davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
BOUND TO DRESS WE'LL.

GeoFRe dayne ChaF8eu Win SIeHIInB q
Boarder's Best Suit.
George B. Hayne, young man, was ar
rested and placed in the Allegheny lookup
last night by Officer Wockley on charge
of stealing a suit of clothes from man
named Carnahan. Carnahan, 1t appears,
rooms with Haynes mother, on High
street. Allegheny, and it was from the room
that the clothes were alleged to be stolen.
When arrested Hayne was rigged out in the
suit, including plug hat, and he presented
rather dudish appearance. He will have
a hearing this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
More Founder. slru the Scale.

Hilliard & sterritt and firm in McKees-
port signed the moIders' scale yesterday.
The strikers held another enthusiastic meet
ing, and heard encouraging reports. -Four
of them left the city last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
READY FOR NOVEMBER.

The Twenty Sixth Ward Republicans Pre-.
pared for the Election.
The Republican Executive Committee of
the Twenty-sixth ward met in Alderman
McGeary's Office on Carson street last night,
Phillip Hoerr presided. The reports of the
various district committees were heard. All
the voting precincts were represented, and
the reports showed that everything was
about ready for the election week after next
Another meeting will be held next Monday
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
GOOD NEWS.
AaaI,ionnl ssnr. for Thoma., CONCORD.

Additional Seafs FOR ThomnR concert
The gallery in Old City Hall-the best
place to enjoy orchestra music-has been So
eured. and some 200 chairs will be placed
therein for the accommodation of those who
have been unable to secure seats In the body
of the hall. Call at Klebers' music store
for them at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
I,onkInr for ,he shooter.

Alderman Hartman has issued warrant
for the arrest of ]. Burchfeld, the boy who
shot Frank Eski in the hand on Wednes-
day evening. The shooting was done dur
ing fight between the boys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
Coal hIlner. strike ArnIn.

The coal miners at Stones works, near
McKeesport, struck yesterday for an ad-
vance from 21< to cents per bushel for dig
ging. One hundred and forty men are out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE.
Boys Of Kt. Washington Fall Into Inspector
mcKeIvoy'a Hands.

William Wilbert, John Hoffman, Florence
shafer and Alfred wheatley, young men of
Mt Washington, were given a hearing by
Magistrate Brokaw last evening, charged
with creating 8 disturbance at the head of
the St. Clair incline, on South Twenty-tbird
street, on last Sunday evening. The
iniormstions were made by Inspector Nc
Kelvey, who says the crowd go outside of
the city to get their liquor on Sunday and
come back to town in humor for creating
q little noise and annoying other people.
Each Of the young men paid S. and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
ExCURsIoN TO BALTImORE


The B. 3 o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore at rate Of $8 for the
round trip. from Nov. to II inclusive,
good to return until the 18th, on account Of
the Catholic Congress. Trains leave Pitts
burg at 8 A. NJ. and 900 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
Auother House blowing In.

Operations at Robert Cunningham & Co. IS
green glass factory, at Twenty-sixth street,
will be recommended to-day. The factory
has been idle for six months. About 100
men will start in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
THREATS OF BURNING.
Some Boys Say They Will Set Fire to a
Number of New Houses.

NumDef OIL NEW HOuBeSs
j. A. Shafer, who is erecting buildings on
his property at the corner of Trent and
Wylie and Reed and Dinwiddie streets,
complained yesterday to the police that the
boys in both neighborhoods had been steal
ing his building maternal. The boys
threatened to burn down the partially
finished houses. He said they had stolen
thousands of laths and other lumber. He
added that he would give $50 to secure the
conviction of the young marauders who
threatened arson, or in fact any of the
thieves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
Novelties.

Hairpins, side combs, glove buttoners,
vinaigrettes. etc., ETC.. etc., ct Henry Ter.
heyden's, $50 Smithfeld st. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

The Man Accused of Killing Thomas Gars
rfsou In Jail
The man accused of the murder of Thomas
Garrison, Edward j. Abbott, was arrested
at his home In Hastings station yesterday
morning and committed to Jail by the
Coroner. He arrived there at P. NJ. yester-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
ABOUT TIME TO STOP.

A Driver Arrested for Refusing to Halt At
Fifth Avenue.
Officer Grimes yesterday afternoon ar
rested Joseph Sehaur at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Smithfeld street. Schaur was
driving a wagon for Bissel & Co., and when
he approached Fifth avenue failed to slacken
his speed. Two ladies we're almost knocked
down in consequence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
Allaraa epenk.Kn.,

John Boyne will have a hearing next
Wednesday on charge of maintaining a
''speak-easy" at No. 249 Second avenue.
Lizzie Worth is the prcsecutrix.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01

OH.LIzA.-See the bargains in child g and
ladies' coats, newmarkets, wrappers and un-
derwear this week.
RnsY BEE HIVE. Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
nand ounIl,1 I'D Gln...

The quality of the window glass melted
50 far during this blast is said never to have
been so good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
MONEY ORDERS INCREASING.

The Month of October Shows the Service TO
be Still Growing.
The money order business of the post
Office for the month ending yesterday
amounted to s2OO,973 21. The domestic
orders issued amounted to $23, ,O49 80, while
the British arders issued exceeded those to
domestic orders paid amounted to SOC, $40 SO.
The amount remitted to Philadelphia was
$123, ,4S3. The cash on hand for the fixed
reserve is $500 O3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
PITTsBURa. Friday, NoVsm6sf ], Ia


s An odd tirss .8ou -. "a an1e1ll11
- Comforts and Qniifs and BIa6ksta
But when It involves com16rt and
health is It wen 20 wait until necsss-
ity drives you to the storeG Come
when you win. these things arsvait-
ing you.
A new ElderdoWn Comfort-au
our Comforts are wonderful values
This one isW0rth Sour prI6s sH
And Those
Cslebratsd
Best Qualify
Booth & Fox
Eidsrdown Comforts.
:; !: :; Z: :: !: :: 3: = =
Other comforts. and good. honest -
turn for your money. as 3. DNU
tos6
Comforts At sl0I-and not ne plioo ofa
square inch more than thsy'ro uorEh.
A.
Blankets that stand the tesi Of ne
scales AK the weight and + thsy
are aIl-EOOl At g . pair md up
the answer VIII BE- .. 3 oz md AZ
wool Good honest pounds and
good honest wool.
LAcEs.
Quite cnangs Of subjest, bus
. lew special items IN tbs Lace
Department come up Or men
ton.
A lot Of Real Dnshssss and Polns
Iacss, just received, bos0H q onsha9
tlsfr real Uaius; al new patterns
Sk and ~ inches vide.
At0. 81 50 and 81 Bayard.
A few Real Duchs18e Lace HAndksr.
chisfs-regular beauties and sta rsanl
nevsr.heard-ofprics-o -only loc apIecci
Aiot Of Torchon and Medic' Laoes
another big :sad'' for ne laccl and ono
nat wsII advertise them sIsc1u.i7y-N
yard, when sOe Or sse ahoula BE- tns
price.
One hssty glance nto
the Curtain Room-snd e
big Lace Bed st 2pil-
lousand : spread fun ri1o.
pretty patterns at "a -.
JUS. HnRNE Z Ell 8
PENN AVENUE STORES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01

AVOID shrinking your fannels, and keep
them soft by using Walkers wax soap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01

Other comforts. ana good. homes, -.
turn fOr your money as y q DNU
tos6
Comforts At Sl0-and not ths price 81 9
square inch more than thsy'rs worn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
A POLICEMAN FLOORED.
Henry Green Hit Onicer Smith With 4
Boulder and Was Locked Up.

Boulder and Was Locked Up.
Henry Green, a colored man, was acting
in disorderly manner on Dinwiddie street
last night. When demonstrated with by
Officer Joseph Smith, he picked up large
boulder which he threw at the officer hitting
him on the head and knocking him down.
Smith managed to regain his feet in time to
capture his assailant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

April % for settlement, and applicants or
homesteads will be required to make afli-
davlt that they We're not within Oklahoma
previous to that day. Consequently it is
intended to start the members OF the col
ony from this city April 20. They will
reach the line Of the Indian Territory the
evening of April 81, and enter Oklahoma
at noon the next day. Mcclure gave a
glowing description Of the new territory,
and ended by stating that he was bound
to be on hand when the land was parcelled
out If he had to walk the whole distance
and make the journey alone.
Frank Taos, cowboy, who had been
across the territory several times, de-
scribed the land and spoke OF the dangers
the new settlers will have to avoid. He
said some OF the country was well watered,
but that great deal of land would have
to be irrigated Others spoke declaring
that there were already more men waiting
to enter the territory than there were
homesteads OF 100 acres each. news
paper clipping was read which stated that
there would be much fighting between
settlers and squatters and that murder
promised to be as common as pre-emp-
ton. Notwithstanding these discourage
ments almost every man in the room
manifested willingness to join the colony.
Among them were clerks, stoIekeepers,
idlers and workmen, but all alike seemed
possessed of the boom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

when you knew OF his guilt in plenty OF
time to hold him?" was the next inquiry
directed to the chief.
His reply was, hesitatingly, swell, l
don't know"
u he we've caught away from here how
would he be brought back, when the State
has no money for such expenses?"
II don't know, unless the Commission
ers or his bondsmen should come forward
and foot the bills"
"What bond was he under?"
Give hundred dollars"
Think of that for looseness in the con
duct OF city affairs, at least in the police
department. Only $500 The reporter
was informed that there were frequently
thousands of dollars in his keeping, most
ly city funds, and they frequently re-
manned there several days. At the time
Saltmarsh went home 'sick," 80 the re-
porter was informed about SC, 900 were in
the safe. The wonder has been expressed
that he did not take that, but an explana-
tion is found in the fact that he did not
enter the station after ''ilness" took him
away day or two before he skipped.
Chief Davis expressed the opinion that he
would be able to recover $1,000 of the
amount stated from Saltmarsh's bonds
men for the years lSSS.S9.
The Chief, Sergt. Hackett and Turnkey
Turbeviile then went into an explanation
OF their opinions that an injustice had
been done Saltnarsh in THE APpEAL's
statement that it was possible for him 10
knock down" from prisoners. These opin-
ions they based upon what is occasionally
fact, viz: That a crowd of idlers usually
follows officers and their prisoners to the
station, and they could see the money
taken from the prisoner counted. A coun-
teracting fact is that the idlers disperse
when the man is locked up, and if they
should remember the amount, none OF
them were ever called in TO testify, for, as
the officers expressed ii, "there has never
been dispute over that" Probably there
never has, for reasons set forth by THE
APPEAL yesterday. Then the officers took
up the unfounded argument that patrol
men are vigilant over the matter, but
finally confessed that all were not and the
discussion was ended by Sergi Hackett
remarking that "No man could knock
down on one OF my prisoners in that
way,"
Chief Davis was also asked about the
erasure OF pencil Inducements on the
mittimus book referred TO yesterday
The explanation, in substance the same
as already given, does not explain, for
three excellent reasons: They were tor
the most part, II not entirely, made by
Salimarsh. there is now criminal charge
against him, and those Endorsements
formed part OF the records. They may DO
immaterial to any issue that may arise,
and they may not. There may be great
deal in them. But whatever their value,
they were part Of the records, made by n
public officer, and us such should have
stood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
BIG FIRE AT ABERDEEN.
A Loss OF s76. ZOO, with Small Insur
nnce-Personal Mention.

an LUBE VI 0fOtOOOt WIN oiuhil AnbuI-
ance-Personal Mention.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
ABERDEEN, Miss, April AT o'clock
this morning the Drake Hotel, on Mcrid-
ian street, was discovered to be on fire,
and before II could be brought under con-
troll eight stores and shops were completely
destroyed, resulting in a loss Of about
$4,000, with a total insurance OF about
$4,000. The Drake Hotel was complete
loss without any insurance, some Of the
guests barely escaping with the loss Of
clothing and vSluables The beef market
adjoining was total loss, no insurance;
Moses Plough, dry goods. partially in
sured; A. Feldmand, dry goods, partially
insured; Geo. w. Elkin, drugs, unn-
sured; Louis Pulaski, saloon, insured for
g.. 500; Saunders Bros, groceries, insured;
NJ. Tschudi, market, not insured; Thos.
g. Cannon had $1,000 insurance on his
houses The iine storehouse belonging 10
DIR. Wbiiefeld came near being destroyed.
Through the heroic efforts OF tho fire.
men the residence Of Mr.. Tschudi was
saved.
This afternoon Mr.. Moses Plough was
thrown from buggy and badly injured.
DIR. John 5. Burton, United States Mar
shal, arrived in town this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
WELL. wELLi IRIS roo RADi
q. a. %. ucu VIII Not Control This
Administration. Thank You.

q
Administration. Thank You.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
WAHuSoTos. April when Gen. llar-
rison, himself an old soldier and n member
Of tho Grand Army Of the Republic was
elected President q. A. r. men through
out tho country congratulated themselves
on tho elevation Of n comrade in entire
sympathy with themselves and likely to
extend to their organization that rccogni-
ton they have always claimed Us their
due. They expected that the Grand
Army Of the Republic would become q
very powerful factor in politics under this
Administration. aud that any recommend
alton reaching the President backed by
them would meet with prompt response.
These hopes have been somewhat rudcly
dispcllcd, and now the q. A. II. men arc
sadly dcspondcnt and gricvcd TO see that
their requests viii receive no more atten.
ton than thoso from many other citizens.
Tie discovery was made IN this way:
Commander Jacob Gray Mai. :. w.
Eaton, aud Gen. r. &. Anderson, OF the
New Orleans g.. 4. r., went up 10 see tho
President yesterday and urge upon him
the appointment OF none but q q. A. X
man 10 the office Of postmaster in that
city. The President was not In the best Of
hunor, and when thoy hal got through
taking exclaimed testify "lmpossiblei l
will make no such promisel The Grand
Army is only an organization. aud / can
not set apart any Office for lis benefit nor
promise to appoint none but members Of
that organization TO any office won't do
It,"
Outsiders will of course say that tho
President WIS perfectly right, but the way
In which he said Il aud the absolute eiace..
mcnt OF all their visions OF the Grand
Army's Influence, hurt tho old soldiers.
and when Il becomes known may cause
the whole organization TO look askance
upon tho President, vi whom they had
hnnnd 40 much.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
LET THEM FALL UPON EACH OTHER.

wednesday Next. April 10. Rival Re-
publican Day at Birmingham.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
BiRMISoHAN, Ala. April About two
weeks since call was issued TO the white
Republicans Of the State TO assemble In
this city on April 10, and organize a wkite
mans Republican party. Tho meNng
which issued the call also requested Presi-
dent Harrison 10 appoint no officers in
Alabama until hc heard from the conyen-
ton. j. w. Hardy, Republican candi-
date for Congress at the last election from
the Fourth District, champions the move.
ment. A county convention was called
yesterday by the colorcd contingent, or
the Mosely wing Of the party, to meet
hero on the same day. Trouble Is brew
ing and the meetings promise 10 cause a
rupture in tho party unless some level
heads interfere Both meetings will ad-
drcss petitions to the President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Office the Thing the Negro Wants.
A Delegation Who Secuted Any
Other Kind of Protection.
The Colored Brethren of Louisiana
Slide Out for Rebellion.
Hopo OF q. A. r. Men Under This
Administration Dispelled.
The President Gives a Now Orleans
Delegation a Crusty Reception
District Attorney j. q. williams,
OF Eastern Arkansas, Resigns.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
WASHINGTON, April Tho colored
delegations who have from time to time
called ON President Harrison, have been
much disguised at the manner with which
they have boen received. They find that
the President has distinct southern poll
Icy OF his own and il is one in which the
negro has no part. One OF the recent deli
egations was from Louisiana, composed Of
memuers aud ex.membcrs Of the State
Legislature, headed by II. Il. Guichard.
Before their departure from Washington
they gave a description OF thoir reception,
which was quito funny. They listened to
to what Mr. Harrison had TO say, and
some Of them talked back pretty freely.
llo said he considered them wards Of tho
Nation, and he fol. it his duty to protect
them.
81 am glad" he continued, "you have
increased In intelligence In the last twen-
ty.iivo years You have been very pa
ticnt and well behaved, aud yon must
continue 10 be patient"
And much more In the same strain.
81 felt, said X. +. Guichard, one OF
the delegation. in describing the scene,
las II we were all little nigger bows in
brecch-clouts. and was half inclined 10
shuttle aud wipe my nose on the back OF
my hand. lie told us he felt bound TO
look after our interest; not 80 much by
giving us office, that would only help ono
or two OF VA; but by building up and
cementing conservative white party
around us 10 protect us on broad humaui-
tartan grounds"
"Do you mean by that, Mr.. President"
said Guichard, "that you propose to give
| the offices In the South 10 the Democrats?"
81 may have 20 do that" replied the
President. "But II do, and II appoint
| a bad man, you must come 10 me, aud |
will change him. | want 10 do the best
thing can 10 protect you. II | err, Il
| will bo an error Of the herd, and not OF
| the heart.
at seems TO me, then, Mr.. President"
said another delegate, that by the time
| you get around TO protect Us there will DO
| nothing left TO protect"
| Tho President affected not to hear this
interruption.
Radiord Blunt, OF Natchitochcs Parish,
an influential man of his race, who has
been a state Senator for many years, re-
marked that II uiai was all the protection
the coorcd men were going 20 get they
could easily enough protect themselves by
| voting the Democratic ticket II tho
colorcd people were not good enough 10
| share in holding the Federal offices they
were not good enough 10 vote the Repub-
| lican ticket
III that's the Presidents policy" said
| Blunt, 81 am going back 10 tell all the
negroes Ia Natchilochcs to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket and protect themselves"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
NEUROLOGY.
John n. IiaIey.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Holly srniNos, Miss, April Mr..
John 5. Finley, Of this city, died at his
residence this afternoon ut 2 o'clock lie
was the postmaster here, appointed by
President Cleveland, the lst Of April,
1885. which position ho lillcd with entire
satisfaction 10 tho community. Mr. Fin.
ley wns q Confederate soldier In the com.
mand Of Con. John Morgan, aud always
stood side by side with the bravcst Of that
brave little band. Asa civilian lao met In
a modest aud unostcntatious way all the
duties Of social and civil life. Universal
sadness aud gloom pcryades the commu-
nifty, which has sustained an irrcparablc
loss In his death, aud many Sorrowing
hearts arc asking themselves the question,
"whon shall we see his like again2'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

Special Dispatch 20 Tho Appeal.
LirrLE Rock, Ark, April Dave l..
Hangers. one oi tho oldest citizens Of lit
,le Rock and for many years the leading
livcryman here. died today very suddenly
Of d,phthcria, aged sixty years. For the
past year ho had been foreman Of Slocum'a
stables here About the year 1879 he aud
an old chum named Ike llayckc organized
a show aud started ont. Tho combination
wis known ~ llaycko 4 llangcrs's circus.
Thoy went into Texas and few months
after they were on the road the show
stranded, both returning 10 this city.
llaycke died about soyon years ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
CHASING TWO RAsoALs.
Irate Fathers After the Abductors o.
Their Two Young Daughters.
- II ~ Il Il Il

Irato Fathers After the Abductors OF
Their Two Young Daughters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BRmNoHAN, Ala, April John and
Charles Turner, two well-to-do farmers,
living at steels, on the Alabama & Great
Southern Railroad, in St Clair County,
are in the city tonight in pursuit Of their
daughters, Mamie, aged sixteen, and Bes-
sic, aged fourteen years, who we're alb
ducted last night by Tom Wilson and
Frank Dameron, two other farmers living
in the neighborhood. The runaways are
believed TO be heading for Oklahoma, and
the fathers leave tonight for Memphis In
pursuit. Dameron left a wife aud two
children behind.
IAN APPEAL reporter made tho rounds
Of places where the fleeing party would be
likely TO stop, but failed 10 locate them.
II they came this way no unnecessary
stop was made, aud they doubtless hurried
on over the Iron Mountain Road
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
AN OKLAHOMA COLONY
Organized In Chicago TO Leave That
City April 20.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, April7-A meeting under
the auspices Of the Chicago Oklahoma Set
tiers Association, was held today In a lit
tie house at No. POS Blue Island ayenue.
The purpose was TO organize a colony TO
locate In the newly opened territory.
Nearly 200 men crowded into the room,
eager To enlist in the project. and we're ro.
ceived as members Of the association.
Phillip sunaeld acted as chairman Of the
meeting, aud NJ. Mcclure as vlce.presi-
dent. Mcclure said II was tho inten'
ton Of the association to organize au
Oklahoma colony composed OF Chi
csgo boys willing TO face hardship'
for the chance Of getting a homestead
The new territory is 10 be thrown open
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
ExrREMELY MELANCHOLY.

A Beautiful and Cultured Young Bride
Takes Her own Life.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BRMSGnAM. Ala. April Mrs. Anna
Roberts, beautiful and cultured girl Of
sixteen yearsand a wife Of only eight days,
attempted to commit suicide at Grafton,
Ala, yesterday. She loaded a hunting
gun with birdshot placed the butt Of the
gun on the floor and, leaning her breast ol
the muEzlc, pressed the trigger with her
foot The gun discharged and torc the
spolless breast all TO pieces. At last ac-
counts she was still alive, but suffering
agonies. She cannot recover. The girl Is
the daughter OF the Hon. Henry Smith, q
prominent resident OF Columbia County.
She gives rs the motive Of her desperation
unpleasant relations with her husband,
who Is we'll thought Of where he lives.