The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-20

in North Carolina, 1t will De a
srrnogle to get it. but we will win II
tbo farmers are posted aud Will 90
their duty at the ballot oox>
s. Our State Alliance pats itself
record in no uncertain terms
oga;nst combines and trusts. we
iii publish the resolutions next week
A certified copy was ordered to De
transmitted to the Farmers ana
Laborers' Union and to the Inter
State Farmers Association, with re-
C,est that those bodies adopt them:
The farmers and wealth-producers L
the land are coming together for pro-
lection.
= Roth Sullivan and Kilrain, who
did the prize fighting at Richburg
some weeks ago, have been arrested
and taken back TO Mississippi for trial.
The grand jury at Purvis, Miss
found a true bill against John L.. Sui
livan and Fitzgerald, the referee IN
the late battle. The same fate, OF
course, awaits Kilrain on his having
a hearing. The indications are thai
these festive boys, before they get
through with it, will have just a little
more fun than they bargained for.
y The French Senate, sitting asa
HIGH court, found General Boulanger
guilty on the charge of embezzllng
public funds, and refused to ALTO
that there were e~xtenuating circum-
stances. The court then sentenced
Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and
Henry Rochefort, as accomplices OF
Boulanger, to be reported to afortl,
fed place. The General is reported
to have said that in the event that his
extradition is demanded of the, Eng
lish government, he will come to the
United States. :
At a recent meeting of the
York county Is. c. Alliance, as we
learn from the Rock Hill Herald, a
,nlan was submitted for the establish
ment of an exchange bank to be
known as the York County Farmers
Alliance Bank, with a capital stockof
sos. 900 to 5000, 600; business to be-
gin when $4,000 are paid in. Ger
tiGcates of stock are to be paid
in equal installments, beginning
September 18th, running 4 months,
$3.50 per month. The question as to
the location of the bank was not de-
cided, but the impression is it will go
either to Rock Hill or Yorkville, with
the chances in favor of the latter.
A dispatch received in this city
on Thursday last brought the news of
the killing of ex-Judge David S. Ter
ry, of California, by a Deputy United
States Marshal by the name of Maggie.
The facts briefly stated are as follows:
The Southern Overland train arrived
at Lattrop, Cal, at 1920 a. M, and
the passengers alighted for breakfast.
Judge Stephen J. Field and Deputy
U. S. Marshal Maggie walked into the
depot dining room and sat down for
breakfast, side b side. Judge David
S. Terry and his wife, who figured in
the Sharon divorce case, came in also.
They were going to another table
when Mrs. Terry recognized Justice
Field, and Immediately returned to
the train for some unknown purpose.
AS soon as she had left the dining
room, and before she had reached the
train, Judge Terry walked to where
Justice Field sat, and stopping over
him, slapped his face. Deputy Mar
shall Nagle thereupon arose from his
seat and shot Judge Terry through
the heart. When he was falling Maggie
shot again, but missed him. The
Judge fell to the floor and never
uttered a sigh. He had scarcely fallen
when Mrs. Terry rushed into the
room, and threw herself on the body.
People rushed from the room while
others rushed in, and the widest ex.
citement prevailed.