davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Danring afabFmies.

a -OAaTIER,s DANCING ACADEMY 50 sxAsys.
a between tSth sDd lsA "a R;iys,s sna ei.ss ssdYe
families; sisssss asssndsd city e country wLE nusk
rapdyi easses etssnoon sn4 eysnln9 {sszns mooersa
"A R3vse TSssons sak UlAsSa n bsneinz az1y.
MendeksOkn Hal 70 ss ihr private sntsftainr6ensA
r. ERFKHD0S Dancing zssaS4y zee Ess 55sSE
III New olaases now FORMING Ter sec6nd tenn Al
Bssaionstie Dxnclk Send fef c1fculss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Tor nova and Youne Men-City.

" near I'D SOD year primary. eommercel and class
vi .. AKIN II. .. HENpRfCEs6N, Psinsipsls
XVooDBRIDeE SCHOOL. 90 Eas. 4sss.at- ssisa.yia vac
w Classical KpRlish Two hundred stuacDtg nave ocoR
prepared Tor Columbia School Of Nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

ID 4 coLLEGE ron woMEg
Bfyn MaHr Penn ten miles from PhladalDhin onnra
gBiduete and pndergT2duate courses n ssisrk Creek
LATIN, Methgmatiss, EnEisl. Apglo-sAxcn Hfpnoh oid
ed High German nistesg relttisa 9c.ehea fhysles
~. 6sfgenfs eppslAtsl complete. F5lewfhlps tgaine
f43e1 In Creek, ED6lsh, Mathematics. History and
hloiagy. Eot fr9Essm. aadress as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

NUMBER Of slightly used uprigat and SQUARE planes,
n q cur make uh;fh were speslslH seissed and usad
daring tie past opera ssson, win DO soic ct nbena
VIZ. kNzsE o.. ifs stSsve. above lsth-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

e oILfEIATE sI40OL gpA Girls. KNgIiEWOO71.
-, n ., Esepens ssR5e12er 70; ftepasasica for sol.
sss saa8 g sE i!sSsIi 4 4 y. srssId'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

For Boon 6exes-oountry.
II KINDERGARTEN B0ARDIHG-sCHooL
IA FOR SMALL BOYS AND GIRLS
At LYME, CONN.,, directly on Connecticut River
A healthy eountfy home. 6ate boating end bathing.
best Of references For particulars apply 70
10 oCKLAND CoLLE6E Nyack The hudson -Fof
II Ladies aad Gentlemen. Enter at any time Send for
catalogus. W. II. BANN1sTER. A. NJ Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

4 NCHOR LINE. u. 8. Mai Steamshipss
S. CITY 81 FT S5 wsa Cd M Nay - Jun. =
A',s.. Ne a s s:S g! ssSi ! i 81, 80
z zssisssss .a:s 9s a1s 10 =
Glasgow z6 aaiss q Rssag' q ! krvEasooI.
Tfayesrs oircuisf Letrsrs Of Credit And Drafn Tor amp
HEsnEasSsas ni BIOS :sSsa Ssn@s sss.
OOMPAGNIE c ,NERALE TRANsATLAN-
co,,nys 9isr tusEsss 4 NORA hys xsrea
IA BOURGOGNE Frengeui-. Sat, Mar o. 10 30 a. n,
IA GAsCOGNE. 6a. EN- .Satuytsy. March 10 a. N
Ia B Syss Ns S. Msr; ss % 10 y
NHIRLESTON, 8. c., AND THE SOUTH
Ecrsorvrrn.EA S Tss sSX 4EpYNa
THE eLypE SEA s sII tS 5sfA
gS ne1 - Ses IA e
SEMINOLE, Jseksonyille direct. TUESDAY. March -
DELAWARE, Charleston and Femsndina- Iees Mch -.
CHERoKEE ohareston and yscksonvIIe .FsL. March Is
bss sss 'nas 2Dl sSif se;s :. 'a'
T. g. EaER a. Z. A. O. ST. q p Line. us B,sSx Mx,
~ ssaSs NAH INb gFFFAspoo
Leave Pier IS. ~ b. foot Of Kins.st
WYOMING .I0eso&ys nSfcn II D n
AAAsss S5ooNNs 5ss:sass s March = e
NEVADA. Iuesaayy Apff ga
Al csSS ps.:..; do se ~ ana si6a sseosS Ss
w a. "A bEbERHfIL q co.. IS BrcadwA1.N n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Musical instruction.
For Boon sexes-Country.

u ANyo and GUITAR taught In twenty psiyase lessons
~ with or without the aid OF notes HENRY Q. DOB
SON. L27o Broadway, between 500 ana $50 sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
~RED STAR LINE.

ped STAR LINE: nr.
calling nom Nsw.York and Antwexp Hea1iL, :.
wAEsLAND :. SATURDAY; Mtfeh .. IL =
ss,. d.: ;; ii.s ssS sad Upward EsaA
sioo ana UPWARD Second cabin Gao Excursion s7s aas
fsrrR ssi oNs Ssa ATT. sexss e.ss
THE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE between
Nsw.yerk GLASGOW and Belfast qAr5el VIZ an 0S ~
State q HenpsIsania Inurscay s Massn o. m
Cabin passage cas- 70 ESQ, according % iocsnon
state room ESsnrsgp tsksss fg ge a. icvoss rss
FROM pier, foot Of canal-st, North Eisen
Fcr freixhs and passage apply 70 .a,,- ~ "
AUSffIN BALDWIN 4 Co, Gen. AgentS Oh BY ~ -
steerage ohes, II ROADWAY New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Bow ANA YOUNG Men--oountrY.

~ Parents who ore unfortunate e tic management u
81 TIA school Address FRANK IL HOWE supI
EREEHoLp fNsTITUTE Frrshola, N. I.-FortF-
sourth xsmi iof boy ena xa99E NOR Aqdfee
IRVING IHSTITCTE. Tszrysopn on Huison ofo7s I'M
usual sdysnageS Esfsnts soaking tne best INSTRUCTION
ID ARK AvENuR INsf}TUrE RRfD6EPoRf, Conn
Excellent home schoel 70! boys Advantages GFsE
class Parents always pleased besins Sept Is. 1883
=. - - S, .. JONES, a. NJ, principal.
4 TER 27TH YEAH A MILf1lHY CdLfE6E
e.s E ,ats ss SsennMssf AschSe.s csssss
fxtHE PElkKbkfLL MILITARY ACADEMY Peefs.
4 Kill n. T.s-Send for gAtalofue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Flonr qlibs Hnu uIu1a1B0'A :.
oaSh quotations were toows 20 Sprns wnsss 1922
com s6s oAs+ aoH Nc hys e fyS E Fim6 asT
sSed 81 loS4s Mess Pork enc oessl2 10 Per Dbl Lard
"a 90 Sa2 per 100 ID short Rad sides ioose ~
saitsd shoulders boxed % 260SI9 Snort CLEAR Sass
bored ~ 6oae2 whsksy d:ns5ss nnshsI SeSS ~, vS
per gallon. Sngara-CpS LOAF Ip0o3o iSfsHuiSe@ ''se'
.-.,.,s. Receipts. shipment.
flour, Dds. 1Tfn0
Wheat ou1h.. IIn6m fE0oo
Ccrn. hu2h Ed0n
OatA Bush
Hye euan..
Barley. buAh. s1DN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
nCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
pARIS EXpoSITIONi

pARIS EXPOSITION!
ROYAL sErHERLANbs AND q NAIL s,,a. I = SSr.
Land tne RHINE and PARIS ExPosITl0lk Enuysssly
renewed gse Of modern steamers; isss
and oapXN, tss9 First Cabin. after Nay L sSe sss
Ra,ss Departures every SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

WTIITE STAR LINE. .,,,,,,,
RoxALs v Akb 6 6ssTfk 81 kxEs Nail
BRfTlNNf6. Csps Psrssn . wsdnSslay; Mar ~ $50
CELTIC, Capt Dsyscp.. WEDNESDAY. A1 Yen u
from wSitc snr Doef iset o. Msm aosA; 49,. :,
.. ssls ga sso sa2 ESQ sna SaoS nusSss s
passengers carried these stesnsfS Ss
S, s;g;S ssas ss;s'as Eucass f2sTiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
THIRL ESTON. 8. c., AND THE SOUTH
y AND soqTHHWEsE

3TyAMBUKG-xm American IS. Line for Hambms.
Hips cabin. e!s ana upward steerage At low rssx
KxPRESG EERvI0E between Nsv-Yok soutS-
sasss vietolia md Columbia q 10000 tons and 400
Eorss power. Send far rates and sslipzs - :.
0o@psnys ses ss Broad e,e., HpS 30 CO:
"NR J SSR Rrr Mai q bsosd~sss. \. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
sTRoNa nv sPITE on ALL.
UNTRUTHs AND HAMMERING.

norAr. TAunRE TO BRING OUT LONG
gTocKs-BEARs ADVANCE PRICES
ON THEMSELVES.
eAtrs At THE STOCK lxcHANGE-MAR. 2.
IKE GENERAL LIST
------- : Actual sales olosins. Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
HAFAN-UIIINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

.HAPAN-CUINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers leave San Francisco as follows;
BELGIC WEDNESDAY, March 20
ARAb1C.. SaturqAy. Apru q
OCEANlO. InesasJ. April -
GAE.LlC. -catuIaay. Nay IL
supsrhIy apponsed-Superios Aecommodatcns
Resestions can be made ~ letter o. seesape % and
Room ~ RsrOad pYIdng San Fra sob p,.s,a.n.
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
NoRDDEuTscHIER LLOYD L. SS; co.
NEw.YoRK. soUTHAhPToN AND BREMEN.
BAST EMPRESS sTEAMERS.a
Fulda. Sat, Meh Q, II q. Aef.- Wed. Men 20 ~
Lain, Wed, Mea ia, r m werss sat; neh 2S ~ an
Fi,st Cabin SIS and upward berth according % loca
ton Second SS Ne seafgs s.S ss Green sss
, ron Now pjaf IS ". n. foot Of Springer
ss. 9ITy OF sAyANNAH sstcrdzy Mssc4 n.
S. STx N.@sa 's ssd s.s.sais
pgorda and western Railway for all poipts In 6eofgia
F1oftda Eorth Carolina, Alabama snd 10 un<Et
passsT secomTeodaIionk Esstclas Table faooe tSs
freight saa DsgsSsasss. TspDly 70 J. %. HAsHAsEN
esn.i xst q ssSsa Ts:i yssga. EnAss i. s s.d
Nne, m7 Bro.awsy cEwsy, 2 81! bI{ ~
R L WALKER Aga Ocean s Co. new fes -. =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

CUNARD LINE
nEw.yoIsn 10 LIvEHPooL VIZ QuEENsroWA
!, s,s nom IN P PsFs n n T1lH fsEnyrcR
Aursaia. MsA o n k ks5,saA Ags Pm ~ "a
seryis NeS IS 10 80 o.. m Vneris.. :. Aprn ~
Etrus Mch So 20 2. ns sTo hpns -
sts SsDss eEsSsis % s psrts q z -
once SsssaN55S s'bi s EssEssc CO. o.as,. As.n
=, REGULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT f@
are veofs abroad ayaisbe In al Qeff4 O ts9 -
,ssued IS 81 MEfpELpA cn foRELHE AER o2; +. ~
sian Rankers. 20 Wiuismst. ceTnor Of ExenARSs 49,
rYAcrFIo NAIL STEAMSHIP coMpANI1
NFs EQR c1iLtxaEJA,, JAffA W ~ 4 lisa
Ace y 5r x. us nssss :; II ses
From san Etanssso ist M nfssnan -
orrv 81 snw HSE SA ss!is ga ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Buyer 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

he wen TO observe that here there is no complaint
Of suffering, but what happens is accepted with q
rude kind Of philosophy:
Tho litter north wind drives the Wild neldtare
Ssman creatares 10 tho door. third cane--an old
gRsy woman siin stout and hearty, with green fresh
siDSssS Il It proved 10 b heather The true broom Is
sa as To ssP see s n Bs Soa %
9oSA isdy. 4 y weather bsaa't TO- hepss yogn
vsl yea books sood. tempered 4 yoa don't want g
ScS nep 10 ySu sss i yog can't sss as a. SS
h tnk % tho conmon nothing but one Of our tents,
g sns a. az is & esns 's;s
spp 80 81 d fw = y9u ss my lazy :. put IT, sn ,
ed So 49, m y az es yam and es ms
bcsy ~ had @ re bore ssed and be wen enough e
e nssssa psyiy wen wsS 'ks list BABY; but sSs
3 p{ 81. Dee soc Il is can't ind her an id body
s sss & e Ssa psss & ss eye ad q
lssgs enoash e creep II tas ssJsy wo,na'a borne
81 rszs Ire Of the heath and sorss egea il tssy cat
d e. grgE ana whiriing .viIsds would mot pcrmIt
e gs sss sass g. were s sss ley soss
Qols aad ecsi somehow 6pElng bs such o luxury.
ss i Ter ss h asSRs Inc h' 90
rhese essays arc 80 rich in manifold beauties
ahat IL is dlfGcnlt 70 make from them sdch brief
ssasufions ~ are alone possible here. YET must
ar 70 6pd room for one or two illustrations OF
gS6e1oss outdoor observation, his marvellous
fsenly Of detail and the poetry Of his perception.
Whes follows u from tho paper, Winds Of
Neereu,s which is wholly beautiful and delight
nj:
rbe sebt ana 90 of summer are nsds besusifui BY
s III rIs4ut whose tfcala no gorsope nlmnlw sere
~ 49, rv<ev .,6 ere1fh t3.en tsers "a 4 fcsfeS
1 "a WISHING IN ard Out Of bo1ghg euch q
as fssr66n8 kuuw9rk % sEfient artist could equal
&est6 ne le&ves ard t1ef2fWpfh o. boupDs tao soft
49, Snd wxndcax Al is ease- Wild wasp and flsoEed
{cs &x sfdeuaSx on heir ccpssp as she breeze els
x11 - !. udH broad e0l1re& sails doomed out the
IA dz}{<<S aiee Daeido brpvnr oefed stone n
~ ~ sd6sss6 efresra n1eSU ttopt WA1ehea for fhc
~ e ~ sss 1i q 'S ssa sssars E;
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
w. A. Baird's Testimony.

/ live in Dover | knew deceased
and know defendant. Deceased had
al office in my drug store in Dover.
On Sunday evening before the kill
ing, the little boy who lives with de
PENDANT, brought me a note from the
latter, asking me to loan him $40 to
90 to Fort Smith. ] told him that /
did not have it then, but might have
it the next day. The boy returned
on Monday, and in Marberry's pres
ence l asked him if defendant had
gone to Ft. Smith, and the boy said
that he did not know. | know that
the deceased had $3.50 on Saturday
before he was killed, for | saw HIM
count the money. Deceased had
told me on Saturday that he would
be married to a young lady in Scar
cy on Tuesday following-the day
he was killed. On the day of the
killing, defendant came into my drug
store and asked me If / thought that
be would be justified in killing de-
ceased. | told him that | did not
know. He said that he had killed
him. / was then in the store by
myself. He asked me what | knew
of the trouble between himself and
deceased, and | told him nothing ex
cept what they had both told me.
He asked me to advise him what to
do and I,told him that / could not
advise him; he then asked if Judge
Bradley was in town, and / told him
that he was not. Mr., Fry then came
up and defendant told him about the
killing. Defendant SAID that deceas
ed had called him to him, told him
that he did not blame him, that he
ought to have done 1t long ago and
that if he saw anyone he would tell
them that defendant was not to
blame. (The time, place, etc. was
described in the same way, sQbstan
italy, as the two preceding witness
es). | knew that he paid several
small bills on Saturday, but ! do not
know how much.
CROSS EXAMINED.
Deceased had been engaged to be
married to this same young lady Tor
some time and had broken of two 70
three times, but j know that he was
to have been been married on Tues
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
YIN. Rarton,s Testimony.

| live near where deceased was
killed. He was my family physician,
and had two patients at my house,
and others at Frank Hills. | knew
Ella Forehand. Some tina last
summer | went after DR.. Marberry
and found him in his room at Arch
Rollow's. / looked through the
window and saw Mrs. Forehand sit
ting in his lap. About the same
time l heard several people of Dover
say that she and deceased were too
thick. / saw them about the middle
of February, where deceased was
killed, in a compromising attitude.
| did not want to interrupt them
and left, but looked back and saw
deceased getting on his horse, and
the woman went towards defendants
house. On Friday night before he
was killed, / told him of this occur
renee, and he said that he thought
that the trouble had stopped. He
said that the connection had been
going on for 4 years.
CRoSS-EXAMINED.
1t was In the morning when | saw
the man and woman together in the
woods. Deceased told me that de
PENDANT had come on him with a
gun, and told him that he had been
too intimate with his wife. Deceas
ed said that he had told defendant
to bring his author and he would
face him in it. but did not say that
he had denied it.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
r.. c. Bowden's Testimony.

| live in Dover. | know defend
ant and his wife, and knew deceased
One evening | went down to defend
ants and the blinds were down, and
the doors closed. Defendants wife
came to the door. and told me to %
to the kitchen and put the beef which
| had for her there. This was about
year ago. Some time ago | heard
defendant say in a crowd that "any
man might drink at his spring So
he left the dipper." | have heard
him say this more than once,
CROSS EXAMINED.
This remark was made in a iocu.
lar manner, and | did not understand
that he meant that any one was at
liberty to have connection with his
wife, so far as he was concerned.
d. d. Worthean's Testimony.
l knew deceased and know defend.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
Richard HarweU's Testimony.

l am acquainted with defendan
ana 1--we ne'Ar Dover. | bought
morse from Forehand on Friday b
lore Christmas, and he and | starte
out TO his house, and when we 60
on TOE mountain we saw some hors'
tracks and said that the horse Al
pear ed TO be in hurry. DefendaI'
see med to be excited by the horst
u acks, and watched them and ca
side Of the road until we got to T.
house. When we got there he c.
ed for his wife, but she did not {
swer. | was in the yard and decea
ed, after defendant had gone to t
held after his horses, passed by n
mouse, going toward Sam Bate 4
hei DIS, ana defendants wife thCe
Ca me home.
Ross-ExAMINED.
Until we saw the tracks defendan
was cheerful, but after this be wa
agitated.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
Joe Worthen's Testimony.

live at Dover, aud knew decease
and know defendant and his wife
On Thursday before the killing, |
went with DIR. Marberry out on the
mountain, because he asked me to
go with him as friend. We went
within about 300 yards of the house
and went to the house to see if de
PENDANT was at home. / inquired
for stock. She told me that if she
could see DIR. Marberry, she could
disabuse his mind of some errors
but did not know what she meant
| asked her if she wanted to see de
Continued on third pAgeJ
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18

in the lung was cut, he would soon
have lost the use of the lung, and |
think it was cut. Deceased must
have been fronting the defendant,
and STOPPING downward from the di
rection the wounds ran. There was
ball that went diagonally across
the left temple. Another struck
him under the chin, taking the same
course. There were two more in
the left temple, and went through
the head. One shot struck him at
the back of the head, and there were
two shots which struck him in the
left side behind, and also some
wounds in his left arm. When de
ceased received these wounds in the
head he must have been lying down,
and turned little on his right side,
and in that position his chin would
naturally have been reared back.
The shot in the back ranged inward
and upward, and | think were re
ceived at the same time those in the
head were inflicted. Is or 30 min
utes after he had received the
wounds in the breast, his condition
must have been very weak.
CRoss-EXAMINED.
/ probed the wounds, but cannot
say which one of the blood
vessels was cut. 1t is possible that
deceased might have lived 8 or 10
days after receiving the wound in
the breast, but not probable, but my
opinion is that if the blood vessel
had not been cut, deceased would
never have stopped until he got to
Dover, for he knew that he was bad
ly hurt.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18

ant and his wife. / lived in Dover
in 1887. There was someone SICK at
nv house and Mrs. Forehand came
down to SIT up, presently DR.. Mar.
berry came in, and Mrs. forehanu
asked him If he was not going 10 si1
up, she insisted upon his staying
with her until II o'clock and ieit
together, they repeated this the sec
ond and third nights,on the last night
they went out on the porch and stay
ed about 10 minutes, and came back.
CROSS EXAMINED
never told Forehand about this.
| lived a neighbor to defendant and
always found them good neighbors.
Defendants wife taught music. NO
one sat up, on the nights referred to
but us three.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18

THos. G, HERyEY, VIM. Il. Hobbs
VIM. Palmer, James Lucas, c. c.
Reid and Jno. o. Blakeney, citizens
of Conway county have been indict'
ed by the federal grand jury at Lit
tie Rock for interference with the
election at Plummerville last Nov EN-
Der. Mr. Reid Is a prominent young
attorney of Morriltou, and Mr.. Blake.
ney is editor Of the Headlight, also
of Morrilton. The others we do not
know.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
No. Ia. About the same.
w. A. Baird's Testimony Continue,

w. n. DdlFu y IeSttMuHy Sontihucu'
/ have read all these letters and
have also read others, and remember
some expressions that were used in
them. In one Of them he said to
her, "Why did you consent to move
to the mountain? By so doing, you
have practically impaired our chanc
esof sexual intercourse. Upon one oc-
casion defendant and his wife came in
to my drugstore, when deceased came
through the store and raised his hat
and spoke to Mrs. Forehand, and she
would not recognize him, and he ap
peared to be much excited about it.
| had talk with defendant one Sun
day evening about the trouble be.
tween the parties, and may have told
him that deceased was carrying arms
for him, but have no recollection
that l did. ] mean IN saying that
deceased's marriage had been brok
en- that it had been postponed.
Your reporter could not possibly
give the contents of these letters in
detail, as they were read hurriedly.
However, their tendency clearly es-
tablished an adulterous intercourse
between defendants wife and de-
ceased).
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
j. X. Young's Testimony.

As sheriff / examined deceased
body and found note in his pocket
l identify the note presented as the
note; defendant told me the position
of deceased at the first and second
shots, and that his wife said whats
the matter Charley you have missed
him." he said ait was not me it was
the Cd id gun" The purport OF
the note referred to, was that it was
written by deceased to defendant's
wife, and told Der where they could
meet, at Mrs. BIS.
CRoSS-ExAAfINED.
/ do not know whether the note
was ever delivered to anyone from
deceased. Deceased's horse was
found about three fourths of mile
from Mrs. Burnett's.
Recess to 1870.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
RUSSELL HARRISON, son of his

RUSSELL HARRISON, son of his ia
Their, is experiencing good deal oil
trouble for young man with a long
pedigree. He has been sued for
100000 for publishing certain ar
ticle in his paper out IN Montana.
This IS not all. According to re-
ports Montana has gone democratic
and Russell, who expected to repre-
sent it in the United States senate,
is doomed to disappointment
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
Mrs. NJ. V. Woods Testimony.

/ live at Dover and know defend
ant. / also knew deceased. | have
lived at Dover for 3 years, and NOV
ed from TIE mountain where deceas-
ed was killed. | was at defendants
fathers on Saturday before the kill
ing, and defendant brought a suit OF
clothes and said he would not take
them home with him, that he was
afraid his house would get burned.
Defendant and his father went out
and stayed about an hour, and de
PENDANT did not come back.
CRoSs-EXAMINED.
Defendant has step mother. |
do not know how defendant came to
his fathers, but he came with pair
of saddle bags; it was then raining.
| told Mrs. Rowland that "every dog
has its day." but | did not tell her
that l would get even with the Fore
hands.
$3.50 O'CLOCK, THURSDAY MORNING.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment from last night, and the state
continued her evidence.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18

There was considerable converse
tion between Mrs. Forehand and my
self about the killing on the night on
which | guarded her; she said that
she knew deceased would come out
as soon as he found out that Charley
hal gone to Fort Smith; she said
she told Charley when he shot de-
ceased that he had missed him and
that Charley said mo, it was the
fault OF the id gun" She and de p.
PENDANT differed in their statement
on this point.
The State at 2;54 o'clock rested
her case.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-18
Mrs. Mary Gregory's Testimony.

l live at Dover and have lived
there a year. l lived where defend
ant now lives, before / moved,
went to defendants fathers house
on Sunday before the killing, and he
and his father were there. Defend.
ant and his father went out and talk
ed about an hour. | never saw de
PENDANT any more. His father look
ed serious when he came In after
talking with him. Defendant brought
a new suit of clothing home and said
that he did not like them. | know
defendants wife, and know what her
general reputation is for chastity; it
is bad. Her conduct with DR.. Mar.
berry, according to general talk, has
been VIGOROUSLY bad.
CRosS-EXAMINED.
/ never heard her character assail
ed until since Christmas.