davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in my fam.
fly My father died Of it. sister OF my mother died
Of it, and my own sister died of It, My feelings
may be imagined, then, when tho horrible disease
made its appearance on my side. 1t was malignant
Cancer, eating inwardly in such way that It could
not be cat ont. Numerous remedies were used for
it, but The Cancer grew steadily worse until 1t SEEM
cd that w&s doomed to followatkc others OF the
family. took Swift Specific, which, from the first
day, forced ont tho poison. and continued its use
until had ia en- several bottles, when found my
sclf well. 1k.ow tat S. S. $. cured ric.
Winston, =. c., Nov. e, '68, Mrs. 5. NJ. IDOL.
Send for Took on Cancer and Blood Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
HoMiA ImnroYc stock.

From the Little Rock Whccl'Enterprise
Again we urge upon the farmers OF each
neighborhood to form clubs and secure
good pure-bred sres with which to grade
up their native stock. We have now be-
fore us letter from gentleman in Mis-
sissippi, in which he says it is doubtful ii
the farmers OF that section Of the State
would ever have done anything to I'M
prove their stock had it not been for the
fact that the members OF the Alliance
formed a club and purchased pure bred
llolstein bull and standard bred stallion.
From this small beginning the live stock
interest had grown in four years to one OF
the most profitable character. Another
gentlemen, from the same vicinity, writes
us that colts from standard bred stallion
and from native mares could not be pur-
chased for less than Sl25 to $40. Form Il
club, raise $780, purchase good horse Tor
$1,000, half cash, balance in one year, and
the horse will pay OIL the ut maturity,
besides serving twenty mares Tor members
OF the club. This is not an easy method
of securing better stock, but it is paying
investment, viewed simply as bust
mesa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

the bulk Of the credit purchasing farmers
of these States are poor and disheartened?
Over o cents per month interest just
think OF IL What other business in the
whole world could prosper under such
taxation rs this2 A commercial business
that is able to show per cent. interest per
annum is considered by shrewd capitalists
and good business men OF means every
where as a fair profit upon the investment.
Yet the iarmer--poor unfortunate creature
must needs pay 6 per cent. and over per
month for bacon bought on credit 10 ma ke
cotton that costs almost as much TO make
as the expense OF cultivating, harvesting,
etc. comes to. Under such a system, the
farmer who buys Mt these prices will al
ways be poor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
Spring or IaII CoIisT

ltAm we rnulNfin lhfiuH
The pvpoudcmncc Of goods ON the side
Of the ildl dropped colts and calves. Con.
slider first the mare, II she ioals In the
spring she Is untitled Tor hard work lust NJ
the busiest season ON the hm-say from
March TO June. II she drops her colt in
the lall Ii will be at time when stock arc
comparatively idle, and she will have am.
pie time a. sucklc and Wcan her colt be-.
fore thc hard blowing Of winter aud spring
begins On the other hand, she willhnyr
10 eat dry food Ia larger quantity whilst
giving milk than d she ioalcd IN the spring.
lut with good grlss aud rye pastures, she
might iIud good grazing ior two months
after ioaling iu iall also. Again colt il
usually Wvancd at four 20 six months fall
colts therefore, will not follow the MARI
aud be- Ia thc way when she IL doing her
heaviest work. Now as fpurls DIE colt.
II will have Ia go through the winter whom
young and tender, and cannot then run
much nj pasture. Very true, hut II prop.
ofly sheltered it will not suilrr, and will
not mis-, thc pnstuW much, because. dur.
Ing the timt four months. IL dc.
ponds mainly on 10 dams milk and Il
not In condition to profit much hy grazing
but 10 will be ready Ia Craze by spring. and
will then have the benefit ui pasture
through the whole season. 4 spring colt
n hardly old enough and ready To Get any
benefit from grazing before the pastures
fail and arr gone, and II has To be- nut on
dry forage Just when It is cut of from lis
mother and thrown on its own resources.
The same considerations with little
modification, apply 10 cows aud calls. 4
COW that comes spring upon fall pasture
will shrink In milk when pastures hil in
summer aud cannot be readily brought mn
again. She will be- ilush therefore. only a
few months. but II her cali comes in an.
tumn the first flush will extend pretty well
through the winter, and when grass comes
she will have second flush, which will
carry her on well through the summer.
The calf, also, u dropped In spring viii
not have VS. digestive organs developed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
MIs.issiDDi Mules.

From the Southern Live stock Journal
A Louisiana man wants to know OF this
journal at what price yearling mule colts
can be had in this section of the country,
There are not enough in the country yet
TO justify buyers coming here to make
purchases, but we hope il may be the
case in a few short years. There are more
mule colts today in East Mississippi, per-
haps, than has been known at any limo
since the civil war, and they are multiply
ing yearly in number The number OF
jacks in this State today is perhaps larger
than ut any time since the war. There il
disposition among our farmers in Missis-
sippi 10 raise their own mules and horses.
In a few years Mississippi ought to be
able to ship horse and mule stock to other
States for market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
rnprentnble rInnnrlcrinr

from The Gouuia crop Report iur iss,
The average cush prices for bacon dur.
ing the year was o.7l ccnts per pound, aud
the credit price payable November u
averaged 1913 cents, corn, cash, Il cents.
credit, rs cents some OF These supplies
are bought very late in the season. and
there Is no reduction In credit prcc
whether bought In January or August.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture. after
calculating aud summing up, states "that
ihc farmers who have bought bacon ON a
credit have been required 20 pay nbout og
per cent. over the cash prices Tor the four
months credit orb.o per ccnL per month.
OF nj the rate Of fS per cent per annum.
Mississippi, Alabama. Louisiana and South
Carolina farmers who buy bacon on credit
no doubt pay fully ~ much o. the average
Georgia farmer Who buys Il ON credit II
this be true, Is II any wonder that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

The Louisville 4 Nashville train leaving
Memphis at 5.2O o'clock pm. arrives in
81. Louis at 800 am, one hour and five
minutes earlier than Iron Mountain train
from Memphis, aud is the only line carry.
inc Pullman Buffet Sloopers aud Reclining
Chair Car that makes connection IN Union
l~rot for Chicago and all points In the
Northwest. For further information APP
ply 10 Louisville q Nashville ticket office,
3l2 Main street
JNo. A. Soorr. Tkt Agt
II. n. MuooN, Pass. Agl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
Tho Chnmhrr OF rnrinrc

L the apartment to which the unhappy sufferer
trum iu1nmmaipy fhcumhtism l. Uouducd. No.
err the crisis ~ pain b. reached that tue proven.
tive. liustctrfs stomach nitirr IL usDl by persons
Of o. rheumatic tendency. much unnecessary suiief
iug BE- avoided NcvIucs. nuuijuHs aud s,iatlyu.
while having none but spcDl0U cfoct SET yry
dc.imhIv % times Vet can they produce no last
iur eject upon rheumatism, lcrausg they have no
power O. eliminate irum The hluol che Rheumatic
virus liu''ciirfs stomach Uiios dec, this. aud
checks 10 ih' outscia disease which. ii allowed ~
gain hctiWhl, u L. next o. imIs~lhi, to dislniEr
uf % DO muf, than rlcyc Rheumatism, % should
D. remembered. T. disease with a fatal tendency
from De- pt0uvurss W. attack the heart 4 rrslu III
tho uitiom should. hvr,iurr, Del pfu Mt pysrFp
Din. Kidney complaint, malaria aud ucr ousnoss arr
I-LLlNrI II IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To whom il may concern, II you have not
been there yet, get there rs soon
as possible
THE nECEIyEns' SALE

OF the bankrupt stock OF Sam'l May is the
topic among all classcs What the goods
cost, what they are worth. is not taken into
consideration. They must be sold out,
and in n few days, as the premises has
been rented 10 other parties aud possession
must be given shortly, Therefore, in your
own interest, take advantage OF this sale.
Such an opportunity TO secure fine goods
at the prices they are offered at occurs
only once in lifetime. Everything must
60 All to be sacrificed.
h. MiCuEL, Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed deep with
all the horrible sensations OF an assassin clulching
your throat aud pressing the liicbrcath from your
frightened chcstf Have you noticed the mnguur
aud debility that succeed the effort Co clear our
throat aud head ol this catarrhal mEtcr' What u
depressing influence II eNcr,s upon the mind,
cloudlng the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises! How dimcut % is 10 rid
the nasal passages. throat and lung NJ this poison
ous mucus all can testify VINO ara AFFLICTED with
catnrrh How difficult 30 protect the system
against s Eur her progr-s toward the lung, liver
and kidneys. all physicians will admit II is ter
nhlu disease and cries ont Tor Wiei and cure.
The remarkable curative powers when all other
remedies utterly fail, Of sANruuhs RADICAL CUgE
ar uttrstyd by thnai unds who gratefully recon-.
mend it to fellow sufferers. No statement Il mudc
regarding % that chnurt he substnutlutcd by the
most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle If the RADICAL
CuEf, one box Of G,rAEIguAL SOLVENT. and M IN.
rHuyEp lSuAtLu. with treatise aud dincCt.ons, and
o. sold bN all druggists Tor n.
PouLn DEtg NsD CHEMICAL Co.. BosroS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

The Millinery business Of the late Mrs
r. schumann. has not been sold or closed
out, but will be continued boy the under.
signed under thc same firm name at the
old stand, 3S2 Main street, aud It will be-
my aim TO maintain the reputation Tor
style, quality aud reasonable prices We
have enjoyed for the past ten ycan.
FBrp SCuuMANN,
$50 Main slrccl opposite Monkcn'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
The nuBy

Claims the attention Of all who appreciate
the choicest Of Liquors, Winos and Cigars.
Our location-33 Monroe street, directly
most eligible andccntmlin Memphis Our
aim will be- To make this establishment
select and worthy Of public patronage in
every detail. The Tennessee Brcwory's
beer, which has no superior, will be- a
specially. A trst-clas' Restaurant at
tached. supplied with all scasonablo deli.
cacios W. W. Scorr * Co. rrop'rs,
No 80 Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
TENNESSEE WIRE AND IRON WORK

TENNEssEE WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
oobel a. McEwon. Second Street, Near
Bonle.
Anything In the Wire or Iron Fence
limo furnished.
4 perfect fence constitutes the following
qualities II must bo low.priccd. fire, rust
and dccay,prool, II must be- substantial
and durable, pa ~ TO not let anything
through Of an intrusive character, man or
beast
We confidently believe that our Ex-
banded Metal answers every requirement
il Is difficult 90 damage, and the most
easily repaired when damaged, either by
falling tree or othor reasons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
Ilylo cleans the complexion.


Walter lamb & Co.. real estate brokers,
No. ~ Madison street.
We solicit thC patronage oi the public.
Property placed with us ior sale will 10.
cclvc uGv lENmpt attention,
We do no rental business, but devote
our entire ,tmo and energy to selling.
WALTER LAM 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
On Monday, the a5th Day of February. 1859,
Notice to Stockholders

Notice u hereby given that the annual meeting
~ the Stockholders " the Kansas city Memphis a
birmingham Railroad Company Will be- held az tho
oilioc Of the Company. In the city Ut Memphis.
Tenn, ON WEDNESDAY. the 9th day Of fEnl,U.
Ahl next ~ 10 O'Clock iu the fnrfuuou. for tho
election 81 dlrvCiuu and the Transaction 1T such
other business o. may legally come hefnrc them
Tho stock triusigr books will D. closed from Jan
uary -, ls'l, ~ February ~ both dates inclu.
awe. GEu ~ NErTLErUN. President
d norm aTrtgtHFv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
Election Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders " tho
Memphis Gus Light Company will be- held NJ tho
olhcr " The Company. No Q, Madison street. Mem.
phia FRIDAY, MARCH I. 1889. On elect seven tIl
biWCiurs 10 scnC the tumraty during the ensuing
year Election from 10 10. o. pm.
JOSEPH CRAIG. Secretary.
Memphis Tom. February !. is,l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

enough to thrive on pasture until pastures
generally give out. dropped in fall 1t IS
in best condition by spring to get iuii
benefit from pasture all the season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

Tnslcy's NV n. t." the purcst and
only first elias, chew Of natural leaf tobacco
made. See that NV. n. r." Is ON each
plug.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
TO CLOSE CONTRACTS.
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE LEGIsLA.
TIVE COUNCIL YESTERDAY.

Building Permits, Miscellaneous Petit
tions and Statements and Awarding
OF Bids for Supplies and Work for
Year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

IAnirs' cape collars q specially at Mem.
Plus Steam Laundry, 80 Second street
Branch office 80 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
lhc,cl,nrn,ca r,rrn,.r Mn,,L,

Can be found ut the popular saloon Of NJ.
Wolf, No. % North Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
A GREAT LABOR UNION.
THE WAGE. FARMERS OF AMERICA
AND EUROPE WILL JOIN HANDS.

The Congress To Be Held at Paris and
win Be the Most Notable Bread
winners Gathering That Ever Took
Place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

lIYlo has no cqurl for toilet use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
Trust Sale.

Under aud BY virtue of two deeds ~ trust exc.
cutcd by Nelson Mckee 10 ne, M irus Gee. the one
dated March u. $50 o. secure the payment Of tho
sum Of one hundred dlllnr. which r. IL was duly
ncordcd IN the Register oiiloe NJ shelby County,
Tenn, ia Book u.s. pErc 3is, AMI The other dated
December q, 1870. Ia secure The payment ~ one
hundred and ninety dollar, rui duly recorded In
said Registers office IN Book us pfrc 2si and %
which trusts inference j. here made. l. J. J. Weller
trustee Ia said trusts will,
On Monday, the a5th Day of February, 1859.
sell nj public outcry. 90 the highest bidder. Cor
cash, ut the snuthwUt corner uf Main aud Madison
streets. In the Taxing District oi said county ut ~
o'clock m, the following parcel ui land lying In
said county. being lot o. n block Is on the plat u
the town 81 Fort Pickering aud the same lot rs
conveyed by Gen. ". Grccly Ia sid Mckee and
bCing The lot on which fHld trusts wrrr given aid
Mckee having made default lu both trusts. scll
n trustee, but believe the title ~ br good.
February 2. isN j. J. WELLER. Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
Dissolution Notice.

The lrm uf A kOuLHRY 4 Co. consIstinv o,
\. kuhlhry aud s. siilCfhCrr haf this day baon
dissolved, Mr 4. kuhlhry Purchasing the Interest
At Nr A sllhofbcug Mr. kuhihry will piy MI
outstanding indebtedness aud make 10 COLLECTIONS
due the old nrm. A. kOULUUY.
kIIWEFfIEnF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
ESCAPED WITH A WOUND.
Bold Attempt to Assassinate Jesse
James Shaver

df0eS slayer.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. S5.-A bold
attempt was made this morning to
assasSinate Bob Ford, noted as the
slayer of Jesse James. Ford, accom-
panied by friend, entered
Cann0t's gambling house in Kansas
City, Kan, just across the dividing state
line, and sat down at a faro table. His
entrance caused some comment among
the players at his table, and the fact
that the noted Bob Ford was in the
house soon circulated through the
rooms. What occurred then may
be told in FOrd's own words:
lone man." said he, 'smade himself
particularly obnoxious to me. He re-
ferred in an insulting manner to the
Jesse James affair, but l took no notice
of him, preferring to escape row if
could. He continued to abuse ME all
the evening and / continued to take no
notice OF him. Early this morning,
after l had been sitting at the
table all night. felt cramped and I'M
comfortable and leaned back in my
chair to stretch. As did so l threw
my head back and at that instant my
abuser drew knife from his pocket.
held my head back by my hair and was
about to draw the knife across my throat
wnen my friend warded off the blow.
The knife cut through my collar
and grazed my neck. inficting a slight
wound. | was unarmed or 1 would
have shot him on the spot. AS it was
ne took to his heels and escaped" At
the gambling house Ford's story
was confirmed by the faro dealer and
the proprietor of the house. The
wOuld-be assassin is known to the gam
blers as Fat" a bartender. 1t is not
known who he is, or where he is en-
piOyed. 1t was stated at first that he
was friend of the James boys, but that
is denied now, although no other motive
can be assigned for the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
FOOLED The FLY COP.
A Plueky Young Hoosier
Shoots and Kills His FL
ancee's Father.
Ea Gives Himself Up, and Is
Acquitted by a
Jury.
Drunken Negroes Disarm
Georgia Police and Paint
the Town.
Two AtPoeious Murders Mar
Christmas Festivities at
Memphis.

TUSCoLA. HI. Dec. ga sensa-
tiOnal shooting affair occurred at New
man last night, in which Detective
John Sutton lost his life at the hands of
young Arthur Craig, of indianapolis,
his daughters lover. Craig was a ia
vOred sutton for the hand of Miss Hattie
Sutton, but the father opposed the we'd
ding. which he had reason to believe
would occur last night or to day. SUIT
ton met Craig in store last
night and, Selling the young
man by the throat, placed a
cooked revolver to his temple.
saying: Now 20, or I'll kill YOU"
As he said that he pulled the trigger,
but the cartridge failed TO explode. a
second attempt was made, but before il
was carried into execution he fell back
ward with two bullets i'm his brain from
the young mans revolver. The latter
gave himself up TO the officers, but the
corOuer'S jury acquitted him of any
crime. and he at once returned to In
diaEapOlis. fearing vengeance at the
hands of the dead mans relatives and
friends. Young Craig is nephew of
Representative Isaac 2. Craig, of the
Thirty-secOnd district. and has 4 good
reputation. The young lady exon
crates her lover from blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
Montana Potatoes.

The fact that the railroads are bring
ing potatoes into Montana this season
by the train load. and that they are
whoIesaiing In our leading markets at
s1.12 per 100 pounds, does not
alarm us in the least. says the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman. The
home market of Montana for
this crop is so limited that our people
have never yentured to pay any partie-
ular attention to it since they regard
the Eastern markets as entirely out of
reach. But if potatoes can be shipped
in they can be shipped out,
and if the railroad companies will
only assure us the same low rate
given to incoming tubers this year we
will guarantee them heavy carrying
trade in this line in the near future.
Our Montana valleys can be made to
yield 400 bushels per acre, and when
the quality of the Montana product is
known it will sell for double the price
of the product Of the states east of US,
nd we can ship with profit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26

blanched face Harold listened, only to
exclaim: My Godi must i lose her
Just as have found her?' Gould the
sick, heart-broken Marjorie have heard
and seen this, what comfort would have
been hers. :
Marie arrived the following day, and
the meeting of DR.. Mayburn and her
self was one of pleasure, mingled with
the deepest anxiety. All day long to
listen TO those pitlful appeals that Har-
old might come to her, breaking Oft
into the old ballad, and ending with
sigh or moan, was almost more than
Marie could bear.
Ten days had elapsed since the Ill
ness, and DIR. Mayburnseeing no change
for the better. decided to have Harold
come. With caution expressed IN every
feature, the brothers approached the
sick girl. Mrs. Moore weepir 2 in one
part of the room, Marie standing quietly
at the bedside with her heart in her
eyes, watching every movement OF the
loved sister. Softly kneeling, Harold
took both tire little hands in his and
kissed them.
Was 1t the great and powerful appeal
to heaven she be spared him, together
with his profound love, that opened
those deep blue eyes and caused the word
Harold" TO come with an intelligent
sweet smile, the first conscious word
in so many days? darling, l ain here,
never to leave you again; and oh, my
life and love, do not go from me-" and
the tears were dimming his eyes; but a
soft little pressure of her hand said she
meant to get well. ''Now, Marjorie, be
good and Harold shall see you to-mor-
row, but all must be quiet for the pres
ent and the doctor must be obeyed for
awhile"
Improvement followed slowly but
surely, and it had been decided the
marriage should take place as soon as
she could safely travel. Mrs. Moore
was anxious to have the ceremony per-
formed at her house, as there were no
relatives of MarjOrie's for them to go to.
And, my sweetheart, you thought
because misfOrtUnes came to you, L
would cease my love; never. dearie
mine, has your face once left ne. a nd
now let me put this on your finger, in q
few days, please God. to have its guard
for life in your wedding ring" and
with long.sweet kiss the compact was
sealed.
''NOw, sister, don't ask me what AL
bert said, for am too busy with your
trunk. When you return from yOnr
journey and can listen reasonably, I'll
tell you secret. perhaps" Marie,
you shall have just gay wedding from
my home, too, with cake of outlandiSh
proportions. You see, l haven't for
gotten your weakness for fruit cake,
dear, sweet little girl, that nursed me so
faithfully"
The day mad come. Mrs. Moore had
turned her dainty parl0r into bower OF
roses. Coming slowly down the stairs
in her soft gown of India null, and the
veil encircllng her like halo, no Won
der Harold. awaiting her, thought it
must be an angel.
The beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was over. Harold had clasped
her in his arms and called her wife.
What joy could be greater? The good
byeS had been said, and they were
whirling along TO the cars, and Harold,
taking her, said: "Some things of life
may prove untrue. but not your love for
me and my love for you.dear, dear little
heart" MORA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
DIsARMED rnE POLICE.
Drunken Negroes Engage in a
Riot at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dee. 25.-When Off
GERS Williams and Crawford went TO
arrest a party OF drunken negroes to-
day they resisted, disarmed the police
men and beat them badly with their
clubs. The police were suisse
Quently reinforced and half a
dozen of the negro ringleaders
were arrested and locked up in the
engine house. a large number of citi-
zens. white and black, collected about
the place and greatexcitement prevailed
during the afternoon. The negroes
were subsequently, removed from the
engine house TO The jail where they
were safely guarded, and no further
trouble is appTehended- When the
officers started To Jail with the prisoners
q difficulty occurred between a negro
and several whites. First clubs were
used and then pistols. one negro was
killed outright, and another badly
wounded. All is quiet tonight.