AplFaL
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Juno la.--Thc COM
mcnccmcnt exercises oi Vanderbilt Uni
ycnIiy today whrc largely attended. Do
grccs were conferred and diplomas
awarded 10 the graduates in the various
departments Lucius s Merriam. Of Tom
ncsscc. who received the Founders medal
IN lhc academic department attained tho
highest scholarship average won by stu
dent within the history of the university,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
KILLED By ms FArHER-IN.LAw.
A Tragedy Committed at Clinton. Ala.
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BENiNGuAM, Ala, June ia special
from Clinton. Ala. SAYS Phillip A..
Giyhans was shot and killed this morning
by his iaihcr-in.law. tho Hon. w. A..
Collier. Giyhans had made threats agains,
hls wife, who is n daughter Of Collier.
and living with him. lie returned here
Yesterday afternoon but did lot 20 In the
house. This morning Collier and Civ.
hans's brother, who had Just arrived,
werc sitting on the porch when Giyhans
entered the gate Collier told him not 10
come in, aud as he was shutting the gate
Collier fired on him. The load Of buck.
shot took effect In his side, and ho irll and
died nj once. II has been thought for
some days that Giyhans's mind was de-
ranged.