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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
GoDEY's LaDY's BOOK for 1889.

Madam See what ID cents will do!
IT, will bring you sample copy Of Co
dey's I.ady's Book, which will Tell you
how to &c, the Scal-Skin Sacque, the
Silk Dress, the Gold Watch aud Cottage
Organ. and other valuables. without a
dollar. You cannot get a better two
dollars worth of Magazine than by sub
srriblng to Cooley. The best family
Magazine in America. For 1889 il viii
contain Fashions in Colors. Fashions in
black and white, latest from Europe
Original Novelties III Needle Work and
and Embroidery latest and most popu-
lar Mu.ic. Plans To- the house You
want TO build. Directions FOR dccuta-
ting your home. Cookery aud house.
hold help. by Ms. 81 has. Hope. teacher
III several fashionable New York aead-
emIes. and selected by the Bo;irI @.
Education for the New York Publ.
Schools. Literary c;iricl,meDts By Mel
ly Bly,. who go herself locked up IL nj
insane az, lnn to Ind out how thcy teal
ed the insane, Ella Rodinaa Church
Emily Lennox. 0lAa Lowell WBstn.
Mrs. Hiestand, Edgar FGwcc.t. David
Lowry; etc. Every Lady, her own
| Dressmaker. who : bscri5es 10 Godci :
| Lady's Book. The coapsn w!iicli you
Will ind in each number cut:iles sou 10
or owI sci ,et IN + any CO. pa9sr
pattern illustrated in Godey'a Lady's
Book. Your ID cents. Sample copy
VIII contain one of these coupons. The
pattern shows yuu how TO cut o4t the
garment you vast. That's n. ~ can
say in tiss ( ace Tor Tie f,.-t i, ,eiu
sample number. ip; niiic setd - c,H:s
at ence. .-GODElzn : onis s-.ly =
ycar. Address "UOnEf'S LADY,
BOOK" Pniiaaclp..ia IL.
Send Is cents fci sample eo.., = ;':cI
yoa will DC aiio=tad on you ra'sser .tlnn
when received.
But just listen noa and xc VI tel
you how svusean do better lss.li tl.si
Como up IL TIE a, cAsIAN e:i.cc ails
we Will show you Sample copy of tbs
Magazine. Then pay us $3.50, and wt
will send you TIE 1AucAssas apf
GODEY'5 LtDY's BOOK bath ons
year. We will SHOW the sarna avor Il
new ar.d ali subscribers.
I Respectfully,
THE {. Att ASIAN.
s1inJsu. NJ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
rslss nes.ias.

The Union Meeting Of South Rsy-
CT Association met with the church
at Salem on Friday. June the s.h
and continued until Sunday. The
introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. W. b. Haxreil. Many were
detained fiona attending by the rain.
There were only four ministers
present and not more than half the
churches were represented.
The holding of fairs, festivals aud
concerts 10 raise money for religious
purposes was discussed by Elders
Harrell. Johnson and Underwood.
The propriety of Withdrawing
fellowship from members, for GER
tain offenses. when they ask forgive
ness and show signs OF repentance,
was discussed by Elders Harreli,
johnson, Underwood aud Honey
cult.
Isham Royal gave the results of
missionary work I'm this Association
from 1877 to Gate, showing many
stations occupied, ten new churches
organized and fifteen houses of wor-
ship built. Nearly all the ministers
of the Association have mt some
time in its history acted a. mission
aries. The Association was organ
lied with nine churches and about
one thousand members and now
numbers twenty seven churches and
two thousand and five hundred
members. Elders johnson, Harrell
and Underwood spoke OH the same
i subject. On Saturday Mr.. +. NJ.
Royal preached.
On Sunday morning thsre was a
Sunday School Massmeeting address
ed by Messrs. Harrell aud +. NJ.
Royal. AT IL O'Clock Rev. w. r.
johnson preached the missionary
sermon.
Hospitality for which the people
of Salem are noted was abundant
II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
RACKET STORE.

The new goods came in yesterday.
Black Silk Mitts Is cents pair ;
Valencenes Lace Handkerchiefs 10
cents Handkerchief from p to 7
cents Hose from 5 to % cents; Cor
sets from q to 30 cents; Elastic Cor
set Laces cents each; Large UNI
hrellas only 50 cents; The best COM
mon Shoe ever sold for SI.l24 cents.
The cheapest lot of Silk Ribbon you
ever heard of. Bustles fiom 10 to
20 cents. The best Backing ever
sold for s cents. Unbleached Shirt
ing from to cents A nice lot OF
Misses Hose. A large lot of Pearl
Buttons, Pants and Shirt Buttons,
White Goods and Striped Muslin.
Mrs. MARY E. PETERSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

l win aticsd the Bapsi~s quarterly
Meetings Tor the calorei race ii the
following times ans. PLACES
kenaaasviile Isl Baptist cssurrhl lsa
Sunday la each month, Clinton gIst
Baptist church, End Suniaay In each
naossth; Pilgrim Resi-. arsl sunday In
each .uonihs Big Piuev Grove, iih
Sunday In each month.
REV. @. MILLER. Pastor.
Mar-2i-iyf-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
MAYORS COURT.
For the Week Ending July End, 1889.

For the Week Ending July End, 1889.
Before His Honor, Mayor w. ;.
Thomson, the following cases came
up and were disposed of +:
June 26, State VS.. Roht. Wilson.
acknowledgements submits and is
fined $500 ard costs.
June &c, State VS.. Isham Under
wood. Disorderly conduct Guilty.
Judgment suspended on condition of
good behavior in the future.
July lst, State VS.. G. c. and E. n.
and Luke Butler. Disorderly con-
duct. Defendants G. G.. and E. n.
Butler found guilty and fined $500
each and cost. Luke Butler dis
charged.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Subscribe.

The following persons will receive
subscriptions for TIE CAUCASIAN at
the places opposite their names:
+. ID. Parker, Maitland;
j. w. Henry, Magruder;
:. Il. Taylor, Catharine Lake;
+. w. Murrill, Gum Branch;
j. +. Maxwell, Resaca;
u. Y. II. Mcmillan, Wade;
T.. a. Monk, Newton Grove;
Joseph n. Hall, Richlands;
Mrs. Sue G. Carroll, Harrell's
Store;
ID. II. Powell, p. NJ, Sloan;
Everett G.. Edwards, Purgatory;
y. II. Johnson, Clear Run;
II. Friar, Faison;
Thos. =: Watson, Kenansville;
Mrs. Sue Hussey, Warsaw;
w. l.. Jones, Jr., Magnolia;
c. p. Parker, Cypress Creek;
Walter S. Merritt, Taylor's Bridge
G.. II. Bronson, Lisbon;
ID. II. Autry, Dismal;
T.. II. burlington, Ora;
Jesse Wilson, Bass;
Y. f. Pridgen, Gravel Hill;
Y. ID. Robinson, Way Cross;
N. F. Register, Joford;
j. G. Hobbs, Hobton;
II. II. Draughon, Mingo;
D. w. Bland, Bland;
G. w. Billiard, Hayne;
G.. w. Carroll, Six Rui.s.
$. j. Faircloth, Shepard.
j. ID. Williams, Giles Mills;
J. III. Packer, Keener;
II. G.. Williamson, Dobbersville
ID. I. Robinson, Delta;
Mrs. Cornelia FaisOn, Elliott.
j. w. Spell, Hawley's Store;
G.. p. Johnson, Clinton, N. G..
J. M. Lockerman, Huntley, N. {
Mrs. Lizzie Beaman, Beaman'
y Roads;
John A. Oates, .Duplin, Sampso
and Onslow counties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
THE CAUCASIAN.
CLINTON, N. c., = JULY 4, 1899.
Notice..

We will insert accounts of marri-
AGES and deaths (if not more than
six lines) free. All over six lines
will be charged for ut half of regu-
lar advertising rates; viz: five cents
pcr line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
All Through the County.
What Sampsonians re l,oing ana
Saying.

Send us the news from your
township for this column. 7Da
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
FRANKLIN.
Especial Cor. Caueasian.1

V1PeOIttl NUI' NtttICalsI1If.J
Mr.. Editor: As LiSt-Taker for this
township, bright anu early, the 9Th
instant, finds us o. our way to Mr..
j. w. S. Robinson's store, to fill our
appointment. We find a large crowd
of taxpayers, eager to file their list
of taxabless that they may hurry
back to their farms.
One of the best regulated, as we'll
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Old newspapers for sale at THE
CAUCASIAN Office mt 25 cents per
hundred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
NORTH CLINTON.

Mrs. Mcintosh, wife Of Col. A. M.
Mcintosh, of Hickory, N. c., on her
return from the Teachers Assembly
at Morehead City, ran down through
Sampson, and is spending sometime
with her husbands old army friend,
Capt. 0. l.. Chestnut.
The funeral of Mrs. John Boone
will be preached at Rowan church
on next Sunday the It'll by Rev.
John Bell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

lIY "Wants' and Business Notices can be
inserted in this column at ten cents line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Notice Of Sale !!

~ AUGU,'T 10TH, A. D.,
" 1889, at the Courthouse
door in Clinton, n, c., by public
auction, for cash, the undersigned,
as commissioner in the case of w.
Smith, guardian, VS.. the estate of
A. NJ. Faison, deceased, and others,
will sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said A. NJ. Faison, known
as the Hicks lands, situated in Tur-
key township, and lying On both
sides of the Clinton & Warsaw rail-
road, adjoining he lands of w. A.
Faison, Napoleon Daniel and others,
containing 1,200 acres more or less.
The farming lands on this trac. are
very fine, and the wood land is
splendidly timbered.
! HENRY T.. FAISON,
July 2nd, 1S09.-tds Com'r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Go to b. +. Powell's, next door to
Atkins Hall, for Queensware, Gro
ceries, Try Goods, Sleeveless Gauze
Understands, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
JUST RECEIVED.

A nice lot of Flour direct from the
mills, cheap. Call and examine it.
A nice lot of Smo king Tobacco.
IN STOCK
Those that can appreciate Il good
cup of "rTea'' can find the finest in
America
The cheapest Starch in town.
That Tobacco at ) cents is still the
rage.
Do you know that you can buy the
best coffee for the least money at
r. NJ. FERRELL's.
DIR. j. III. Mel cans Patent Mel
ieines for sale at
b. (. Powell's.
Another large lot of Corn and Meal
at #. III. PATRICK & Bros.
Ship your Huckleberries, Fruit:
and Truck TO b. G. Fuller, OF 19i
Duane Street, n. Y. Mr.. French
Mcqueen viii be i'm New York after
June 1st tolook after the interest o.
North Carolina Truckers.
Bring your turpentine next Sat
urday to G.. w. Bennett, who vii
pay you the highest market price.
I am now burning kiln of 100,
900 brick. They will be read. il
ten days. Those needing brick wo,ilt
do well to examine. them.
Respectfully,
c. T. BUTLER
If you want Farmers Allianc.
Tobacco, at % cents per pound, cal
and see US before you buy.
Respectfully,
! III. e. HOBBS 4 Bro
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
II. Il. WICK. II. N. WICK.
WICK & BRO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.


PARLIAMENTARY. IA.
consignmeats solicited Of Berries
and Southern Produce.
REfERgScEs-Pr Produce National
Bank. Philadelphia, Pa; Sixth Ma
tional 3eak, Philadelphia, Pa, Hun-
terion Co. National Bank, Fleming
ton, y. j.; Bradstreet's and Dunn's
Agencies; T. Ii. Pierce, Warsaw, n.
C., W. Meiatosh, Charleston, =. e.;
4. II. Faison, faison, N. c.: VII.
liams Brothers, Norfolk, Va; c. l..
Houghton; Portsmouth Va; T.. II.
& j. A. Meadows, New Berne, n. G.;
j. L. Rhem, New Berne, n. c.; G.
+. Tatem & Co., baltimore, Md; q.
Il \. w Mead 4 Co., Boston, Mass.
my3-2m
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Just received As dozen "Lighe-
ning'' Fruit Jars al
A. f. JOHNSON x Co.'S.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

DIR. j. III. McIe Patent Mel
icines for sale at
b. Z. PowelI's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Next week will be nice weather
for those cheap Lawns at
r.. M. FERREBL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Do you need Cotton Gin? Read
in another column.
J. II. ROYAL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Dir. ID. T.. Alderman is getting a
nice lot Of honey from his italian
bees.
Mrs. James Hobbs had cotton bios
SONS rs early as last Saturday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

A nice lot of Flour direct from the
mills, cheap. Call and examine it..
A nice lot of Smo king Tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE.
Governor Thayer on Tour inspect
ing Railroads.
THE WILLIS MURDER TRIAL
An Omaha Man Examining a County
Water Works Systcm-Jah Bonds
Beaten in Harlan County
Crops and Crimes.
Governor rhayer inspecting.

gram to THE BEE. Governor Thayer and
Auditor Benton, of the state board of equal
ization, and }. Il. Ferris, stenographer, ar
rived in Norfolk at 10 a. m, @-day, escorted
by Superintendent Jaynes, on tour of in
spection of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha railway, and made careful
survey of all the assessable property of the
railway. They met with a cordial. reception
at Penca, Harrington & Wayne, and other
points along the line, people turning out en-
masse to greet them. AT Wayne Governor
Thayer and Auditor Benton were serenaded
by the local band, and both made short ad-
dresses in response 10 the calls for speeches.
They left Norfolk about II p M, for Lin
coin, via the Fremont, EllShorn & Missouri
Valley railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
RLAZlNG RAGS
Samuel Kiine's Junk shop Destroyed
Ry Fire

A two-story frame building on Jones street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, belonging
TO John M. Mulvihill, was destroyed by fire
at o'clock this morning. The building was
occupied as an old rag shop by Samuel
Kline, and was packed with rags from top to
bottom.
The fire was caused, it is claimed, by en-
iuccndiary.
Shortly after 12 80 o'clock the sparks Of
the smouldering old garments were famed
into blaze, and IL was not long before the
front of the structure was In flames. An
alarm OF fire was turned in from Thirteenth
and jackson streets, The fire department
fought the flames, and within half an hour
IL was thought that the fire was
about subdued, but II was not. IL broke
out in other spots and then the roof Of the
building went up in smoke.
On either side of the frame structure is q
large barn. Adjoining it on the east is the
frame stable OF the Garneau cracker fac.
tory, which contained number of horses
On the west is the stable belonging TO the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing association.
Horses and wagons from both stables were
rushed out, and the fire department worked
so industriously that neither building was
damaged.
Kline, the proprietor OF the rag shop, was
much excited and wanted everything dropped
to arrest the man who set fire to his rags
He claims that he hau several thousand dol
lars worth of rubber copper and old rags
stored in the building. His insurance, ho
says, is between $500 and 81, coo.
The entire loss Of the building and its con-
tents is estimated at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18

Three years and upwards, SIX furlongs-
Clay Stockton won, Mcdowell second, Robin
third. Time-t: :15L.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
The Ocounation Tax JTnius,

GoTTENBuRG, Neb., May 17.-To the Editor
of The BEE: One Of the most unjust and,
might say, outrageous systems of taxation,
is what is known in Nebraska as tho ''occu-
patton tax" While the young man who has
a little laid by through his extra exertions
and perseverance to start a little business of
his own, has this tax to pay, he who enjoys
the advantage of working on salary
Is exempt from it. Now, it seems to me- al
though my judgment may count for naught,
that the first thing our legislators should
strive for in this law-making, is to make a
tax just and equitable for all. And it is any
thing but just that the man who
works for himself should endure
this wild system Of robbery and he
whose income may be double that
of the farmer should be entirely exempt.
The lawyer and teacher pays none, but the
physician must come up with the tax. The
clergyman and mechanics are exempt but
the poor one-horse concern, with not dollar
hardly invested in his business, must pay
almost as much as the merchant whose busi-
ness runs in the thousands.
Now, this is far from just, and if such an
obnoxious tax must exist fix it so that its
weight must be felt by all. ~
A Crrpurprprp ''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18

The Pope Very Sick.
ROME, May 17.-The pope has been taker
ill. He is very weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
Beatrice's waterworks Inspected.

BEATRICE, Neb., May 17.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Prank Reynolds. chief
engineer of the waterworks at Omaha, and
who has been in the business forty years,
has been here, to-day, by request Of the
mayor, examining the machinery at
pumping station. In an interview he says it
is good working order, running steadily and
with no pounding that amounts to anything.
He says, emphatically, that the engineer is q
good man, one who understands his business
and that he is keeying the machinery in good
shape, intimating strongly that if he is dis
charged here he could readily get employ
ment at the Omaha works. The test of the
filters is now going on, but for the past few
days the filters have not been running, the
agent of the same saying he would not allow
them to be used on account of the unsteady
running of the pumps. Reynolds says there
is no reason why the filters should not be
running and that the action of the pumps is
all right Now that the river Is muddy, is
just the time the water needs to be filtered,
and the very time the city wants to know II
the filters will do the work properly. 1t looks
as though the filter company were afraid to
stand the test. The mayor now says the test
is Off and that the filter company fulfil
their contract before the filters are paid for.
Filter ponds Of $4,000 have been voted for.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
Horsewhlpped BY n Woman.

Mason CRY, Ia, May H.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Tho usually quiet viii
lage OF Garner has been in high excitement
today over the Feaster-C Cornish episode of
last night The parties are the most promi
nent society people of the city and are both
held in very high esteem. 1t appears that
during the past few days Eugene Cornish
has been speaking rather too freely in regard
to the chastity of Mrs Jacob F'easter. The
words that Cornish uttered came to Mrs.
Feaster rsshearing She. feeling keenly the
insult, was urged on by her husband to make
proper settlement with her assailant. So
the man and wife, the latter carrying a large
blacksnake made for Cornish's residence,
but chanced to meet him in front of the post
office. She pulled the blacksnake from under
her cloak, where it was concealed, and with
powerful force lashed il around his face,
cutting it badly and causing the blood to
gush from the wounds. She struck him sew
eral times before he could get out of her
reach. No arrests have been made, but the
trouble is yet far from being settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
The Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES, 10, May 17-[Spccial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Iowa supreme
court filed the following decisions this morn
ing:
Mary A. Roaf, appellant, VS. Fannie ".
knight, Administrative of the estate of ID. b.
Knight, deceased; Boone district, affirmed.
Krueden Bros. VS. G. B. Shields ct al, ap-
pellants; Mahaska district; affirmed.
Christian Taerring, administrator Chris
tian Lamp, assignee, appellant; Scott dis
trict; affirmed.
j., b. Rockafellow. appellant, VS. r. D..
Williams ct al, member OF board of educa-
tion; Cass district; affirmed.
Robert Anderson, appellant, VS. Margaret
Wyant ct al; Black Hawk district; affirmed
/. F. Kilbaum VS. j. s. Anderson, admins.
traitor, appellant; Linn district; affirmed.
State Of Iowa, appellant, va Charles Math-
erson and Mrs. Charles Matherson; johnson
district; reversed as to Mrs Matherson and
affirmed as to Matherson.
M. l.. Scott, appellant, VS. Peters Rogers
and Richman, Burke s. Russell; Muscatine
district reversed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
Over the Cataract.

When the brave Stanley and his
tireless followers were pushing their
way into Central Africa, they came one
day to the bank OF a mighty river.
Footsore and weary they quickly launch
their boats, and find rest and change in
floating upon the smooth surface of the
stream.
Soon, however, the watchful eye of
the great explorer sees unmistakable
signs of the near presence of cataract.
The current grows swift, tiny bubbles
float by. The signal is given to land,
and the party seeks safety on the low,
shelving bank.
One daring spirit, however, pushes
his little canoe into the middle OF the
stream and goes resolutely forward,
with the seeming intention of finding
whether the river is navigable.
In vain his comrades shout and ges-
bank in pursuit. Not until the loud
thunder of falling water breaks upon
his ear does he attempt to turn.
Alas, it is too late.
The oars are wrenched from his
hands, the boat is tossed wildly about,
mere atom in the seething waters, and
in brief moment, which seems an age
to the lockers on, IT, is dashed to pieces
against huge bbWlder on the very
brink of Il frightful precipice.
In vain our comrades are kindly
warning us of ouro danger. Our col
umns have often portrayed the fearful
scourge that SURROUNDS us. Often we
hear the expression us this fearful
scourge more prevalent than in olden
timesp" %
We say mo" ~
The recent discoveries of the micro
scope has developed the real cause of so
many terrible fatalities and brought
out the fact that many OF the symp-
toms which are called disee ses are but
symptoms OF kidney disorder.
People do not die because of the kid
neys ulcerating and destroying their
spinal column, but because the poison
Gus waste matter Is not extracted from
the blood as il passes through the kid
neys, the only blood purifying organs,
but remains, forcing its way through
the system, attacking the weakest
organ.
The doctors call this disease, when
in reality ii is but symptom.
Understanding this, the reason why
Warmers Safe Cure cures 30 many com
mon diseases is plain. 1t removes the
causes OF disease by putting the kidneys
in a healthy condition; enables them to
perform their functions and remove the
poisonous acids coursing through the
system and attacking the weaker organs
and producing n malady which the un-
suspecting victim fears is, and the
heartless practitioner pronounces,a "a dis
ease, because OF his inability to remove
the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE.
Scandinavians Celebrate Their In
dependence Day.
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Little Town OF Garner In ,
State OF Great Excitement
Burglars at Sioux
City.


DEs MONIES, To-. May 17.-[Specal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Tho large number OF
Norwegians in northern Iowa celebrated
Norways independence day, to-day with ap-
propriate exercises. The most elaborate
celebration was at Decorah, where the Nor
wegians Of Winnesheik county united in the
exercises. The city was profusely decorated
and business quite generally suspended. A
procession was formed, headed by the Luther
college brass band and the Decorah cornet
band, and marched to the college campus in
West Decorah, whore the exercises of the
day, consisting of addresses by President
Larsen ana Prof. Relue, were held, followed
by general festivities.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18
The Willis Murder Trial.

WAHoo, Neb, May 17.-lSpecial Tee-
gram to THE BEE. To-day the defense in
the Willis murder trial concluded their de-
fense, and the Judge, by request of both par
ties, ordered the jury to be taken to the
scene Of the shooting near Valparaiso, to-
morrow, so that the case will be adjourned
till Monday, when the state will introduce
Its rebuttal. There Is sharp conflict in the
testimony of the state and the defense as to
whether Greever or Willis shot first. The
defendant grows more restless and anxious
as the trial progresses. The prisoners wife
came into the court room again this after
noon and sat by him. She looks almost as
pale and care-worn rs when she tainted yes
terday. Public sentiment as to the outcome
of the trial is about evenly divided. The
court room was filled to overhowing by in
terested spectators to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Resu.t Of to-day's
game:
Chicago. ........0 0 0 o 0 8 *-1l
Washington. IL 1 0 o o l o.
Base hits-Washington 8, Chicago l3. Err
rors-Washington 9, Chicago 8. Pitchers
Healy and Krock. Umpire-,Barnum.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-18

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Result of to days
game:
st. Louis. 0 Q Q o 0 0 Oil
Brooklyn. % D 0 0 0 o D 3 o. 2