davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
OFF FOR NICARAGUA.

Another steamer with supplies for the
Canal Employee More Contractor--I
ginccr- Also Aboard.
New YORK. September -ISpe-
cial Another steamship 10 ded with
men and material for San Juan Del
NOre lGreytOwnl Nicaragua. leave
this port tomorrow morning. She will
carry for the use Of the American Canal
Company S employee tie largest pOrta
bic building ever sent by sea. lt L.
liO by 80 feet. three stories high, and
capable of accommodating over one
hundred engineers. though the iirst
story is devoted tO stOre-hOu-e purposes.
This building was built IN Chicago, and
ten freight cars were necessary 10 bring
It 10 this city. 1t will cost about rlJ.-
COO when erected.
Two additional miles of S inch steel
water pipe and - tons OF prOyis-
ions and material were also shipped.
Accompanying The American tng-
neers were thIoe parties of CON
tractors. represented boy Metrs. Nc
Lean. Jacobs and ApDOlonis. IN turn
accompanied by lhsr engineers. who
visit the iue OF the Nicaragua works
i'm order 10 bid ior rock cut and drcds-
ing contracts.
A fact well worthy of note in connec-
ton with the American canal enter
prise Is that an contractors. and there
are many Of them who have visited
Nicaragua, with thevIew OF bidding for
work along the llue Of the canal. have
returned ready 20 talk business. and
convinced of the practiclbiIty OF the
pllns As all these contractors were ac-
companied by their own engineers, this
fact is Of healthy importance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
Captain Mckinney at times grew
GRANDLY ELOQUENT
THE STATE OF TRADE.

II. g.. Duns Co.'S Weekly Report
NEW YORK. September 20.-R. c..
Dun q Co S weekly trade review viii
say Throughout the country the state
of business Is encouraging. and the
only dlshcartening features are in con
nection with speculative operations.
Southern reports are all encouraging as
10 crop prospects and present trade.
I'm the IRON business confusion increases
because Southern coke. No. foundry.
is Offered at SIG % for delivery to the
end of January, while anthracite. No. l..
sells at Sl7 TO SIS and higher for special
brands. But the consumption Is enOr-
nous. and seems about equal to the
large production. The business fan
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days, number for
the United States. III; and for Canada.
q: or total of 1913 failures, as COM
pared with total of 1913 last week, and
POI the week previous TO the last. For
the corresponding week If last year. the
figures were 22S. representing 200 fail
nres in the United States and 2o IN the
Dominion of Canada.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Plays Havoc In Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. September 20
A car on the electric railroad while
going up Mission ridge this morning
slipped on the side of the hill. the track
being covered with dew. The car wal
the bidding Of the conductor jumped
off. The parties injured were all Wis
itors in attendance at the reunion OF
Wllder's Brigade.
The following 10 a list Of the injured
Mrs. Mary Adams. Casey. ILL.,. injured
internally, probably fatally Mrs. NJ.
J. Garrison. Casey, ILL.,. badly injured ;
Capt Owen Wiley. Casey. H.. injured
internally William Munford. Casey,
ILL.,. head badly cut Mrs. A. c. Addi-
son. Casey. Ill.,. seriously bruised l.. F..
Miller. Casey, H.. face hurt, Wash
Sanford. Casey. H.. slightly injured, !,
Mrs d. b. Massey. Princeton. Ind,
shoulder dislocated aud ankle sprained. {.
Samuel A. Reeves. Princeton, Ind. knee
and shoulder sprained; j. II. Clark.
Owensville. Ind. ankle spraiued: Mrs.
j. IL. Clarke. wife of above, shoulder
and ank e sprained; G.. w. Parker.
Binkor Hill H., and w. p. Applegate.
Hszel Dell. Ill. slightly hurt.
The injured were all brought to the
city and the officials Of the road are
doing all in their power to relieve them.
The track was reported in good condi-
ton last night and the accident oc-
Cured on the first TRIP this morning.
The railroad company 10 exonerated
from all blame by the passengers on the
cars who escaped injury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
The Usual Budget From the Old North


RA ALEIGU. y. C.. September 90 lSpe-
cial 1t ~ announced that the faculty
Of the State University has adopted a
regulation this session forbidding stu
dents fIom playing any kind Of match
games publicly. This announcement
will break up intercollegiate games of
football. a series Of which were played
last year between the University team
and the teams of Trinity and Wake
Forest Colleges. The games were to
have been resumed this fail with Ie-
doubled enthusiasm. They caused great
interest throughout the State last year.
Governor Fowler has gone down TO
MOrehead county on an official tour Of
inspection over the Atlantic aud Moth
Carolina Railroad. lie Will be given a
reception al Bulord tonight.
j. has been decided TO resume work
al once on the new Governor 5 Man
sion. and 20 push It 10 completion by
January lst. There are considerable
funds now on hand for the completion
Of the work. they having accrued from
the recent sale OF Ger ain State lands.
The last Legislature provided that the
lands should ba sold ana the proceeds
devoted TO the completion of the Man
sion.
News has been received here Of a
tragedy In Davis county. For some
time there has been q feud between
David Cali and ID. 0. Coruafzer. of that
county. MONDAY morning Call. in pass
ing COrnGfzers house. cursed and
abused him. whereupon COrnafzer went
M and got his gun, and returning shot
call. who died shortly thereafter.
Cornafzer then fed, and at last ac-
counts had nos been aDpreheRded. Call
was buried at Smith Grove Tuesday.
Major X. S. Tucker, one of the most
wealthy capitalists here. to-day received
a telegram announcing that mining
interests in which he had b en- spacu-
laiing i'm California had taken ris'.
netting him the handsome fortune of
500 Geo. MIR. j. Tucker left for CALI
fornia Immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
LET QUALITY
Regulate Price.

We're number one I'm our business
II our methods Of gettln. that are rare and
peculiar. we're sure. nevertheless. they'll
win.
dependable clothing first and greatest
with us. II may bc that thcrcs shorter cut
10 popularity. but its through the door ~
your confidence and i'm tumble our. II rs
not through that. fast enough when YOU come
TO know MS.
You hate the unreliable In clothing. 80 do
We. what II price does seem tremendously
little. ifthere's llttle worth 10 you IN the
goods,
We have only the reliable 60 show you. aui
a fair pri a. for that Ne manufacture tho
clothing as substantially rs wo can; that ; the
main thing. we make II as reliable as good
quality and workmanship make possible.
and on that ground we stand when We ask
you To buy our goods
Let the cheap have us day You'l wear
one Of our reliable suits alta Just price, with
money saved boy 10. long after a cheap quality
would have gone 20 rngs.
es- For the handsomest aud npest neck
wesr In Richmond. take "a look AT the DIS
PLAY ia our East Window-mar,cls ~
beauty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
The OLD cOCKADE.
Political and other items From Teier.-
burg.

burg.
Special Correspondence oi tho Times
PETERSBURG. VA. September 2O.--The
Republican Senatorial Convention. held
Yesterday at Prince George Court
house. unanimously nominated Major
Thomas II Fond. Of this city. for The
senate. Major Bond H. widely known
IN this city. where Tor long time be
was collector of city taxes. The cOun-
ties Of Prince George. Surfy and the
city Of Petersburg compose this Sena-
tOrial district.
In the Hastings Court this morhing.
Judge ID. W. Bernard presiding. two di-
vorces were granted. The parties in
each case were cOlorel people. aud the
grounds Of divorce in each case were
voluntary abandonment tor five years.
the time prescribed by the rtatute Of
Virginia as emitting either party TO a
marriage TO have TIE same dissolved.
The court granted each Of the parties
leave TO marry.
Nessr.. William b. Mcllwaine and
Robert Gillian. trustees of the defuuct
P.auters and Mechanics Bank OF this
city. have since Monday lost paid near
ly half the depositors the dividend Of
per cont.
Miss Annie Thomas a"d Miss Reid
will open their dancing school in this
city next week. The patrons of this
school are SO well pleased with the pro-
gress of the pupils last session, it il
likely there will be much larger num-
ber of scholars tDis session.
From all sections Of the country con-
tieuous to Petersburg comes the graft
tying news that the Democrats aro
being thoroughly united aud are deter
mined to win at the approaching elec-
ton.
|. is updel stood that there was any
thing but harmony prevailing IN tie
Republican convention yesterday at
Prince George Courthouse. which was
to nominate candidate for the Legis-
la.ure for the counties Of Prince George
aud Surry. Indeed the convention was
so InharmOnIOus that its labOrs were
not concluded until to-day. when the
rumOr reached here this afternoon TO
the effect that George |. Rowlin, Jr.. Of
Prince George county, received the
nomination.
Miss Rosa Arlington Heath, one Of
Peter,burg's most attractive young
ladies, has returned from visit 10 her
grand dparents in Warrent0n. y. {.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
DkNvlLLE DOTS.

Atlantic and Ban,iiie Railroad Mail
Carrier Gillian sent on tn the Grand
Jury-Republican Nominations.
DANvILLE, VA, September 20.-lSpe-
cial. Atlantic and DAuyllie officials,
consisting of President Ewing. Treas
urer Bateman and General Manager
Peck arrived here to-day in a SPECIAL
car, and, In company with Dinville
citizens. went over the road from Dan
vile to a point near Milton. The road
was found to be in excellent condition,
and the officials were much pleased
with il. On and after October lst reg
ular trains will be run 10 Milton.
Eugene Gillian. mail-carrer between
Keysvllle and Darlington Heights, ar
rested for robbing the mails, was te-
fore United States Commissioner to-
day aud sent on to the grand jury. He
hailed from Prospect. Va.
AT Mart,nsville today the Republi-
can Senatorial convention minated
A. l.. Pedigo, late member of the
House of Delegates, for the Senate.
after W. G. Hooker had declined the
honor. w. Ii. Gravely was nominated
BY Henry Republicans for the House.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
4 Mnrllerer Iianged.

M-oRrHEAD. MINI. September co.
Joseph Thomas Raymond alias Thomas
Brown was hanged in the corridor Of
the jail here at o. clock this morning.
Raymond shot aud killed Policeman
POuli in this city last November. A
year ago IA pugilist named Fulljames.
of Winnipeg. was killed in prize
fight IN a barn at Graud Foi Ks. TIE
murderer was never apprehenced.
Brown : cOnfes ssion clears up the mys-
terry. The man who killed Fulljames
was Boston Casey. otherwise known
as Box Carr Casey. aud a few days
later be was shot dead by Brown, near
Hillsboro. ID. r.. in row.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
FROM LYNCHBURG.
Judge Bond Decide "a Coupon Ca.c-
Political.

Judge Bond Decide Coupon Inse-
Political.
LSNCHBuRG. VA. September -O-
Special Judge Bond 8 ruling in lLe
United otatcs Cicuit COuIt here yester-
day, i'm the habcas corpus case OF Lewis
o. Snauer. who mad teniercd coupons
To pay his cooperation fines. was about
the same as heretofore IN all cou on
cases The Judge SAID "PJimd fdcic
the obligations of tin State are genu-
inc. and, unless proof Is offered to the
contrary. they will be held TO be So.
This case presents no new feature. The
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia having
decided that fine imposed by a criminal
court Of the State, Is debt or demand
due the State, tender Of coupons
made by law receivable for sach fine.
must be received IN payment
thereof We have again and again so
decided. and would be glad TO know
that such decision is accepted az dc
termined fact in future cases without
the necessity OF repeating 1t monthly
at the expense Of the State from fines
imposed aud c0pi0s issued on Judgment.
The petitioner must be discharged upon
MS leaving with the sergeant the cOu-
pons rendered.
Captain Ham Shepperd. the secretary
of the State Committee. is M the city
to-day on party duty and gives most
cheering report of the Democratic pros
poets in the State.
4 large number Of the State commit
tee and leaders are here in session.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21

NEw YORK. September 2O.-Sheridan
Shook the well known politician. hotel
man and former theatrical manager.
wd. assaulted Wednesday evening In
the Norton house by Thomas Patten, a
wealthy real estate man. Mr.. Shook
va. cut on the neck and face by Mr..
Patton ; fist. He was taken un-
awaIes while seated and could
not at fist defend himself. He finally
gIapped with Patten and floored
hm. The men were then separated
Shook has since remained i'm his room,
though 1t is said he ia not seriously
injured. The trouble grows out of the
failure Of certain. proposed legislation at
Albany last winter. which Shook was
pushing, and IN which Patten was in
terested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
HE GEORGIA DUELISTS

Finally submit Their Grievance 10 the
Arbitration of Clergy
MACON, GA, September 20.-Messrs.
Huff and Patterson have agreed TO re-
fer their differences to a committee
FOR settlement The one on whom the
committee places the blame will have
TO retract or apologize. The committee
consists of clergymen rs follows: Rev.
f. w. Warren. pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. Rev. T. Il. Kindall, pastor
of the Mulberry y-street.Melhodist Church
and Rev. w. B. Jennings, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. They wiii
consume several days IN the inves1I-
cation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
THE FAIR OF 90.

New York has Selected it, site.
NEw YORK. September %. The site
for tho Worlds Fair of 1892 was &c
lected by the site and building com
mittee this afternoon. II embraces that
plat Of land from Nineiy-st cond street
TO one Hundred and Twenty seventh
street, and from Fourth avenue to the
North river. horningside and River
side parks are included in thi. area.
but that portion of Central park above
the reservoir will not be used, unless 1t
il found to be absolutely necessary.
Hon. Roswell L. Flower was elected
chairman of the committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
CHINESE IMPORTATION


Greatly Increasing Despite the Exclusion
Act.
CHICAGO. September 20.-A dispatch
from San Francisco says: In the face of
the exclusion act the importation of
Cinnamon is increasing largely. The
Gallie "Wednesday brought one hun
dred and sixty-nine besides the en-
bassy. or these twenty-four were
women. who will be landed on writs Cf
hd0ed, corpus az the wives of merchants.
Iney are. however. nothing of the sort,
but. It is said. are brought here
for immoral purposes. and the collector
will make strong objection 10 their
landing. The Chinese slave trafli is a
gIoaing business. Girls are bought
from their parents for from 500 to
$500 on the promise that they will be
brought here and married. On their
arrival they pass through the LdbeN
corpus mill aud are disposed of for 81 =
500 to 81 900. and placed in disreputa-
bic houses. The collector of ths port
says he will try to stop this traffic If he
has 10 80 into court himself.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
THE NEXT GOVERNOR
MAKES A TELLING SPEECH THE
OLD FREDERICKSBURG.

No Federal Question Involved In Thf.
fight-Mshone. and Malone Aionc-,s.
Virginia. the One issue-An Eloquent
md Mastery rnort Loudly AppIaudcd.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. September 20.
Especial The courtroom Of the Hust-
ings Court Of tins city. capable OF seat
ing several hundred people, was filled
to night. a large number OF whom.
were cOlOred. TO hear Hon. Phil. Mc-
Kinney. the Democrat ic candidate for
Governor, upon the great political issues
OF the day.
Captain Mckinney appeared amid
great applause. aud his manly. diguifed
appearance and bearing betokened the
true gentleman, scholar. orator and
statesman.
Ex Lieutenant Governor Marye. w.
a. Little, Jr., and X. b. Merchant es-
corted the distinguished speaker to tho
stand. Hon. K. j. Harrison Kelly in
troduced him. saying the name Of PM.
Mckinney was now a household word
throughout Virginia as the Democratic
candidate for Governor.
CHEER AFFER CHEER
went up from the audience, in acknowl-
edgemcnt Of which reception the
speaker bowed gracefully, and proceed
sd 10 deliver his speech.
In speaking OF the great resources Of
Virginia bestowed by nature. and the
importance Of good local government
as being worth more To the poor man
than the rich. he said that ne would not
be led from the real issues Of the cam
paign by discussion of the tariff ques-
ton. That the State authorities under
the constitution could not icgis-
late as to the tariff Malone,
sand the speaker. was anxious TO mis-
lead the people by such sub'crfuges as
the tariff and the public debt of Nir- |
giDia. lie said that he intended stand ]
ing by tho Riddleberger bill. and not |
submit 10 the private schemes Of Gen /
eral Malone, as lately announced. VIZ: |
to establish lottery machine TO accom- |
plsh the payment Of the debt. Such |
questions, said the speaker, do not be- /
long to the fight, but
MALONE, AND MALONE ALONE,
was the fight.
In manly manner he tore the veil /
from the puDllc TtcOlu OF Msn0ut anu /
exposed his deformities to the concep- |
tion OF every one who heard him. In /
thrilling language he told Of Mahone S /
schemes to make Judges, TO create his /
commissioners to sell lands, TO control /
the railroads, to abolish the tobacco * /
changes and thus so arrange that there /
should be no public interest. however |
important to tho masses. but what |
would be subverted 10 his own uses,
and made tools for his own aggIandize. /
ment.
Captain Mckinney at times grew
GRANDLY ELOQUENT
and the house roared with applause. |
His speech was pronounced as master +
effort. and when he closed hundreds
crowded round him TO congratulate /
and shake hands with tbss distinguished /
gentleman. Not only were lawyers.
doctors. merchants, mechanics. and all
classes Of people from countrv and
town present to hear the gifted Virgin
ian. but all the clergy of The city. aud
nearly all Of the country. lent their
presence 10 the occasion. The work
was well done and the old Burg viii !
roll up a splendid Democratic majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
INSTRUCTORS.

C.P. r. EUEGWNN,
rH1NC1FAl,
fNu INSTRUCTOR on TflDoNoMfThn, AZ
pLlf0 MECHANICS. AND ENGISEEhlNC.
C.H. READ. JR.
1>.IurcIou or ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
W. J.. BRpDNAX.
INSTRUCTOR on MECHAStCAL DRAWING.
i. wink.
INSTRUCTOR oF lNsrnrMENrAL DRAWING.
GEORGE PAUL.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR oI lN1iHIMtNIAL
DRAWING.
WILLIAM l.. SHEPPARD.
INeIi.IrIuI Of fHIE-lIANb DRAWING,
d. VIE SYLVIA,
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR OF fRfE-HANh
DRAWING.
GEORGE =. CRENSlfAW
INSTRUCTOR or AEIrliNiIIo-ClaSsh 4.
81 BEACH.
INSTRUCTOR OF AHiInMEIIc-classc Band &
GEORGE J.. MFnRiii.
Ie-I.rOr1.O FARITuMLuC Glasses Dand r
REUBEN SIilKkEfF-.
INSTRUCTOR OI ALGEBRA AND OtohhihN
H.B. BOUDAR.
INSTRUCTOR oI BOON-kEIriND.
C.H. URNER,
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR Oh BOOk-kLEPiNc.
un CHARLES II. CHAlkLtN,
INSTRUCTOR oi CHEMISTRY.
W. ". BARRON
fNAHr0IoE oI TLECIHiCfI9 ANp PHYSICS.
tof MAirculation apply TO THOMAS tL-
ifil. secretary, 40 Hall.
vi. WBITEHURsT. Chairman.
HENRY g.. JOINS,
N. j.. SIMON. ..-,.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
PERSONAL ENCOUNTER.

Newspaper Men on Their Muscle
CHARLOTTE, n. c., September "
Robert Hayden, editor of the Charlotte
Chronicle. and G. +. King. a general
newspaper correspondent here, had a
fi-i fght at the Air Line depot at .
o'clock thie evening. Both were ar-
rested and released on their individua'
bonds TO appear before the Mayor ia
the morning. Mr. Hayden attacked
King for writing al article IN weekly
naner in CASTOR, n. c.. which the Tor
mer took as personal affront.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21

BALTIMORE, ND September 20.-Hon.
Jesse X. Hines, State Commissioner Of
Insurance and one Of the most infiuen-
tial Democrats in Maryland. died to-
night. lie was born November H..
1920, in Kent county, Maryland. He
wac a vigorous member Of the Ameri-
can or Know Nothing party. lie joined
the Democratic party in 1864, and was
a member OF the Democratic National
Convention that nominated Horace
Greely for the Presidency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
ErIti,h Mnr.hip Mrrckrh.

HALIFAX. y 5. September 2O.-The
British warship Lily. has been wrecked
on the Labrador cCast. Seven men were
los: The survivors are being brought
here BY the warship Emerald.
The war ,hip Lily, wrecked in the
straits of Belle I-le, was steel vessel
of seven hundred and twsuty tons reg
ister. aud eight hundred aud thirty
horse power. Particulars have not yet
been received. The naval authorities
have received only meagre intelligence.
The survivors. who are aboard the war
ship Emerald. are expected to reach
here in forty-eight hours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
Advice 10 MOtner~.

Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup should al
ways be used wnen children are cutting
teeth. 10 relieves the little sufferer at once:
II produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little cherut
awakes as bright as IA button" IL Is very
pleasant 10 taste. IL soothes the child sofl.
ems the gums allays all pain. relieves wind
regulates the bowels. and ID the best known
remedy for diarrnoua, whether arising from
teething or other GAUGES. Twenty. nve cent?
a bottle, Tu.Ih.sa&W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21

BRAzL. IND, September 20. Two
,undred block coal miners at Perth
""s,erday voted unanimously to accept
90 s;ftsen cent reduction offered by the
operators and 80 to WORK "onaay sopo
Twenty per cent. of the strikers are area. a.
ready biackIegging in various mines .,,,'
The famous strike is regarded as VIZ
tually over.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
POLITICS IN MECKLENBURG.

O'TcrraIl and Lee %. The White House.
fspoclal Correspondence OF the Times
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. September
lS.-Colouel Charles T. o ferrall on
Yesterday addressed the people Of Meek
lenburg at a political picnic at The
White House. He discussed the tariff.
the BLAIR bill and the race issue. con
frasted the Democratic and Radical
tickets. and arranged Malone and Ma
honeism I'm speech of mastery abiilt,
and great elJquence making profound
inlpression upon an who heard him. Re-
publicansas well AS Democrats. Maj. Ba-
ker II. Lee, who happened 10 be pres Ut,
among the guests from the springs. was
invited by the Precinct Committee 10
make an address. tul not being entirely
well was unwilling TO commit himself
TO full discussion OF the issues OF the
camgaign. He, however. addressed the
people in speech Of bali hour, most
happy in conception. cogent IN argu-
menl. and characterized b. great
beauty Cf dictiOu, which strongly I'm
pressed his nearer.
Hon. William +. Atkins, county
chairman, in opening the meeting, also
made a vigorous and telling address.
Everything passed off pleasantly, aud
there's no doubt that the seed sOwn on
Yesterday fell upon good ground. and
that they will spring up and bring i0rth
fruit abundantly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-21
An United state, Marshall Kills a Negro

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. September co.
Deputy United States Marshall Eugene
Byers was to-day remanded to jail
hathout bail for numbering a negro
wimed Ed. Ware. Byers and Ware
mad difficulty which they settled.
They were afterwards seen together
near Red Mountain. The next morn
ing the negro's body was found on the
moustain.