davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE posr DODGE COW oAxBs npoySDsD

Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 27.-Aa exAherman vas
arrested yesterday for forcbly taking his COW from the
city pound master. Since granting the Injunction,
ths Mayor has authorised the Lmpoundins Of all cows
appearing on tho main street. The Mayor imposed
a HIGHT fns on the ex-Aldernal and warned hlm 70
dssist frox ipscrfarsncs with aneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE EGYPTIAN coNvERsIoN PLAN FAILURE.

Cairo. June 27-The people Of this city rritafed
over the opposition Of France 10 England's scheme
for the conversion Of the Egyptian debt, because
England would not consent to evacuato Egypt Tho
abandonment OF tho scheme VIII prevent continuance
OF the works 10 improve irrigation by the waters o.
Uf taxation. " ~
Tho dervlshes aro advancing upon wady Halfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
FOR 4 LICENSE LAW IN Rhode ISLAND.

Providence. June 27 (special.-Governor Ladd win or
Monday count tho votes cast on Juno 90 IN the mat
ter Of annulling the prohibitory amendment The TO
suit will bo announced officially and special session
OF the Legislature win be called immediately. Tho
Leaislature 10 expected 30 enact license law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Cfncpnsti, June a7.-A faucet In the hfth story OF
Fechhelmor Brothers' clothing store In Fifth ave. was
Loft open last night There teng no night wa.ah.
man IA the building, every floor was flooded and great
quaanties Of goodS voA Tho firm estimate shs loss
as Gas 900, With no Insurance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
A NEW ROUTE 10 BOSTON.

Happening. Mich. Juno 27.-The Duluth and Boston
limited will be put July l. passing over the
Duluth South Shore and Atlantic from Saut Ste Marie
70 Duluth, distance Of 400 miles The time between
Duluth and Boston will be ATTY six hours The
route expects largo passenger business between Boston
and 'hs Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
A DINNER TO MINISTER LINCOLN.

London, Juno 27.-Tho Inner Temple Denchors gave
dinner las. evening to Mr. IIncon the United States
Minister. Justice ilannen. Lord Wenyss Lord Napier
and others present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
REDUCED FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

The Erie will pursue Its usual custom Of selling re-
duced rate excursion tickets between all local
tions whore excursion tickets arc not regularly on sale
for the benefit Of Fourth OF July travel. These tickets
will be sold July 2. and T. good for return ON OR
before July 5. The reduction Is about onthid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE ALToNs CAMPAIGN OF REVENGE

Chicago June 81 tSpeciaD.-The Alton has entered
upon campaign which It proposes shall balance
long account with its competitors II claims not TO
be bound by any association rules and will give notice
Of changes In rates only to the Interstae Commerce
Commission. Tho beginning Of this plan Of cam
ysign was 0s not1os Of REDUCTION Of he ponver pas
sneer ssse fsM 80 90 70 tao. me Roeh Island
claims that this action b lack Of good fAh tho
part Of tho Alton ana that thero distinct promise
the part Of the Alton that would inform It's fellow
members Of tho Western ststos Passenger Association
should II decide to make any change In rates. The
Atoms ground for tho reduction in rates that tho
Rock Island allowed It's descriptive round.trp tickets
TO Denver to 30 manipulated that passengers could
make the trip either way for eos. The Alton Is by
means satisfied with this reduction In passenger
rates, which will extend to all intermediate points.
1t is now attacking the Rock Island In tho tender spot.
II private Information from points vest Of ths Missouri
River 10 TO be believed The word comes that the
Rock Island, refusing to break csrsoes at the Missouri
River the Alton offering to take cattle TO Chicago
from any point on the Rock Island system west Of
the river TO Chicago ~ regular raeeA This Il can do
BY paying local rates 70 the Rack lslsne 70 Kansas
Cty, and thence 70 Chicago owes itS own line This
VIII not cut the through rate but tho rac Will net
the Alton much moro than It would the Rock Islaod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

LARGE COTTON MILLS IN ENGLAND BURNED.
London, June 27.-The Springfield cotton mills. at
Oldham, have been destroyed by fro. Tho loss IS
20 900 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
LEASE OF THE TurRrY.FouRrH 8.

LEASE OF THE THTRrY-FoURTH STREET LINE
Albany. n X, June 27.-Counsel for Edward Lsuter
bach, OF NewYork City nod 10 the once Of the Secretary
OF State to-day certificate Of the leasing Of the Thirty
fourth sses Rslrosd Company by the Thirty -four tn Street
Ferry and the Eeveash Avenue Railroad Company for 900
yezra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

0@oxkL w. q. ALExASDBRs AssnsTASTs.
saa1le, r. T.. June 27.-Coionsl D. 6. Alexander.
~ ~ gnfsd etstes District Attorney for the North
mn uso38 q New-York, has recommended TO The
Asecmoy <Q4naed the names OF John T.. Smith, Of
syassse ~ fsAsniel W. Norton, Of Buffalo. Tor sp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
sEcoND.CLAss RArEs no HELENA.

sECoHDCLAsS RATES TO HELENA.
Chicago June ~ Bpecb,).-The Union Pacific has
already become tired Of ths ss4 sscond,esss rate 70
Helsns By way Of Denver, and will soon reopsst ih
wiAdrewd b osst Northern Pacific and Manitoba con-
pstasn II viii eseHnus the rsss sA its rAin line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE wlssMANN EXPEDITIONS sTey

Zanzibar, juno o7.-The three missing steamers
belonging TO tho Wissmann expedition have arrived
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1ss9-TEN P

pers Association Of the State of Kansas the object Of
which h TO protect tho interests Of the persons represented
In transportation matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

MR.. PARNELDs COMING VISIT TO EDINBURGH.
London, Juno 2T-The Earl Of Aberdeen will preside
a the dinner to be given 70 Mr. Psrno at Edinburgh
during his visit there In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

HE SHAH OF PERSIA ILL AT SPA.
brussels, Juno 27.-The Shah Of Persia is suffering
from low fever at Spa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

1oyWxxUxD UIEED ~ LxGHT1Na
q. Onk. yuas x,-ysmss Earn. hotsls
Sss ~ G 3 6 (sA:;Rs :ss'l r, g - $ 's-as' wAil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
COMBINATION OF KANSAS SHIPPERS.

Tspeka, ksn., Juns fla eonvcnsioa Of delegates
sspsssentins the ciriss Of AtchisSn Abilene Eapona
Eldcrsde Fort Scott Mephsrsea snd Topeka msin this
dg jsss evsning ems fsrmse psrmsnsns srxaa4ssson
sslas ths aas sf ~ NAanfaetusssa JsAbss saA snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

GOOD OUTLOOK FOR CROPS IN RUSSIA.
st. Petersbu g. June 27.-owing TO favorable weather
all fears that the crops would prove failure have
boen dispelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Suicide OF EUGENE THAYER
rHp RASH ACT OF A MUSICIAN ATTRIBUTED TO
A DIsORDERED MIND.

rup RASH ACT OF A MUSICIAN ATTRIBUTED TO
A DIsORDERED MIND.
burlington, VT Juno 27.-Dr. Eugene Thayer. an
orcanist of York, committed suicide by shooting
st II o'clock this morning. Dr. Thayer arrived hero
this weelt. accompanied by his wife, and was to have
begun giving instructions to-day. He was out with
Mrs, Tbaycr previous to tho shooting. She not'coi
On their return that no had package in his hand
He nslsd hcr II she jntouded to go out again. Sho
cnlied In the negative and went TO her roou About
an hour later she found his body in a closet. A
revolver was cutchcd In his hand. He had piacol
tho weapon in bis mouth and pulled the trigger, Tho
coroner decided Il a clear case Of suicide and the
physicians said that death must have been ins
Gus. Mrs. Thayor says that her husband had beon
mentally unsound for some time and had complained
Of pains In his head He had also boon disappointed
In not getting moro pupils.
Mr.. Thayer tho organist OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Rodecmer, OF EIghyseoond'
ST. and Park ave-. and for about ivo years had lived
at No. s29 Pars-ave. lie about sixty years old
and had wife and three children, about eight twelve
and fourteen years old. Tho apartments occupied by
the family well furnished aud Mr. Thayer was to
oil appearances In comfortable financial chcumstancos
In addition to his income as an organst pc earnel
money by giving lessons the piano. but dd NOT nave
many pupils. He left Now-York 10 ~ TO burlington
shout two weeks ago, taking his wifs ana chiiareh
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

TO AHHUL THE ATLANTIC AVENUE CHARTER.
Kingston, N. Y, Juno n tspscinD.-Judge Edwards
to-day granted the useen Of the Auorney-Geneyal for
leave 70 bring seon annui tho charter ATTAIN
10 Avenue Railroad Company. Brooklyn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31

The corps OF instructors remains
unchanged.
PREPARES for College. University
or Business. Thorough Literary,
CLASSICAL, Mathematical, ScienfIfic
and Musical Courses. Prepara.
tory department for Younger pu-
nils. Students prepared at this
Academy have taken high rank at
the University OF Virginia and
Johns Hopkins University and
have carried off the scholarship
medal 1.-THE highest honoh from
Hollins Institute three times in the
last five years. Excellent board
ing arrangements at moderate
cost. Extracts from Testimonials:
.We cordially recommend the
Onancock Academy us Que OF the
most excellent schools in Virginia"
-profs. venable, Holmes. Peters
and Sch lie De We're, of University
of Virginia.
aThc Onaucock Academy under
the management of Mr.. Frank 2.
Brent has taken its place among
the best pre- paratory schools OF IT,
country and is worthy of tho ful.s
lest confidence and the most llDer--
al patronage from the public.
Basil L. G:ldersleeve, Prof. OF
Crook i'm Johns HopkinS Universe
,tv and author Of Latin series.
s.There is no school in or out of
the State from whose pupils VIC
4,...seeetrmore and by whose pupils
s s. are fssss disappointed t1aH by
those coming to MS fro1the Oman.
cock Academy Prof. w. NJ.
Taylor Thorn, of Rollins Institute.
1T gives me pleasure 10 express
my sincere commenelation of the
Onancock Academy: OF which |
have been steady patron for the
past seven years. "-Rev. John w.
Hundley.
$40 the people of the Eastern
Shore OF virginia, WHO nave nele.
tofore been in need Of a first
class school within their means,
| unEesitatingly recommend the
Onancock Academy as meeting all
their demands."-Judge B. T. Gum
Ter.
AS patrons of the Onancock
,,.ao,n conf dantl y recon.
mend it to the patronage OF the
public-UpShur b. Qninby and
others of the Roard of Trustees.
For catalogue giving full partIc-
ulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
OnaDcock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
Rnancac1S.

A bush meeting is in progress at
Leatherbury's Chapel.
Miss NJ. Lou. Trader, Of Oak Hall,
is visiting Mrs. f. r. Leatherbury.
DR.. Chas. Parish, of Norfolk. has
been visiting Thos. 3. Quinby, during
the week.
No material change has taken place in
the condition of Mr.. !. Z. Powell. since
last week.
Rev. John McNabb and wife, returned
home on last Wednesday morning from
their bridal tour.
The Baptist church at this place was
struck by lightning on last Friday night
The side of the church was splintered
but there was no damage of any conse-
quence.
The complimentary dance in the
Town Hall on last Thursday night, 22nd
instant. rendered by Mr.. j.. w. Chi
drew to Miss l.. w. Bagwell was one Of
the pleasantest affairs of the season.and
attracted a good part of the social
element of Accomac. as we'll as NUN
Der of non-residents. The fair damsels
all looked their sweetest. Willie their
,.aya,ie,c never flisnlaved more rnllantIy
while the general etiervescence of spirits
admitted of no such thing us WEAKNESS
until near the approach of dawn.
Among the visitors present were: Mis-.
Bauehman, Miss Lee. and Miss Mat.
thews, of Baltimore, Miss Holland, of
northampton, DIR. Parrish, and Mr..
Nuts, of Norfolk. AID Miss Grace
Roberts, of N0rfolk-Mrs- NJ. d. Bag
we'll and Mrs. Jcl!iffe Ware t! chaper-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
Eastern shore Agricultural Fair.

The Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair,
postponed Tuesday on account of IN
clement weather WAS opened The follow.
ing day despite helvy northeastern
prevailing and was fairly attended. On
Thursday the day WAS beautiful and a
grand outpoHring ut the people, such as
never before seen with the grounds
testified Ivy their presence their appre-
citation of the efforts of the Fair au-
thorltics 10 entertain them this year,
and everyone, we believe, were pleased
with the improvements on grounds,
exhibits sc. With the grounds no one
surely could fail to De delighted with
the change made in them and the ex-
hihits this year certainly are unexcep-
tionable, especially in the ladies de-
partment. of farm products, poultry.
and horses. The Fair this year in every
respect is credtaLle to our people and
III many respects better than many
State Fairs. In this brief notice we
cannot withhold our praise of the ex-
hlbit of sweet potatoes. and but voice
the sentiment of the vast assemblage of
people present on Thursday, when we
say that they-werc the prettlest ever
seen. A full report will be given next
week. The fair closes today at sunset.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
THE
Belle Hapen School
will open Sept. 9th. 1889.

This school is under the joint man.
aGement of the Snpnri.ten lent OF the
Public Schools of this District and a
BOARD of Directors, composed of gen.
tlemen in and abont Belle Haven.
Besides the uriculum of the public
scIooIs, Latin. French. German, Greek,
Algebra, and higher Mathematics ard
Natural Science will be- tamgllt. if
enough pupils to justify it desire tllel.
But the atten' Ion IF the public IS called
to the scientific course in Engli b,
which is to he a feature of tho schuol.
TERsls-In order to meet the extra
expenses that SESSION of forty weeks
demands, the light charges found be-
low must be ma le:-For III school y'ar
of forty weeks for the public echool
course $40 for one pupil. IS for each :
ditiona pupil, and FIR one sIhjtct not
il, the above course there will be
charge maze If IS, each additional
subject S.. so. THESE charges must le
paillQilarterly in advance. For further
information apply TO Can't. w. j. Rue,
Sire. of School Board, or to either OF tile
teachers,
Miss MILE Bull, Assistant.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
Notice.

As attorney for Jno. w. A. 81
lott, Will sell on Saturday, Au'
Gust 3lst 1889, at 3 p. m.. on the
premises four valuable and deSira-
ble lots situated in L1custmonnt,
as follows:
Lot No. 1 Contains about one
fourth of an acre (4A.) and has on
it large Store-house, grocery, and
grain honSe.
Lot No 2 Contains about one
half of an acre la aud has m it
"a large and comnodious dwelling
in good repair, with excellent Gel
lor. potato holes Nc, and has Il
good garden appurtenant thereto.
Lot No. 3 Contains about one
half of an acre (3A.) and adjoinS
the store house lot and the county
road, aud is an excellent site for a
residence.
Lot No. A Contains about twew
ty acres (2OA.) about one-hali Of
-, i.;ohsisz cieornl anil tLe-nther-
woodland and is well adapted tt
trucks, grass, berries sc. This 10
lies back of lots Nos. / and 3.
Forterms andfurther particulars
see posters or tue Undersigned.
l.. FLOYD Mock,
Accomack c. e., Va. Aug. ID, '9S
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
lIynicncRl.

On Thursday, Aug. 22ntl, airoccasion
of no ordinary interest occurredlDsour
little city by the sell, Wachapreague.
The sun was scarcely hid behind the
western hills before the brightly illum-
ined residence of Mr.. Geo. II. Fox be-
came the ccntripeta force, and thither
with bright and happy hearts quitea
concourse was tending. AT 81 p. m.
Mr.. Lynn f. Taylor of the u. S, Life
Saving Service and Miss T.. Josie Fox,
the daughter of Mr.. Gen. G.. Fox, were
united in holy matrimony by Rev. W..
J. Twilley.
The following were bridesmaids and
groomsmen: Mr.. e. B. Scarborough
and Miss Maude Birmingham, Mr..
Granville Bsittingham and Miss Essie
Richardson, Mr.. D. N. Christian and
Miss Jessie IIumes, DIR. G.. W. TeCato
and Miss w. +. Hudson, Mr.. Charlie
T.. Mears and Miss Daisey Wise of Bar-
lin, Md, Mr.. A. f. Burton and MISS
Ida Fosque. Mr.. S. l.. Gnfigan, mas
ter of ceremonies, made himself gener-
allyuseful.
After the ceremony marriage feast
was enjoyed by the entire party. 1t
was just such Il one as is given at first
class weddings on the Eastern Shore,
bnt such as is rarely il ever me. with
elsewhere.
Numerous, handsome and valuable
were the presents.
The groom is a bright. happy hopeful
yonng man; the bride is quiet, modest,
and the possessor Of that rare quality
knnwn as 'qneenly beauty May their
lives he as happy as their wedding eve.
LoNAX. 4
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
I'm McrnOrtnm.

Mrs. Mary T}eloat. the beloved wife nf
Mr.. James l.. Bploat departed this life
at her home near Onancoc!I, Va.SAu
gust ..3 1850. Her funeral services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev. r.
A. COMPTON, in the Onancock NJ. e.
Church, South. OF which SHE was con.
Sistent member. The text WAS End
Timothy Nv. e. lave kept the f;itl.
She was converted when very young,
and ilined tie NJ. r. Church, bnt after
the organization of Southern Methodist
Church in Onancock she j,inrl that
AMI was faithful tn the church of her
choice to the day Of liel death. WiIha
heart and will Submissive to the will OF
God she worked faithfully for the good
of those around her. She was always
ready TO help in any good Cause. The
great desire of her life WAS tn see her
children brought 10 Christ; and so
faithful were her efforts in this direc-
ton. that of S children 5 of them are
members of the church and we believe
that God will answer her PRAYERS, and
as the others grow older that they, too.
will become consccrated to God.
Her devotion TO alttle grand .dauglIt.
er that had heell left her WAS strikingly
affecting. Her love for her, if possible.
was deeper than Il mothers love. As a
daughter she was kind and lilal. as p
wife devoted and true, as "a mother af-
rectinnate and affahlp, as Christian
consecra.ed, faithful, sincere.
None knew her hut tn love her.
None named her hut to praise.
\ large circle of friends ard relatives
accompanied the remains to the last
earthly resting place, the family burial
ground ut MIR. julius u. lleloat's near
Only station, where with heavy heart.
but with faith in Jesus and the reSftr--
rection, They committed her body TO the
earth.
Thus, at the age of 81, passed away
! this good and Cody woman. Her life
has left it's impression and many, on
; The morning of the resurrection will
call her blessed May we. through
/! Saith in God. he enabled to follow hel
Il. she followed Christ.
Her ME e, 81
AMANDA A. GLADDEN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31

Obituary..

John T. Stevenson was born in Allan
tic, Accomac Co, Va, January lst
1856 and departed this life, at the resi-
dence of his brother w. b. Stevenson.
Drummondtown Va, Aug. 29th 1889.
His funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church, of this place,
Aug. Both a5 81 T. NJ, 10y Rev. Mr..
Twilley. He was kind, gentle. quiet,
unobtrusive and popular young man.
Amid the tears of numerous friend and
loved ones his body was gently commit
ed to the earth, in the yard adjoining
tho church, there to await the resurrec-
ton MORN The bereaved family have
our sillcerest sympathy
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
Reads wharf.

Thomas Johnson, Esq, of Whining
ton, Del. is spending the week at his
farm, "Higlland Light at this place,
for the purpose of experimenting the
establishment of steam SAW mill here
for grinding corn, cutting feed, saving
wood, &c.
The cornerstone of Nelson NJ. E.
Church, Read s wharf, will belaid Friday.
Sept. 6th. with impressive ceremonies and
in connection Herewith, an all day fair
and festival Will be held for benefit of
SAID church. Dinner, supper and re.
freshments will be served at moderate
rates. Fire works and a musical enter
tainment at night will be attractive
features of the occasion. The public
is cordially invited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
l. 4. AMES & SON.
Pungoleague, Va.
Proposals Wanted.

The Board of Supervisors will
receive sealed proposals for paint
ing the AlmShouse and porcheS,
according to the following specifi-
cations: The two colors to be used
are the two designated on the color
card OF Harrison Bros. as No. 1O7
and No. 172-No. 107 for the body
and No. l72 for tile trimmings
bright red for the sash, all two
coatS-tne ceilings Of the porches
one coat Of blue-all to he mixed
from the best boiled linseed oil,
and Lewis white lead, and colors
with best colorS as designated.
ground in nil-the woodwork in.
side of house is to have tw1 coats
nftlle- hes55-lligg4l4 hard oil. The
four front rooms, hall and passage
OH first floor and head Of stairway
are 60 I've kalsominetl such lorS as
the superintendent desires. The
roof not to he painted. All bids
must be sent in OIL or before the
4th day of September, to the
Clerks office. The work will he
given to the lowest bidder, whe
will he required to give bond Of
twice the amount of bid, with
approved security for the faithful
performance of the work and with
in such time as the Board may spe
cify, and the Board reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids
The contractor will be required tt
furnish Ill the material.
Done by order OF
TUE Roam on SUPERVISORS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
Tragedy nc Gnrlford.

Joseph Taylor shot with a pistol Oil
last Wednesday at Guilford, Capt.
Robt. Ewell, infiicting wound Which,
it is thought. prove fatal. The diff
fculty originated. it is said, in the at
tentions of Taylor to niece of Ewell,
Which were objected to by Ewel. Tay-
lor persisting in his suit, despite the
warnings Of Ewell, hot wor1S passed
between them at their meeting Wednes-
day, when Ewel struck Taylor and was
shot 10y him, (Taylrrl the ball entering
The abdomen near the navel. The de-
tails of the tragedy are conflicting.
According to ore account received.
Ewell struck him not once but several
times and continued to pursue him I'LL
til he was shot. Another account is to
the effect that TAYLOR and Ewell had
been separated several minutes and that
TAYLOR returned to The scene of the
Tragedy after he Irul left it and dellber-
atcly shot Ewell, when Ewell not being
apprehensve of danger WAS unrreDarcd
10 defend himself. According to latest
advices, Ewell cannot live.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-08-31
lIalIwOod.

Several of the residents of this place
expect to attend the Maryland EXPOSE.
ton. which is to lie held in Baltimore
during the second week i'll September
The new house on Railroad avenue
which. Mr.. Jas. A. Hall is having erect
ed for Mr.. I.aban Churn, Is approach
ing completion. and will soon he ready
for occupancy.
Large shipments Of sweet potatoes
have been made from this point fol
some weeks past, and our farmers have
been much cheered 10y the uniformly
good prices winch they have received.
Our people seem very well satisfied
with the verdict of last Saturday.
primary, and we believe, will be ready
to evidence the same at the November
election. by helping to swell the usual
handsome Democratic majority, fol
which odd Accomac' is noted.
The ladies and friends of the NJ. Z,
Church Of this place will hold festival
here OH next Wednesday afternoon
Sept. 4th, beginning at c'c!0ck: il
connection with which there will be &
balloon ascension, and other attractive
features. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.