davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
THURSDAY. MARcH ., 1859.

By virtue Of the hereinafter named decree OF
the Chancery Court Of tie city OF Richmond we
will sell by auction, on the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

THURSDAY. MAkCH ., 1883,
at ; O'Clock T. ~. the LARGE. THOROUGHLY
CONSTRUCTED, sPLENDfDLY FINISHED,
AID CENTRALLY LOCATED RESIDENCE
above referred 10, containing about fifteen
rooms, with ample servants accommodations.
&c.
The lot fronts 40 feet on Fifth by AS 9-12 feet
on tho south line Of Cary street 10 an alley four
teen feet wide.
This property Is too well known TO require
fuller description.
TERMS: Enough cash 10 pay all taxes due,
costs Of suit and expenses Of sale, and TO dis
charge four notes for $3.50 each. with interest
thereon from April 10Th, July ION. October 10,
1898. aud January 10, 1859, respectively; and on
q credit As 10 four instruments OF So7 20 each, 10
fail due April 10 H. July 10Th. october 10. 1873,
aud January 10. 1890, respectively; and 1900
due January 10 $780, and az TO any surplus, IL
may be paid all cash or upon credit OF six,
twelve, and eighteen months, for negotiable
notes with interest aided and title retained un-
I'll the whole purchase money IS paid and deed
ordered by the Court A. ". PATTERSON,
Hill CARTER,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
INEQUALITIES IN PRINrISG.

VEST-POCKET MEMORANDUM
F.BOOKS for advertisers Blotting Pads. en-
velope size, for advertisers; Game Counters, 100
points. for advertisers, Universal Sucker. small
label for general use. We are running twenty
two steam presses on above, with q capacity OF
rs .0o0 impressions per hour and can give prompt
service CUSSOAs, NAY s. CO.,
10 l3-tAy5 Glen Allen Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

when stlscksd with neuralgia rub freely
viii 6aivsllsp Oh. Price - csals botsls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
NOKK-RlYER LINE WA WEST
Il POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY


Tho favorite routeto Baltimore. fhes'eauA-
on this line arc models ~ beauty. elegance, l4I
comfort Leave Richmond '3.s' - 81. aul q, l
f. ". arrive a. baltimore s.l A. NJ. l-av8
Baltimore daily except sunday as ID. ~. a.
rive az Rich n0ud '92l a. 81. sui fihil A.
Fare Richmond 20 baltimore. lrii-ciass, %
socont-claa-. Sl.0
Tho YORK. kiyor Linz Affords superior aiTln-
tages % husine-s-inoa ia enabling them o. lslVs
Richmond uear the close of tho days frans.
actions and arrive a. Baltimore early next mora.
ms. after having enjoyed doiientiui nigrfs
rest FREQ fr9.D tue aust aud nois0 a rtilshy
travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond Cwen'y-Kfri-
Street dopot ............. - -.... 1850 A. VI.
Arrive Richmond Cwen-y-fhird-
Street depoD Observation-Disclosures. fse5 p. ".
DAILY. fDaiy eTcoDi sunday.
Depot AMI ticket-onlca Foot Virginia street.
Uptown Onico Corner IeDil and Nam strseL4
JAS. L. TAYLOR.
General Passenger AFeIE
=. -. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond, Va
SOL. HAAS, Trnric Manager.
PBITON hANDOLPh. General Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
PHILADELPHIA, RIG H. <>fNN
MoND AND NORFOLK
lTEAMsHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at Ian. and every SUNDAY ss
8 A. n.
Freight for Tuesdays end Fridays steamers
resolved till 1850 A. NJ. for sundays steamer
til 2. j.. saturday. Freight received daily till
] p. NJ.
Fare. "a
tor further information apply 10
g. w. AcCARRlCK,
General southern Agent once RocketiA
w. Y. CLYDE 3 20.
mol 0susxAl Agsntn PAtindefDhtA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
A TLANTIC COAsr LINE.

RICHMOND And PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing MONDAY. March o. is' q.
2. A.. trans on tnls road Will ran .s icu.ns
TRAINS SOUrHh AhD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
TRAINS NoRTBwAgl



'Daly iDaily ezcep, sunday
srOPPlNG-FLACL%
Nos Is and :; MAKE uo stops. NJ
stops only % signal a. tlcsfeG -. '
stops On sgns a. C.ntfahl ~ q, '
only on signal AZ Ihesger CoBta.s. s.t
Manchester No 65 siol5 on sigma ., 81
regular stations ana also q. Temples sni II
NalthaiL Nos. 81 80. .. ana 80 vii say 81 80
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. "A and q sisoping--srs ~ f-'a
New YORK ana Tampa, ria, ttil jsfks'n' ?.
On Trains Nos. "a ant q slcepinf.'ats re-.
Washington and Charleston aal .'' t"ea -
ington and Jscksonyli-. og lra.A -" =
sleeping-cars patseen New YORK aal - t''..
Vile. On Trains SOS. rs and = Sleeping ~
between New YORK asd lnomasr...e, aa'
In addition 10 the aDoy0
TIE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
consisting Of yesiibuio Pullman caro- oaiy. iesfe'
Richmond, southOOGud. AZ I.@i % NJ o.. w.
days, Wednesdays. AMI ffltays snl .sA'''
Petersburg. north0ouud. a. rs A. st. "a l.'-
days. Thursdays, aud saturdays k1"A iAfs'
charged on This train.
Tak ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ 10 NORFOLK
LEAVE. AegiyE
Richmond. $50 4. ". / Norfolk. ......l,-o Z. ~
Richmond -. Zoo p. n. NOrfolA.......stJ =. W
Norfolk. ..... 'e;10 A. N. Richmond. ..llo. =. ~
Norfolk. ..... 800 +. NJ. klchm0nt....-.ss I. lt
These trains slsO mako cl0ao conbSfHoaa iH
and All stations on no NorfoA ana Hcs.ora raii
road. H. ". oJLll
SupariutsD1tu-
ET. D. MyEss. General Superintendent
T. NJ. EMERSON. Grn0ral PxSonSsr Asen~
SOL HAAS 1Fsnne MAnsgsr ma
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD ,,..,
THROUGH ALL~KAlL FASH kElSht Ina
TO AND fkOh BA.fthOkk. fhlLA-
DELPHIA, SKW YORK, AND
EASTkkN AND VAST
EK> CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BHrwEkS kiev
MoND AND BALTIMORE IN hACh
DIRECTION
Correspondlagly quick Ilms 10 othef poiaY
Through hills Of lssing iss.ed a. ier rAlse
{. A. rAtLnAy
ne, 0snsTsi freixss ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
yXvANTED. BY A WIDOW LADY

w aGOOD HOME with SOME nice family as
H0USEK EEPkR or as COMPANION 20 a lady.
Would act Is Goyerness 10 chil1ren. Is also
good nurse with invalid. 10 any home she
Would Ike to DO treated as ono OF the family,
not as q servsBt The very best OF references
given. Address HOME, care OF Dgspateh oiics.
o. I'm IN IA ksuIia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN OF
w ten years experience a SITUATION in
wholesale or retail house. Good reference.
Work more OF an object than salary. Address
BUSINESS. caro- Dispatch. NH 27-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

pOARDERS, TRANSIENT AND
1b PERMANENT, will mud PLEASANT and
COMFORTABLE ROOMS aud GOOD BOARD at
moderate rates at l295 east Broad street, oppo-
site Monumental church. NH 26-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

By James II. Crenshaw,
Real Estate Agent, Broker, and Auctioneer,
No. II north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
AUCTION sALEs-Thts Day.
By sutton q Co,
Roal Estnto Agents and Auctionssrs,
1914 Main street

By Sutton Co,
RoaI Estnic Agents and Auctionssrs,
1914 Main street
SIX VERY PRETTY AND DEsIRA-
BLY-LoCATED BUILDING LOTS.
FRONTING ON yENABLE STREET BETWEEN
PINK AND ROSE STREETS, AND ON
TwENTY-FoURTH AND BUR-
TON STREETS.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
At the Request Of the owners We shali offer for
salo nj public auction, upon tho premises, on
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1889.
at o'clock p. NJ. the sboye-described PROPER
ny. consisting Of three very desirable building
lots. fronting together So 9-l2 feet on the south
side Of Vcnable street and running back 70 Bur
ION street; also. three lots fronting together JOB
feet on the west side Of THontyfourth between
burton and o streets, and running back good
depth 20 an alloy.
Venable street is now nicely graded and
paved, and Is one Of the principal thoroughfsres
OF the East End. There IL n good and suhetan-
tial class OF buildings being erected along its
line, aud desirable building lots are becoming
TERMs: At sale. SUTTON q CO..
NH a Auctioneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

GRAND LuDGR OF VIRGIHfA1
GRAND SECEETARY'S OFFICE
RICHMOND. VA. March % iss9 J
INFORMATION WANTED OF
4 FREDERICK GEORGE MIND, who left Liver
pool, Eng. in 1881 ana WAS last heard from ~
being IN Virginia IN 1888 Address
WILLIAM d. ISAACS,
NH 25-3t Grand Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

tered on the 19h day Of December. 1885, by the
Circuit Court OF tho city OF Richmond, Virginia.
In the abJve-styled Causes, the undersigned, as
commissioners appointed by said decree, Will sell
as an entirety by public auction. 10 the highest
bidder bt the front door Of tho courthouse OF the
Hastings Court, IN tho said city, at the hour OF
IL NJ, On lhe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
Completed Yesterdsy-He Says He Never
Raised Money for a Revolt

LONDON, May Sth.-Parnelps examination was
FINISHED today. He testified that the Reception
committee IN America comprised the leading
merchants of New York, representative citizens
and ministers of religion. IN his speeches in
New YORK witness declared that not farthing
contributed to the Irish cause would 90 toward
organizing rebellion in Ireland Throuphont
his tour OF the United States he never sweryed
hands breadth from that determination.
Witness fairly believed that none OF his coll
leagues since Joining the Irish Parliamentary
partyhad anything TO do with the renians Refer
ring to some letters OF his Parnell said he had
copies made from his secretary's shorthand
notes.
AT this point Attorney. General Webster said :
1t seems there exists a book of copies of Par
nells letters. would like to see that book"
sir Charles Russo /" BY all means"
Presidin gJustice Hannah II these letters
disclosed"
Parnell-,' Your 1ordships are welcome to see
any letters ever wrote or received
Attorney General Webster recurring to the ex-
animation of Parnelrs private bank account.
wanted TO trace the number of checks aud
warm discussion ensued. Sir Charles declsripp,
such action would be unfair
Justice Hannah suggested postponement of
the inquiry into this matter until further docu-
ments were before the Court
Archbishop Walsh took the stand. He testi-
fed he came TO the conclusion before 1879 that
there was need of a defensive land organization
and was proceeding to give his opinion of the
necessity for such organization when Justice
Harmon interposed saying the inquiry must be
limited to whether or not the Land League was
necessary.
Bigsar urged that that opinion and eviderce
had been given over and over again by the
"hirelingS OF the Government"
Justice Hannah warned Biggar that he must
not make use OF such expressions
blggar then said that unless such evidence
was admitted the whole inquiry would emo in
farce.
The Archbishop continuing said that in the
course OF his visits through his diocese he had
~ fty,n,. fNs,tt is.x
nounced the outraees. Many priests had Joined
the league with his full approval
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
Y. NJ. O. A.
Opening of the International Convention
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May Sth.-The Twenty.eighth
International Convention of the Young Men IS
Christian Association was called to order this
morning by General o. o. Howard, of New
York, in the presence of the most distinguished
laymen ofthe Evangelical churches ofthe United
States, Canada, England, Germany, Sweden.
switzerland and other countries. One thousand
delegates are present.
The Convention was opened by singing, led
by Ira ID. Sankey. the evangelist. General
Howard, of New York, Vice-President of the
last Convention, then introduced Robert Byrne,
OF London. General Secretary of the Association
in England. Mr.. Bryne congratulated the men,
bers upon the occasion, and read letter from
President Williams. of the London society, re.
GREETING his inability TO be present. Robert
McCaven, the Travelling Secretary for Ireland,
was next introduced, aud said he bore with him
the warm greetings of six thousand lrishmen,
members of the Association there. Baron Won
Stark, OF Berlin, said he was glad 10 bear the
greetings of the Association in Berlin to this
Convention. Carl Fries, of Stockholm, Sweden,
Secretary of the National Association there,
spoke of the work and read a letter of congratu-
lation upon this event from his Association.
The Committee on Permanent Organizations
presented its report, which was unanimously
confirmed. The officers selected were Presi-
dent, Humphrey B. Chamberlain, Denver.
Among the Vice-Presidents is c. Alexander, of
San Francisco; Secretary, George B. Townsend.
Committee was next submitted. Several inter
esting papers were read
The statistics in the International Commit
tees report shows the total number of Associa-
tions to be ,27S, having an aggregate member.
ship of over 1896. The to al net property OF
Associations reporting is sS,9i4, ,6s5, as against
Sc, ,l02, ,259 at the last report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
CREIGHTON COMING HOME.
The Notorious Jury Briber En- Route
from Honolulu to Port Townsend.

SAN FRANCISCO. May sth.-Dick Creighton
whose notorious connection with jury. .bribing
business caused him to suddenly depart from
this city about year and half ago to avoid
being sent to San Quentin, is at present on board
the bark Royal Tar bound for Port Townsend or
Burrard inlet 1t will be remembered thai he
decamped the day after he was convicted by a
jury in Judge Sullivan's Court for bribery in
connection with the suit of Mrs. Wright against
the Geary-street Railroad Company. He went
to Australia, but becoming homesick few
months ago, embarked on one of the Oceanic
Steamship Company's steamers for Honolulu
He is said to have yearned for his native coun-
try, and is quoted as saying TO one OF the pas
sengers who arrived by the last Honolulu
steamer, that he nearly made up his mind to
return TO San Francisco and give himself up to
the authorities and receive his sentence. 1t is
known that he has been keeping up q steady
correspondence with friends IN this CITY, who
have furnished him with the necessary funds
TO maintain himself.
When the bark Royal Tar sailed from Homo
lulu on April 18th for the northern ports it was
discovered at the last moment that Creighton
was on board with his baggage bound for this
country. Whether he went as passenger. or is
working his way up, Is not known positively,
but it is believed that he signed as one ofthe yes
sells crew, hot because he was short of funds,
but more to prevent his departure being called
TO the attention of the authorities. 1t is prob
able that some action will be taken to arrest
him at Port Townsend. The vessel has not yet
arrived there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNocENTs.
Six People Killed in Kalamazoo Street
Car.

KALAMAZOO (Mich.), May sth.-A switch-en-
gine, going at high rate of speed, dashed into a
street car, containing seven ladies and two men,
as the latter was crossing the track at the West
Main street crossing of the Michigan Central
road this evening. The driver was unable to
get the car out OF the way, and the helpless pas
sengers were hurled TO a terrible death. The
street car was carried almost to Academy street,
pieces flying in all directions, and the human
freight being mangled in frightful manner.
Those in the car were Mrs. Alexander Had
dock, Mrs. NJ. Z. Walters, Miss Gertrude Till
ston, Mrs. George Smiley, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs
Van A ntwerp, Mrs. {. A Gibson, Mrs Jor-
athan Barnes, L. c. Lull and DR.. Sutton. The
first six were killed, two being found dead in
the guard, one in the creek near by, two
on the track and Mrs. Middleton d.ed an hour
later. She was thrown in the roadway. Mrs.
Gibson was injured in the head and side and
Mrs. Barnes was bruised badly. The male pas
sengers escaped. The driver escaped by jump
ing. The gates at the crossing where the aeci-
dent occurred are not used between $50 and 7
P. NJ. the gate-keeper going home at that time.
This custom probably deceived the driver who
was a new man and probably supposed that the
gates would OF course be down if the engine
were coming
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
Efforts of Her Father to Get Her Out oil
the Industrial school

SAN FRANCISCO, May Sth.-A few DAYS ago
Peter Steinman, residing at sos Green street,
sued out writ of habeas corpus to obtain the
from the Industrial School, and the matter
came up for hearing before Judge sullivan yes
terday;; 1t appears from the statement made by
the father on the witness-stand. that the girl
was sent to the Boys ana Girls Aid Society by
the Police Court, having been arrested for steal
ing ring from the lady for whom she was
working. Subsequently the lady found the ring
where II had been mislaid. The girl ran away
from the society, and was sent to the Industrial
School for being wayward girl, and upon the
same charge which had been dismissed. The
father, with tears in his eyes, peaded with the
BY her step-mother, who was present in the
Courtroom
Judge Sullivan took the matter under advise
ment.
During the brief hearing of the m after the
girl, who was poorly and scantily dressed,
sobbed audibly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
FELT THE NEED OF REST.
Rev. s. p. Anderson Charged With For
gerry and Grand LARCENY

gerry ana Grand Larceny.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Sth-Chief of Police
Crowley this morning received telegram from
the authorities in ST. Louis asking that the Rev.
s. P. Anderson, who was pastor of the Central
Baptist Church (colored) in st. Louis be arrested
If he was still in this city. The charges against
him in st. Louis are grand larceny and forgery.
Detective Rogers was given the telegram and
instructed to take Anderson into custody. He
found him in the study of the Baptist Church
on Powell street. where he was conversing with
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Duncan. He affected great
surprise when told that he was under arrest
and demanded to know why. On being shown
the telegram he exclaimed: "Oh / know all
about it, It's persecution, persecution. l have
enemies in the church who want to ruin ME.
But they II find it harder than they think for.'
MT. Anderson on being questioned, stated that
he saw through the whole thing. When asked
to state what grounds there were for such seri-
Gus charges, he grew reticeDt. The story as
finally ELECTED from him is as follows: He left
st. Louis on the 23d of April and attended a
church meeting at Sedalia; from there he came
to this city. AT Sedalia he began to feel the
need Of rest and suddenly started for this
Coast His congregation did not know where
he had gone until he wrote them after his de-
parture.
He stated that by accident he brought away
the key 10 the secret drawer of the church safe
but when he found he had it he Immediately
wrote to the Trustees telling them that he had
1t and would either send it or bring il back as
they wished Up to the time of his arrest no
answer had been received. Some time before
MS utphIture IOI lnls Coast MT. Anderson states
that he drew $500 OF the church funds. At that
time he signed the name of the clerk of the
church to the receipt and also indorsed check
In his name He afterward told the clerk of
what ne had done and persuaded him 10 keep
quiet. The $500 he thus secured he invested to-
getherw with some of his own money, in some rea,
estate in St. Louis. and had the deed made in
his own name; When asked why he did this.
he said he knew the property was bargain,
and that It was for the best good of the church.
Mt, Anderson said he had intended starting
for home tomorrow by way of Denver and St
Louis, his sleepiDg-car berth having already
been secured. On Mr.. Anderson's person was
the Mexican Lottery Company, which latter. he
said, had been sent him in st. Louis. He stated
that he had number of enemies in the church,
which has 500 members. and of which he has
been pastor, off and on, for sixteen wears. These
enemies had several times tried to get rid of
him, but his friends were the most numerous,
and he was not asked to resign.
The Chief of Police of st. Louis will send a
man TO this city after Anderson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
DIVORCE DENIED.
Becoming Insane After Marriage NO
Legal Ground for Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Sth.-Jean p Terethory
brought suit for a divorce from his wife, Susan,
TO whom he was married in this city in 1860
He charged a catalogue of grievances: that she
tried TO poison him by putting matches In his
soup; that she tried to kill him with a slung-
shot, and made other startling assertions. He
claimed that he could not live with her through
fear Of his life. Witness testified that Mrs Tere-
thery was Of unsound mind, and that the guilty
acts charged against her were committed when
her mind was diseased. II was shown that
Notary Public George 7. Knox had applied to
the Court for letters of guardianship on the
ground that she was an Incompetent person,
and the Probate Court has so adju6ged.
In passing upon the case Judge Hunt stated
that the proof established the commission of
the acts complained OF, but it also appeared that
the defendant was of impaired wit, of unsound
mind and was at the time OF the commission of
said acts in mental condition which rendered
her legally and morally irresponsible for her
actions. While the law permits a marriage to
be annrlled If either of the contracting parties
was of unsound mind at the time their marriage
was celebrated, there is no authority for divorc.
ing wife from her husband because subse-
quent to her marriage she became of unsound
mind. Divorce denied,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
Still a Mystery.

CHICAGO, May Sth.-Nothing definite has been
learned in the Dr. Cronin mystery to-day. His
friends talk of offering reward for information
of or the recovery of his body. 1t is proposed to
Mr.. Conklin, with whom the doctor lived, still
adheres to his belief of foul play. He will NOT
tell to whom he gave the private papers of Gro
min mentioned i'll these dispatches last night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
FATAL wISD-SToRM.
Kansas is Visited by Cyclone of Wide
Extent, Doing Great Damage

HUTCHINSON (kan.), May Sth.-The wind
storm which has been raging IN this vicinity for
three days eliminated in cyclone, and stretch.
ing over three counties left nothing but waste
strewn with houses, barns, fences, etc William
Crawford was instantly killed by flying timbers,
Beard, Jason Beard, S. 5. Crawford, John Fer
ries and Mr.. Bartlett were fatally injured. About
thirty others were more or less injured. As soon
as the news of the cyclone reached Stafford
mass meeting was held, ard committees were
organized to carry on the work of relieving dis
tres. Business has been suspended and every
papers have been siarted and peonIe are re-
spending literally. More than a hundred peo-
pie are left homeless, and are without food or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-09
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Mrs. Carrie Furren Found Murdered
Under Peculiar Circumstances

SIBLEY ia j. May Sth.-Mrs. Carrie Furrell
left the home of her husband Monday morning
for visit to her parents. two miles away.
Leaving there in the evening she took a dag
By this route she was obliged to pass an unfre-
quented bridge crossing the slough. She was
on horseback, and her only incumbrance was a
basket of eggs. When she left her fathers
house was the last seen of her alive. When her
horse came home riderless the next morning
search was instituted, and the body OF the
woman was found lying face downward in a
pool of water. On the LETT side of her face was
a deep scar, indicative of Il strong and powerful
blow. Other bruises were about her face and
shoulders. On the ground, forty rods distant,
was the basket of eggs, apparently unframed.
The matter is being investigated. Deceased
was highly respected, and it was not known
that She had single enemy.