davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
RTCITATION:
RECITATION:
TEE SEIIPWRECE
Miss NdRY IRVING.
PLAY:
BEATRICE
And Her Daughters.

And Eor Daughters.
Mary, daughter Of James II
and wife of William III. Lula Stewart
Princess Anne, her sister, ;. Mary O'Shee
Lady Henrietta Hyde, her
cousin .Lollie Clements
Sarah Churchill, afterwards
Duchess of Marlborough /. Julia RACIAL
Fortune Teller. Emma Stewart
Pahe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Graham Stafford
Duchess of Somerset ........ Mary Hunter
Mary Beatrice, wife of
James II MARY A O'Shce
Princess Louisa her daugh-
ter. Observation-Disclosures. Nettie Kramer
Princess Adelaide, wife of
the Duke of Burgundy. Nellie Schnack
Duchess of Berwick. Matte Clements
Signora Turinie. 49,. Lucille Waters
Countess Middleton Ada Cavanna
Lady Strickland .......... Sarah Murphy
Lady Tyrconnel. ............. Bena Miller
Lady .Masham. .............L Louisa Smith
Young King james ......Lizzie Schnack
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Master G. Milo Brady, formerly
of this Town, graduated as Bache-
lor of Arts from Tnlane College, New
Orleans, last week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Don't forget tue races to he run
here on the 4lh of July. Two OF
three flyers arrived here last week
More are to come yet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

- Jos. A. Hamilton, Druggist, Hum
boldt, Tenn. writes: Certain Chill Cure"
is as good as want | have used it in
my family with good results. 1t is pala-
table for children, reliable antiperodic
and splendid preventive"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
Wednesday, the 10th day of July,
q. D. 1889,

and continuing on each succeeding day
thereafter, except Sundays, until said
sales are completed, all property hereto
fore bid i'll for and aajudicated to the
State for unpaid taxes of 1880 and subse.
4nent years, hereinafter described. That
I'LL he sales under this Act shall vest in
he purchaser an absolute and perfect IT,
tie to tile property conveyed in the deed
or sale without any cl;,iln thereto by any
former owner, and free of all mortgages.
liens, privileges and encumbrances what
soever, except all city and municipal
taxes. That the price bid and paid for
said property Shall he in full and final
payment and satisfaction OF all State
taxes, together with all costs thereon due
and eXigible at the time the property was
adjndlcated to the State, and the purcha-
GERS are required to pay ali costs of sale
under this Act, and assume and 1mmdi-
ately pay all subsequent State and Par
ish taxes and interest. The following is a
list OF the names of the parties whose
property was adiudicated to the State,
with description of the property ..as-
sessed to each to be offered for sale, and
the amounts for which property was add
indicated -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

The Rapides Medical and Surgi-
cal Society will meet in Alexandria on
Saturday next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

The article descriptive of the pro.
gramme for the entertainment to be
given here on July 18th, for the St.
James Church bell fund, sent us by a
kind lady, will appear next week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

We had six inch rain fall on
last Weanes,lay-and that too in the
space of one aud half hours.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

MIR. Dan Hitler, of Canton, Miss, and
who is well known here, SO report has it,,
was the lucky winner of $1,000 in the
Jnne drawing of the La. State Lottery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

On Thursday last, at the resi-,
dence of the brides mother, in this
town, Mr.. Will A. Majors and Miss
Robena v Fnqua, were married, Rev.
d. L. White officiating.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Mr.. Louis j. Hakenyos will de.
liver the address at the Catholic
School Exhibition tomorrow night
Don't fail to attend.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Mr.. L. G. Hunters family has
gone on visit to relatives on Bayou
Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
PLAY:
w cal GGh and Wisdom

Minerva, Goddess of Wis
dom $3.50. ............... Nary Hunter
Goddess OF Wealth and
Pleasure .................Ln Lula Stewart
Mrs Holmes Matte Clements
Katie. sisters, daughtersRe,a Miller
Jemima Holmes Mary A O'Shee
Mrs ffredy and several Of her
children .................. Mary O'Shee
Mrs Foster, an invalid. Katie Stanley
Mts Goodwin, q visitor. Lucille Waters
Susie. Julia Racial
Mrs Hopkins, ladies and chill
dren, friends Of Mrs Fire
fly. ....................S Sarah Murphy
Jane, servant. ....... Henrietta Melady
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

NoTlcE.-'rhe members of Stone
wall Hook aud Ladder Co., are here
by notified that the meeting called for
June 3oth, has been postponed until
Sunday, July 7th, 1889, at IL o'clock
NJ, at which time the members are
expected to meet in full uniform.
A. BAER, Jos. STERKX,
Sec'ty. Foreman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Tonight, at s o'clock sharp, an
address will be delivered by Mr.. 0. N.
q. Watts, at the commencement exer-
cises Of St. Francis Xaviers Catholic
School.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

There is very complimentary
communication, descriptive of Rapides
Parish and Alexandria, published
in the last issue of the Baton Rouge
Truth. The correspondent signing
himself Alpha, who wrote the article,
has the thanks of our people for the
kind words spoken in their behalf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

GEA BIRDS OF ALL SPECIES. BLUE
- Jays, Yellow Hammers, Silver Grey
Heron Skins with Plumes, White Pelican
and Swan Skins, etc, etc. Cash advan-
ces made against shipments if desired.
Reterences-1mporters and Traders Ma
tional Bank, New York City; Germania
National Bank, New Orleans, La; Peo-
pies National Bank, New Orleans. La.
LOUIS STERN,
May 8-3m. 10 Pine Street, New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Mrs. j. Z. Garner has our thanks
for monster beet, sent US last week.
1t was raised on her plantation a few
miles from town. Without exaggera-
ting at all, we believe it wonid weigh
about twelve pounds. Who can beat
this? Send in your samples.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

The Alexandria DEMOCRAT men
tons the rumor that a Building Asso-
citation will be organized in that place
Properly mFnaged, these institutions
ARE ii l,.vssiag 70 people with limited
,'.e9'@s, '!@"ys iiavc done more to build
up the residence portion of Philadel-
1hia than all other Influences com
liaed. = Shreveport Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

PICTURE FRAMES, all sizes
and styles, at Albert's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
|SALE OF PROPERTY
4djuaicated md Forfeited to the STATE
For faces for the Year

RY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
IL vested in me by the Constitution and
laws of the State of Louisiana, and in ac-
cordance with Act 80 of the Acts of the
General Assembly OF 1888 of Louisiana
approved Jlly 18th, 1883, and entitled
An Act to provide for the sale of prop
erty bid IN for and aajudicated to the
State for taxes for the year 1880 and sub
sequent years, to provide how the proper
ty shall be advertised, and for the man
ner IN which said sales shall be made TO
establish the effect the deed of sale, aud
he validity of sales under this Act: to
establish the prescription of all actions to
annul sales under this Act; and to limit
the responsibility and guarantee of the
State for the refunding Of tho price of
sales nnder this Act; to provide for the
payment Of all costs out Of the proceeds
OF sale, and to limit the responsibility OF
the State to the amounts realized from
sad sale: to provide how and when the
Tax Collector shall make returns of all
sales, aud when he shall pay>the amounts
into the State Treasury, ri will offer for
sale at the principal door of the Court
Housed in the City of Alexandria. La,
with the legal hours prescribed by law,
beginning ut IL O'Clock a. n, on
Wednesday, the 10th day of Jplv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Yesterday the big railroad meet.
ing to take steps in reference to the
building of a railroad from Gaines.
vile, Texas, to Alexandria, was to
have taken place at Tyler. In our
next Issue we shall try and give the
proceedings in full
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

Tie heavy rain of last Wednes-
1av evening, done serious damage to
Inc crop Of Mr. John Dunn, on Bayou
ltaFi'les, 4 miles from Alexandria.
Eight acres of his corn were complete
~ stripped; besides the water in his
field was several inches deep, and re-
NAMED quite time. 1t is hard to es-
innate Mr.. Dunn's loss on his crop.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
Masters + w and G. f Roltor

Masters j. w. and G.. f. Bolton,
sons of Mr.. G. w. Bolton, of Pine
vile, and who are attending Soule's
Commercial College and Literary In
stitute in New Orleans, have sent US
an invitation to be present at the SD
Anniversary and Commencement of
that Institution, which takes place at
Grunewald Opera House, on the 2sth
inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
NOTICED!
Strayed or Stolen,

A FINE BAY HORSE, BLACK NAME
~ and tail, six years old last Fall
10 hands high, very heavy shoulder and
we'll made-not much saddle qualities
fox trots short. Eyes rather small to
look well, large knots over eyes promi-
nent; name has been worn short where
collar rubs, but looks as if not worked
for six months. Any information will be
gladly received, aud liberal reward paid
for the recovery of the horse.
DR.. j. A. JOHNSTON,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26

WHITE and FANCY MAT
TING, RUGS, &C., at ALBERTS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-06-26
-Accordions, Violins, Strings, Etc.
at ALBERT'S.

tary to those popular young ladies,
Misses Sallie Fish, Maud VIM and
Louie Lastrapes. it could not have
been otherwise. The ball was beau
tifully decorated with evergreen and
flowers, the floor waxed, and to see
the merry dancers as they spinned
around to the lively music, was indeed
a pretty sight. Our space is too limi-
Editor Jastremski, of the Louisi-
ana Re0ieac, has kindly sent us an in
vitation to attend the grand celehra-
ton of the Fall of the Bastile, at the
West End, New Orleans, on Sunday,
July 14th, 1889. The festival this
year will be celebrated with unprece-
dented decorations, gorgeous illumina-
tons and magnificent fireworks, inclu-
ding new and attractive ceremonies in
the day time, all of which will make
it the grandest demonstration of the
kind ever witnessed in New Orleans.
In our issue of last Wednes-
day, we Inadvertently omitted the
mention of the marriage of Miss S. A.
Dunn to Mr.. Matthias Address, at the
Catholic Church, in this Town, on
Monday, June 10th, 1889, Rev. L.
Meuard officiating. We congratulate
the groom on his good luck in having
drawn so valuable prize in the lottery
of life. May the lives of the newly
welded pair be a continued dream of
happiness.
To-day the marriage of Mr.. Henry
Irvine and Miss Maggie Barber will
take place. The ceremony will take
place at the residence of the brides
parents in Pineville, and will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Father Dumas. Mr..
Tom Irvine will act as groomsman
and Miss Mary Ann O'Shee as brides
maid Our congratulations are ex-
tended in advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
INSULTED THE EMPRESS
Royal Visitors from Austria Kissed by q
Hob Of Italians.
Flcr Majesty Subjected so Dat rsx~"u. Tr~ss-
meat while - Pleasure Excursion
The Italian \ .ussssSssior - BsssiNgts~s
fu the Austrian Governments.

NIENSA, Nov. A most painful inn
precision has been created In court and Of
ficisll circles here by tho gross outrage To-
which the empress was subjected ON the
Italian shores of the L,,gotli Garsia II few
days since. The empress is still in AN ex-
cs.s.tiiugly delicate state of health, and has
never recovered from tho shocks ta,iscd
10y the tragical death of her favoritc
cousin, King Louis of Bavaria. i'm 1sssi, and
of her only son. tine Crown Prince R,,-
tlolph, last spring. Being unable tn l.ar
the sight of strange. faces or the gaze of
the public, she avoids all cities, and has
never set her foot i'm Vienna since the day
of the catastrophe nt Mcycrling.
For several months she has been re-
siding near Innsbruck. and has spent
much of her time i'm making EXCURSIONS
tions Of Tyrol. On Tuesday. "a week ago.
she came down from Moran to the AUS
trian town Of Riva ON the northern end
of Lagocli (iortla, aud chartered IL steam
launch for the. purpose of making a tour
of that lovely Alpine lake. Having landed
with the LADIES' aud gentlemen of ber suite
AT a small Italian town at the southern
extremity of the lake. for the purpose of
inspecting the ruins OF am old castle in
ed by til" r",ighcr classes OF the inhab,,
tant, with Kisses. ca'.cails and
of the mob become and so vile and
outrageous were the insulting cpitliets
addressed to her Majesty. that she
party to the boat Az the latter steamed
away from the landing, N vollcy Of stones
was hurled at il by the people on shore.
Two or three revenue officers. who were
the. only representatives of the Italian
government present. maintained through
out the entire scene a perfectly passive at
tiunlc and refrs,ined from making the
slightest attempt to protect the impcrial
party from the insults OF the pnrilarc.
The empress was badly frightened aud
greatly upset l,y the whole affair. Her
husband. the emperor, was cnragrd be-
you,l all measure when tho matter was re-
ported to him. and on Saturday last the
Italian ambassador called upon Count
KaInoky and presented the apologies of
his government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
DELAWARE IRlsHTOcRACy.
HOw the DUpOnt Pow der Money Was
Capt q red isy mn Irish bssrsuaisi.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Thc Worlds
Queenstown special says: Tottic Fitz-
gerald, a lovely barnail of the Queens
town hotel, was married on October i2th
atSt. Peters and paul'S church to j. D,i-
pont of Wilmington. Delaware. Tottic
Fitzgerald was born at Brosna, i'm county
Kerry. twcnty-two years ago and il the
daughter of u farmer. She left her home,
and after year passed In Cork as bar-
maid, removed tn Queenstown. where she
soon secured "A position in the Quecns-
cmcrgci inAa blaz" nf glory. On
June ist sth" Cun:,rd steamship
Etr,lrii landed young Maurice
Dupont at Queenstown. He ac-
cornpanicti 10y his brother. l. &. Dupont,
and his aunt with several of her children.
They stopped ut Queenstown hotel. "rot-
tie at once attracted the two brothers.
Maurice. was clearly smittcn AT first sight
After two weeks sojourn the. family left
separate himself from the rest of the conn
pauy and returned to Tottic. On Tottic'S
afternoon out Maurice would take her
for drives i'm tn" country oi, jaunt ear.
People began to say that TOttic had cap
tursd American millionaire. This
made ~ profound sensation. In Sep,cintpsr r
young Dupont returned home. procured
the consent of his family, came back and
Thence he went with his bride tn Switzcr-
land.
wILMIN,roS. Del. Nov. 6 Maurice
Dupont belongs to "a distinguished family.
which with the BayaIsls and Saulsi,uryS
have made Delaware famous. He is -,
years of age. went tn Harvard aud Hei,icl-
berg. and is immensely wealthy. He in
hcrits fortune from his father, on" of
of Wilmington's chief society men. The
family here. say he married AN Irish lady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST KUNzE
Another Man Nvho saw Him in the Rooms
spn Clark street.

Stfeet
CHIcAGo. Nov. 6.-In the CrotIin ease
to-day Robert 4. Stanton. printer. i,!cnti-
fled the card presented To DIR. tronin
when he was cnticcd away to his death. as
printed by him and delivered to the de-
PENDANT O'Sullivan only two days before
the. murder. ENI'apt.lin Wing OF the
Lake View police, identified the bloody
trunk as the one. brought to the station 10y
his men on the day following the murder.
and Herman Thicl identified il as found
by him in "A ditch 10y the roadside.
EN-t'aptain Villiers. of the Lake View
police. identified tile. bloody trunk and
cotton in it as having been brought in by
his officers the day after tls. murder, also
the lock of hair with clottcd blood on il.
Herman Thiel identified the trunk
as having been found 10y hIrn
lying in the ditch by the roadside. Ofii-
Ger Phillips, of Lake View. also Identified
the trunk.
On the .:,d or oath of May hc said he
went to O'SulIivan's house to ar
rest him. While there O'SullivNi,, look
ing toward the Carlson cottage. saw IL
number of people going into il. and said !:
"What i'm - are they going in there
for:"
Captain Wing. of the Lake View police.
testified to receiving the key found 10y "a
policeman in the cottage on which was
sInearcd some paint similar To that on the
cottage floor. This key fitted the lock of
the trunk i'm evidence.
William l.. James testified that last Feb
riIary hs. occupied room in the opera
house block. overlooking the upper Hat AT
III Clark street. In that month he often
saw two men i'm those rooms. He idcnti-
fled prisoner Klinzc one of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
HOW HE VIEWS DEFEAT
Clarkson Discusses Tuesdays Rebuks 10
the HO0SieP Administration.
Canvass NSt the Csa-e ut the Earth
quake in Virginia Foraker . Tr~sch-
Not a Factor iu Ohio.

WN-HISCroS. Nov. G.-When an Assoc
ciatsd Press reporter this evening asked
First Assistant Postuiaster-t;cners.lC Clark
son his views concerning yestersisy's eles,-
tous that gentleman said: The inv varia-
hls. results of the year following presi,ien-
tal elections have rcI,eatesl Themselves
There are. many surprises in republican
states, but they come from local causes i'm
every state except Virginia. where tho
result was gained 10y methods of fraud.
suppression and false counting. Tho
democratic state election board. elected
hy "a democratic legislature, appointed all
the Judges Of election, and the la W clothes
these election judges with police court
powers, and a- they order any voter
they please TO Jail Tor the day.
power Thc r"pubiican- of Virginia did
not have the selection of a single Judge of
% 'ii.frnm. h.s..I. m eel General Manome and IN.
rcp,Ihiicans made, gallant fight: bus
nothing can GO against competent sy--
national administration con-picuotisiy
with this defeat il unsiescrvcd. ths,
president simply showed tn. same friend
ly interest in Malone that hc did in
publican candidates in other states" Tho
cause operations in Ohio and Iowa WA.
largely the same. evidently. and mainly
th, reaction was against radical temper
anc. and Sunday lcgi-latior.. The sun
day law and the euforccment of it
changed Hamilton county. Ohio. and its
Germans against the republican party.
In Iowa the main catis., of the change -
dtic to prohibition. ne state mas ts'en
very close stat. ISSUES ever since.
prohibition was made "A law. Counties bs,r-
slcring on the Mississippi river having
| large cities. such a. Dubuque, Davenport,
Burlington. all of them Of European or
foreign born population. are intensely
an.,,prnhlh,,'ion, .,p,,, ana they voted over
bs'ctu-c il stood in that state for the Law
and its enforcement. There also
some republican disSiitisfatti tion and
| alienation account of the present gov
cruor- extreme views on the railroad
question, aud his Irritating enforccment
| of the railroad law. But Iowa has been
| gradually losing its republican ma ajority
| for years. over .D.UD republicans leaving
that state and going into the Dakotas.
kat-as aud the southwestern country.
| while later emigration tn the state has
| b.eu largely slcmocratic.
| This years results are i'm the main
| simply Increased evidences of the in.lispsp
| -ition Of the. majority of the American
| people to- accept prohibitions and too rsssli
| cal legislation ON questions that ars, moral
and social rather than political"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
TIE NEWS FROM IOWA.
y Ip~snsscrstic SsoS~rassr Elected and the
I-~gi~las Iu Doubt.

Legislature tss Doubt.
CHIcAt.s,, Nov. Dispatches from D,-s
MoitIcs, Iowa. says that coruplrt" rs't,irus
from ~ counties aud the remaining four
counties estimated th. same a. two years
ago, show that Bois.,, ,l.mocrat. for gov
crnor has 5,.rt, plurality. TIL" official re-
turns will undoubtedly increase this ma
jority to about ..os,. The "utir,' stat"
ticket. lieutenant governor. jnstic. of the.
S,iprc ne court. sstiusriut.u,l-ut of public
instruction aud railway commission il
elected. Til" republicans claim tn. Irgis-
laturc by eight ns,jority on joint ballot.
hut the democrats tio not corn'esl' them
more. than three.
DEs MoINEs. Nov. 6.-Tlm. stat. L..piste,-
trs'pi says tli. returns from counties 10y
full vote ar estimated majority show th.
election at Sois.- Democratic candidate for
governor 10y small plurality. proi,i bly,
not over three Thousand. Ih. vote. is rum
ming so close with SO many unexpected
changes that almost the entire vote will
have to bc known brf,r,' sictinit. results
can bc ;ssr"rtaiIic,i. Republicans are. still,
Drntor,. Nov. Il. The Hr,r,ii Ia. re-
turns from Il. counties in the state. These
give Boie- plurality of i.:aen. I'll" re-
'naining Il counties in lss. CAV" IN" re-
pui,licauS ~ plurality Of HES. ON this
basis all gains in the remaining - cotiu-
ties will simply add q" his plurality. IL
the same rate Of Democratic gains con-
tnucs through tho &. counties.
Boic~ will have plurality in the
state. "f from s.ao Io.op. III" Hccnhi
him .,n.i his plurality IL only "a question Of
gains in the remaining third of th. state.
IL il not known whether the remainder of
IN. ticket ~ elected ar not. for Bo''S runs
ahead. II his ma aiority should reach NOR,
than 600 il is almost certain To- take I'll.
balance of the ticket with II.
WASWiN.srpN. Nov. e. Assistant Post
| master General Clark~ou received tcl''-
gram this evening from his hotnc in Iowa,
stating that tn: contest over the lcgi~la-
tive ticket was very clos" and the result in
doubt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
ANXIOUS FOR PsAcs
" ts.st .Bust,r Levi says .sf ttse Trssotir in
Harlan County. kN.

Ioti~vILtE. Nov. 9Th. 'our,.T-
.Jpnrno has received a letter from Ju,il,"
Lewis. of Harlan county. regarding ti"
recent troubles there, in which u" says ia"
reports hav" been greatly exaggerated.
ON o,tni,.r IL John Howard was shot al
by FiuI3ty Smith for reason. How
ard. who il "a brother OF th" notorious Will
son Howard. instead of waiting for th.
authorities to deal with Smith. sent word
To- his brother To- come and help hun r..'k
revenge III. ritil.uS Of Mount
Pheasant. Wilson Howard appeared
on the seen" next day with posse Of
seven men and wa. joined 10y Benjamin
Spurlo"k and party afterwards. They am
uo,In".d their Intention to tax. po>S.s-
sion of III" court hours. aud Hight the mat
ter ont. Ju,iis" Lewis summoned "A posse,
made. AN attack upon portion of the
gang who wcr. fortified in "A dwelling
ho,Is.., killing one and wo,in,iiuy four
The remainder of thr gang h"d
in utter disorder. Til. whole party
OF Howarl- then retired Ia Martins
Fork. where Judge Lewis followed
in :, few days. ON the way William. Glenn
and =. ID. Hall. syinpathiz.r~ of the. How
when called upon to halt. They were
fired upon and Hall kill al. The Judge
says hc has thirty-s.vcn warrants o,it
against Spurlock aud his men and that
they have asked for peace. Howard and
his chief lcutcnaut~ have left tin. country
and the judge. hopes the battl. is over.