davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
Courts Of ApDc0l.

FIRST Cirruii-t aiiO, Bos>ier. Websfor
b.rnvil'e. Claiborne Union Lincoln, Jacx son.
caldwell. Vim. Narhiiocles, Sabine, De.
S"'" and Red RIVER Judges:
John Z Moncpre Shrevrpor
a 0rorxr..-.. ........-..... Mind~n
Seconf CIrcnif-OnachIta. Richiand Frank
I'm, aiaho"la Tensas, Mai.on, Cnncordlia
Easi Carroll, West Carroll and Morehouse.
Judges:
4 L Montgomery ..... TalinIah
Third CUrDir-Acadia. ST. Landry, Avov.
Giles. Rapries. Grant. Ve,non CaIcasieu.
Cameron. Vermi ion. Lafayette. Iberia and
81. Martin. Juipe,:
John Cl~aR. Lafayette
iN"beH , rer'y.--... Iberia
Fonril, Circuii-Exst Baton Rouge. Yves,
Baton Rouge. Livingston. Tanpipatoa. St
Tamn'any, Washington. 81. Helena, West
Felic'ana, East Fsiicinna, Pointe Coupee and
Ibrrvilie. Judges
Sa'"nei J. Powell. Bayou Sara
Million a. Siric Gland. Greenshury
Fifth Circnit-St Mary. Terrebonne, As.
sumption, i.afnurche. ST. Char.e., Jefferson
st. BERNARD, Plsqnenires, 81. John the Bap.
uH ST. James. Ascension Judges:
Henry - !mi'h. Frank lin
Memo T. Beamregard ..........New Orleans
Orleans Circui,-Jmlge.:
Frank MrGioin. .-.......... New Orlean.
H. D. hci'y.......--.... 800. New ORLEANS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

S"ver"or-FRANCIs L. NICHOLAS.
h"",rnsn' -Governor--IAMk.S JEFFRFES
p .. Boyr~, La.
s'rref'ry It Staie--L f. MASON.
T"''o: r"biic Acr"unt>-O. H. STEELE
Stale lreas"r-r-WAL TER II. RO,;EES
P. o, New Orl-sns, Ia.
'"Per,n'rni-nt Of Pa.Iic E,luearon \
BREACX.
Register Land OTice--:OHN LANIER.
''""'niss'oncr OF A.iiculrure-T. J BIRD
commissioner oi I,umiyraiim /.
q. New O,l-an.. La.
AdJuisnt- Geueral-W &. BURT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

Al non- residents owning land ia Richland
should irnmedis,eIy correspond with The Sec
Rotary OF the Immigration association Of Rich.
land parish. State number acre. for sale,
price. and time Of payments. &c. Also send
in co-triln''ions in money. for the purpose
Of pa, ing :or advertising your lands and fur
nishins papers to Those who are inclined to
seek homes in onr parish.
Address WILEY P. MANGHAM.
If Rayville, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
CODgresSlllen.

FIRST Dlstret-Theod"r- s Wilkinson. of Or.
leans.
src"mi Di-ffic -MSu % Laynn. Of OrIran.
ihnd Di>rrici-t.dward J GAY PIaau-u.i,,-.
Pos'ottir-, lb-rvmie PARISH.
Fourth Di,irut-New ton T. Bi,,c,.,J l. n
Shreveport.
Fifth Dis'rirr-C Newton. of Bas,,op
Sixth DisIicu-S NJ Robertson. B.ru, Rou,s
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
Did You Ever?

W. H. Revels. NJ. D., of Baltimore, Md.
says II have been in the practice of medi.
cine for over eighteen years, hut never have
seem the equal Of Hodges SsrsapariIlai I,
has worked miracles here IN curing Rheuma-
tisn aud Scrofnls, Have almost come tn the
conciusian 'hst rannot practice without it,
Sold by all druggists. jun2>lm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
Judges Supreme (,ourt

lr's' thee Address: New Orean,)
thief J"-trr. Edward B-rmudrz A.soci
r'e--F. v. P"ch-. ChA- F. Feuuer. 5. u
ErEnery a,.d L. h. Watkins.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
To the Afflicted.

The public are notified that the undersigned
is prepared to treat Piles, Fisfula. Fiss~,e
Utrer0'ioN o'her rectal trO bles. And viii
guarantee perfect cure innll cases OF pile.
witl,on the use OF the knife Otherwise fe,
tefhnhed.
Correspondence collected and will
strictly confidential.
+. NJ. MCCORMICK, MD.
I'm Office In. Rus,onis.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

cHs Best Sxlve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhenrn, Fever
Sores. Tener. Chapped Hanis. ChilbIain,,
Corns, nd all Skin Erupnons, and positively
cures Piles, or M pay required. Its ynaran,
reed TO ave perfect satisfaction. or money re.
funded. Price IS cents per box. For sale
by Dr.. J. :. Beaziey. myl2>SS>ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

Sa"aai' L. Gibson. Orleans; james b. Eus,s,
Orleans
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26

We uor,ce there has been quite a rush to
:he Drug House of d. J. S. beszely to get
sample copies Of the SOUTHERN SUNBEAM. We
allen n.'ice som, parties carving on bo,,es
OF Dansbys Cotton Psh biu.rs, tie Great
Southern System Regulator. and here is what
Mr. J. H. Mallory, OF Alto, Texas, has to say
about i, II was atIlr'ed with chils and
fever for long standing. ! took them last July
and tried various remedies all ihreuyL tho
fall and winner, until in February, tut with
no good fesni' | then procured a bo,tIe Of
Danshy's Cotton Patch B,uers. which cured
the. have W ,ited 10 see If the chills would
return, but they have not" These Btiers
cure chiIls by placing the Liver. Kidneys,
Stomach, Bowels and BIood in COOP healthy
condition. Dc22- I'm
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-26
DIR. J "A. M'GILLS.

a positive cure for all FE
MALE DISEASES Every /
DIV can ire It herself. The f;
nous specif; ORA N G !
BLOSSOM is perfectly harm
less and can be used by thu
most delicate at any and al
times. For trial box an(
Plain Talk 10 the Ladies. ad
iress Mrs. o. L Novel;. Mon
roe, Ca, State agent for Hiss
md Ia. Lady agents wanted
Enclose = cent stamp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
FASHION NOTES.

A pretty spring dress for a young
girl, was OF a light fawn color cash.
mers, with the accordion plated skirt,
and the waist Directoire style, with
the back. in deep, plain slashes. 1t
was a very neat but plain costume.
The high hats have had their
death knell sounded at last. Some of
the new hats are very fat, and some
are nothing but a little piece of silk or
limsy material, with a bunch of flowers
in front. The tOques are still in de-
mand, but are lower and more pointed
in front than they were.
The blouse waists can be had In
any material; soft silks, plain challies,
crepes de chine and mohaire, seems TO
be tie most popular. Either shirring or
the finest knife plating give the neqes-
sary lit and yoke-like effect.
Henry Damon, % years of age,
died in Scituate. Massachusetts,, on the
18th, of hydrOphobia. He was bitten
BY a dog al a cattle show last October.
Enormous strikes OF gas are re-
ported at Findlay and Tifin, Ohio.
Two wells were drilled at Findlay on
the 18th, one Of which Is said to have a
daily capacity of 10000. 600, and the
other OF 10000. GOO feet. at Titfin the
pressure of an old well Increased sud-
denly blowing out The. castings Of the
well, and bursting pipes in a factory
which used the gas. This well has AL
estimated capacity OF 28,00O,000 feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

1t Is considered an accomplishment
for a lady to know how to carve well
at her own table. 1t is not proper to
stand in carving. The carving knife
should he sharp and thin.
To carve fowls-which should always
be laid with the breast uppermost-
place the fork in the breast, and take
off the wings and legs without turning
the fowl; then cut out the ''merry
thought" cut slices from the breast,
take out the collar bone, cut off the
side pieces, and then cut the carcass In
two. Divide the joints in the leg Of a
turkey.
In carving a sirloin, cut thin slices
from the side next to you, lit must he
put on the dish with the tenderloin un-
derneath,) then turn 1t, and cut from
the tenderloin. Help the guests to both
kinds.
In carving a leg of mutton, or a ham,
begin by cutting across the middle to
tile bone. Cut u tongue across. and
not lengthwise, and help from the mid
die part.
In carving a pig, it is customary to
divide it and take of the head before it
comes to tine table, as to many persons
the head is revolving. Cut off the
limbs and divide the ribs.
To carve a fillit of veal. begin at the
top, and help to the filling with each
slice. In a breast of veal, separate the
breast and brisket, and then cut them
up, asking which part is preferred.
FOR a saddle of venison, cut from the
tail toward the other end, or other side.
In thin slices. Warm plates are very
necessary with venison and mutton,
and in winter are desirable for all
meats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
PENIS GROVE. n. j., SATURDAY. APRIL 90. 1889.
III. For its Substance,

IL For Its Substance.
To love him. lis much more thal
all -. sacrifices 1887.
The law of the Lord is perfect lfsa'
l9:7).
The precepts of the Lord are right (Psa'
10 81.
These are they which bear witness Oh
ne John 5 39).
TIL, word is truth John II ~.
Ill. For its Effects:
Thou art not far from the kingdom Of
God (34l.
His delight is in the law of the Lord
(PSa. ~.
Thy word is a lamp unto my feet (Psa.
119 l05).
The sacred writings -. are able to make
thee wise q Tim. 3 :13l.
Every scripture inspired of God is also
profitable 2 Tim. 3 16).
l. tMaster, thou hast well said. ~
The Masters sayings; ~ The
scholars applause. ID The Teach
er. l2l The pupil; (3) The lessons.
2. Much more than all whole burnt
offerings and sacrifices" (1l Sacri-
fetal requirements instituted; ~
Sacriiicial requirements transcend
ed.
3. Thou art not far from the king
dom Of God" Nearness to Gods
kingdom: (1) Its b~lessedness; ~ Its
evidences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The making of lamp shades is Il
very lucrative business for women in
England. A manufacturer OF lamps In
London pays one lady 5000 a month frI
shades. They are dainty mixtures Of
silk and lace.
"A craze for taking flowers to school
recently sprung up among children i'll
Athen, Ga, and eventually resulted III
SO much extra work for the lanitor+
that an order, excluding flowers from
class rooms. had to be issued.
The display of women's work q,
the coming International Exposition III
Paris will include exhibits from ovef
thirty countries. Space for the display
has been made in the educational de-
partment.
The place in the open Bible where
General Harrison's lips touched whei,
he toAk the oath were the three verse;
of the l2lst Psalm as follows:
will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from
whence oometh my help.
My help cometh from the Lord, which made
heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; h,
that keepth thee will notslumber.
Schools of pharmacy for women
are a product of later days. Ten year.
ago there were but two women drug
glsts In IL country. Now there are
over 1000 and the number is con-
stantly increasing.
during the first quarter of this
year 100 applications for pensions were
received at the Maine State Pension
Office. 1t Is expected that the number
will reach 1000 or 1900 before Decent
Der 81. Last year there were 1900 a2.
pllcations,
Italy has each year nearly 300, 05U
cases of TYPHOID fever, with 27,019
deaths, according to Professor Ruata.
A third Of the population reaching the
age of f~orty-ive have the fever, ard
more than three per cent. die from it in
some localities.
The viollnist Joachim made his
debut as a prodigy at seven years Of
age, playing in a duet with his teacher
Szervacklnsky. A banquet to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary Of his debut was
given March IA at Cambridge. Eng
land, by the Cambridge University
Musical Society.
Scientists are telling us that the
bank notes we handle are feedii q
grounds for the deadhest kind Of b; C.
terra. That's a form of cOntagion,
however, that no one fears-thaI Is,
we've never seen any one who did.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.


The parable of the wicked husband.
men was followed Immediately by an
other. which is reported by Matthew
only Matt. % /: LA; namely, that of
the marriage Of the kings son. This
must be carefully distinguished from a
similar one, delivered IN Perea luke
IA 1924.
All three accounts narrate the two
attacks on our Lord which followed
that of the Pharisees and Herodians
respecting tribute to Caesar Matt. % !:
1922; Mark u 1917; Luke 20; 90
90, and that Of the Sadducees, q flip
pant question respecting the resurrec-
ton Matt. % : 1888; Mark 10 1927;
Luke 20 27.40). Successfully meet
ing both these. our Lord encounters the
scribe for lawyer, as narrated in the
present lesson.
Place: The temple, probably IN the
court of the Israelites. The time:
Tuesday, 18th Nissan, April 4, year of
Rome 7o3,-A. ID. 81.
Parallel passage: Matthew % : a.
40. Luke 20 !: 80 seems to refer to the
same incident.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

IN the Pennsylvania Senate a reso-
luton was passed, on March 22nd,
approprlating $4,000 for the celebration
of the Washington centennial. In the
House, the Senate bill providing for An
annual enrolment of all male persons
In the State over 20 years of age. with
an amendment leaving the making Of
the annual enrolment optional with
the Legislature, which was made the
special order for the next asssem-
lily. The resolution authorizing
the appointment of commission.
ers to revise and digest the
public laws was considered as the
special order, the question being upon
an amendment vestlng the appointment
In the Governor rather than the
Supreme Court, but in the absence Of Q
quorum and after a resort to flibus-
tering tactics, an adjournment was
taken without action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
NUMBER 49,.

4iE. JusTICEGRAy, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, is sixty.
1ne years of age, elk feet four inches
nigh and las a fortune. His BRIDE
elect is Miss EuGenia, daughter Of MI.
Justice Stanley Matthews, twenty-five
years old and about a foot shorter than
Justice Gray. In the r0sey realm OF
love extremes meet and marry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

A NEW textile has been discovered
in Russia, On the borders Of the Cas-
plan Sea. The plant is called kanaff
by the natives, and attains a height Of
ten feet. "From it a chemist has
obtained a textile matter which is soft.
elastic and silky, gives a thread which
Is very tough and can be bleached
without injury. The stuffs manufac-
tured out of kanaff can be successfully
dyed in every shade of color, and
would compete with any Of the ordi-
nary furnishing materials now In
use"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
LESSON BIBLE READING.

THE TwoFOLD LOVE.
1. Love to God:
Commanded tDeut. IL 1; Josh.
p :5l.
Commended Matt. % 81, SO; Mark
II %, 30).
With all the powers tDeut. 6 s;
Matt. p 81.
Better than all sacrifices MARK IL
30, 34).
Shown by Christ John "a I: 81.
q aracteristic of saints (Psa. 8 ii
Rom. 3 : 81.
.. Love to Man:
Commanded John Is "a; 1 John A:
21).
Christ-like John Is : u; Eph. s p.
Essential 1 Cor. 10 : 1-3).
Out of a pure heart Il Pet. l 22).
Should rule in everything Il Cor. 16
LAY.
Urged by Gods love Il John 4 III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

REPORTS come from Russia Of Q
great plot against the life of the Gar,
and numerous arrests have been made
here and there in the Empire. The
strength of the Nihilists has either
been greatly overestimated or else the
secret police deem it to be to their
interest TO revive these stories occa-
sionally. and thus leave al impression
of their wonderful a~stuteness. II tho
c~onspirators had even a 1.-THE Of the
machinery which # is claimed they
possess they would long before this
have oyertlrcwn the Russian Gov.
eminent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

HE alUnam watch Company Is
protected by a tariff duty Of % per
cent. 1t has declared a dividend Of so
per cent, and 1t will increase its
capital stock $1,000, 900, its cash
surplus being 30 large that 1t II
unwieldy. This prosperous oncern Is
able to undersell foreign competitors
in their own markets, but greedily
takes advantage of its tariff protection
to fleece American purchasers by max
Ing its home prices higher than its
foreign prices. Its stockholders, after
they get their dividend, should make q
reduction in the wages of their
employees in order to keep in line with
contemporary corporations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
s

/. INFORMATION SOUGHT.
L A Skillful Questioner:
One of the scribes came, and....
asked him t28).
One of them, o lawyer, asked him a
question Matt. % : 35).
The Pharisees -. began to question
with him, tempting him MARK
SILLY
They saw. the scrlbes questioning
with them Mark 9 !: 14).
A certain lawyer stood up and tempted
him Luke 10 25).
ii. A Skiiful Answerer'
He had answered them well 1881.
| No one was able to answer him a word
Matt. % 46l.
Nc man after that burst ask him any
question Mark % 34).
They marvelled greatly at him MARK
12:17).
Never man so spake John Z: 46l.
Ill. A Momentous Question:
What commandment is the first of ALI
1881.
Which is the great commandment in
the law? Matt. % /: 36l.
What shall l do to inherit eternal life?
luke 10 25).
Brethren, what shall we do? (Acts
$3.50.
What must 1 do to be saved? (Acts
16 : 30).
]. tone of the scribes came" 1) An
intelligent pupil; (2) A peerless
teacher; (3l A precious privilege;
~ A priceless lesson.
q lkLynavnnr chat he Iol nnn.x,nrn1
them well, asked him." ~ Know
ledge possessed; (2) knowledge
improved (1) Assured knowledge
of Jesus; (2) Approved action of
man.
"What commandment is first of alp"
~ The commandments severally;
(2) The commandments relatively;
~ The commandments essentially.
II. IMPORTATION GAINED.
L The One God: p
The Lord our God, the Lord is one
(29).
Hear, o Israel:the Lord our God is one
Lord (Deut. 6 AZ.
There is none other but he Mark
u 32l.
They should know thee the only true
God John II :3).
To us there is n God, the Father Il
[. Cor. 8 81.
II. The Supreme Loves:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart (30).
Love the Lord thy God with all thine
heart (Deut. 6 !: 81.
What doth the Lord thy God require of
thee, but,....to love him9 (Deut.
10 12).
Love the Lord. -. with all thy heart,
....soul, 49,. mind Matt y !: 81. :
Lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of
God u Tim. AZ.
III. Love to Man;
Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy.
self t31),
Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy
self (Lev. 10 18l.
Love worketh no i'll to his neighbour
from. IS :10).
The whole law is fulfilled in one word,
....Love thy neighbor (Gal. 5 IA.
The royal law, -. Love thy neighbour
tJas. 81.
"The Lord our God, the Lord is one.
~ One God; ~ Our God."-Q)
Gods titles; ~ Gods oneness; l3)
Gods worshippers.
2. with all thy heart, 80. SOUL. $50.
mind, 49, strength" az The SUI.
preme object of love; (2) The COM
prehensive sweep of love; t3) The
imperative need Of love.
3. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as
myself" ny The duty of love to
others; (2) The measure of love to
others; (3) The manifestations Of
love to others.
III. INFORMATION APPROVED.
I. o Its Source.
OF a tru h, Master, thou hast well
said (32l.
The Lord giveth the word (Psa. 6S : III. |
Thou art u teacher come from God
John 3 p.
II ! had not. spoken unto them, they
had not hal sin John Is 2ll.
God. . . hath. -. spoken unto US In his
Son (Heb. III, p.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

THE sore spot of Samoa, which Is In
a fair way to heal up. would be
inlamed again If the reported demand
of the German Government for the
return of the intermeddler Klein to
Apia, there to be tried for '~'murderous
ASSAULT should be acceded to. Klein
did some damage in Samoa, without
doubt; but to make him a bone OF
national contention would only excite
anew animositie5 which time would
otherwise speedily extinguish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

IN selecting the seventy-foot water
line cutter yacht as the tpye of vessel
best adapted to win in American
waters Lord Dunrayen has displayed
greater wisdom than his predecessors
who have challenged for the American
cup. Many British cutters Of this
class have done very well on this side,
and one-the Madge-swept everything
before her a few years ago. 1t will
require a very fast sloop, indeed, to
sail away from the coming contestant
for international honors, but the vessel
will no doubt be forthcoming at the
proper time,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

CONSIDERING the enormous duties
which the United States imposes upon
its cabinet officers. the service rendered
is poorly paid. Canada with less than
oue-twelfth of III population. pays its
cabinet officers Sl05, 900 a year a.
against our S64, 900, while $3.50, 900
dnes not suffice for the annual pay Of
Tie British cabinet at London. And
tesi3es their princely salaries, several
Eng sh cabinet Offices entitle their
hoiltrs to life pensions. The time Is
approaching when it Will be impossible
for the government TO obtain good
service unless 1t pays as well for 10 %
private corporations do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

THE decision of the French Cabinet
TO prosecute General Boulanger can
hardly he considered an act of wisdom.
No matter what opinion there may be
as to the political Vaccinations In
which the General has been engaged.
there a be no doubt that he repre-
sents the existing dissatisfaction
among the people, and that any prose-
cution of him at THIS juncture would
inevitably lead to serious international
troubles. Better let Boulanger alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

LESSON ToPIc: The Sum Of the
Commandments.
..so, I. Information Sought, v. %.
G.,1Ina q Inform .tion Gained. vs.. 1881.
ou''"e 5. Information Approved, VS.. 1924.
GOLDEN TEXT Love is the .fuLfA-
ing Of the IaU.-Rom. IL 10.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark II j: 1884. The sum
of the commandments.
T.-Matt. % "a : 40. Matthews
parallel narrative.
W.-Exod. 20 : l II. The ten
commandments.
T.-Deut. 5 :1-21. The command
ments repeated.
From. 3 1-20. None justified
by the law.
S.-Rom. 3 21-31. Saved without
the law.
S.-Rom. 10 : LIS. Christ, the
end of the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

THE election of a United States
Senator is a national as well as a State
affair, and although the nation has no
immediate share in it, 1t has a deep
interest and the ability and high char
acter of a member of Its chief legisla-
tive body. And in a great measure 1t
judges of the character of a State W
the kind of men that are sent to repre-
sent 1t in the national councils.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Ihdye glortTed thee On the earth, haufno
accomplished the Work sghich thou hast
giren me 10 do.-John II a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

LESSON PLAN.
ToPIc OF THE QUARTER: Jesus
Finishing HIS Work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON TEXT

SUNDAY APRIL q, 1888.
The Two Great Commandments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

MARK IL 1884. Memory verses, %, 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-14
A Rock.rhrower Escapes Arrest.

Last Sunday night, about 20 min
utes past 8 o'clock, some one threw a
couple of stones through the win
dows of A. G.. Boales' saddlcr's shop
on 7th street. Two young men who
wero standing on the pavement in
front Of the Cumberland church hap
pened to be looking in that direction
at the time and saw the man when
he threw, but owing to the distance
say they can not state positively
whether he was white or black, Of
licers Fritz and Vinson were near
the court house at the time aud hear
ing the rafting of the glass, ran
down Sixth street expecting to inter-
cept the scoundrel in his flight. They
saw him running al full tilt and
started in pursuit but failed TO run
down their game. Three or four
shots from their pistols were also in
eiIectual, and after getting as far as
the old Blumenstiel residence on Lib
berty street they gave up the chase
The pistol shots we're plainly heard
by the congregations assembled In
the First and Cumberland Presby-
terrain churches.