davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

--~-~~--~~~-~~-->~---> -
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
i TIE CITY OF RICHMOND.
samuel REYNOLDS. Who sues for the bencnt =
himsel, All all Oiher c.ediinr. o. the cstai,
Of NJ. Alice Anderson, deccase Plaintiff.
against
Lewis +. winston. sheriff. ana as such alt
ministIatOr Of the estate II VI. Alice a
dersOn. deceased: william T.. Vincent,
guardian OF the infant defendant, 4. l.. Al
derson: John 4. GOddin, trustee; Frank In
l. Ira Tor. ana \. W. PATTERSON, sIafdlIu
dd hfenl - the infant defendant 4. l.. Al
derson............. ..........- ......oe e0dai,'.
Ard
william f. Vincent. guardian o. =. J.. A.
...fi1lniii.
against
Hardenia O. Vincent. wife Of W. +. Vincent:
l.. O. Gentry aud Mary :. Gentry his vile,
Henry Chaser AMI sarah i. Chaser ~
vile. Frank ". lt0hlcder and susan J..
l.ohledcr his wife. a. l.. Anderson, an 10
fant, and \. W. Patterson. guardian 81
ikcH. "a said infant ....Deiendni l.
Extract from decree entered In above
cnusr, June LIT. leos.l
. "rhc 'ourt doth adludgc. orlcr ~
decree that these Two causes he referred 10
one OF the commissioner ~ this court. WHO
is directed 10 enquire and report what del ~
are due nv the estate 81 VI. Alice Andeiso
deceased and the order OF their pfiorities.
COMMISSION FRS OFFICE.
~ SuAFEE's BUILDING,
RICHMOND. VA. June :, i@7o
TO Al Parties "a Interest
Take notice that have fixed on fhinAf.
the 10th day of July. lsess. at 10 O'Clock
NJ. as the Iime and my Office ns The place.
for executing the decree of which the atAoNo
In an extract, and all credtots 90 III" estate
OF VI. Alice Anderson. decreased, ARE noth'd
to attend at the SAID time and place and
prove their claims.
Commissioner la tnanceiy.
CANNON & COLLINS. pa. leS-Saiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

NIRGINIA-IN THE CLERK = OF
Y tfCE or rDE CHANCEtl CURT on
illE cry r. X CHMONp. ruE 2irn DAY
or MAY. iNS0.-lN VACATION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16


" lite q. Greaner. Fannie n. GreaneT. john
EndcrS. executor OF MillInm Grsancr. de.
ceased: cry Bank Of Richmond. PLANTERS
National Bank of Richmond, John Al
dcrson. stephen Hunter Roberta .. HUI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

CHAMBER SUITS from so 10 $500
PARl OR SUITS from 81 To 500;
DINING SUITS from 60 10 $40;
WAkDKOBES from ~ 10 sl'D;
StDEiOAkDS from 40 10 s2D;
HAT RACKS from - to slDp;
CHAIRS per DOZEN from - 10 80,
LOUNGES from a. 10 SO;
BOOK CASES from siO 20 geo;
EASY CHAIRS frOw flU to so;
OAK SUITS from so 10 $50.
MATTRESSES from a. 20 -;
OFFICE DESKS from so TO fs5
CYLINDER DESKS from S,5 10 $1j;
BED SPRINGS from sl.jO 10 s.;
FOLDING BEDS from SlZtO $50.
GOVERNOR STREET,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

100 600 TICKETS AT $40; HALVES. 500
QGNHILi,~. SO; ElGlIfH-. %. TWEEN.
ilEl llS. g.. FcHIitIhS. II.
I.-r ~ ilnILLa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

The object Of this suit Is To- obtain decree
against defendant, Robert Starafd, Tor tho
Dtyment = iva thousand dollars with D. -
icrest thereon from December !. 1871, uui |
pad and a. attach and subject amy inteic' .
Of Robert Stanari IN tie sine Of Joscphins
l.. Sianard, docees, Il. 10 the satisfaction q
said Gcbt.
An ailidaylt having been made and nlr |
that Robert ~iauaui b. not q resident ~ ia >
State. u Is ordered That lie appear here VIII
Ina fifteen days after cue publication OF tits
order and do what h necessary 10 protect hii
interest," IN this suit
A cOpy-lcsts:
CHARLES W. GOUDIN. Clerk.
] L. ANDERSON, pa. icD-~utw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

xyIRGINGA-iN TIE cHANrERY COW
OF the CITY OF iIC!iMOND. TILE
Sill DAY on JUNE, 1889.
H. Il. TaiafcrrO
ny'inst
Robert -fsnard and John Dunlop. exccntD
OF Josephine l.. Stanard. deceased,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

IIIIOINIA-IN THE CHANCEEY coUR''
\ on rnE cry Of MCllMOND nm
sIlI DAY OF JuNf. 1850:
against
Robert stannfd and John Dunlop, executor
Of Josephine l.. stsnald, deceased,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

The object OF this suit Is to recover aeain.t
The defendant. 10. Stannid, the sum ~
.2O.s5S. with Interest on ti.l.i2.o6. rnih
thereof rom the I'm dfN oi October. ln-i.
untlt paid. aud on 'ott. ~ the RS due iher,
OF. from the 18th uny OF priph"r, ISL, an a
paid. ana t. attach and subject amy int'f.f
~ The said itlhcrt ~tIunid in the estate
Josephine I Siunaid Il cras a, tu the pas
lcnt OF said debt
An nfiilnNli having been made and nl,i
that Robert tnnafd ~ not a resident Of Tbs
state. " ~ Orucfed mat nc appear here WI
in fifteen days after due luhllcliion Ol thls
order and do what H. necessary 10 protect Alf
Interest in his suit
cOpy-les'c:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
Mammoth Drawing
CapitaI Prize. 5000. 900.

Al THE ACADEMY or MUSIC. NEW on.
IL \ - I-L-L Ii ~ IL 4 IL Isssl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
:OrTERy.
.OryERv.
PAST ALL PRECEDENT!
CVsr Two Millions Distributed.
Lnnisiana Said l0lferY C0mnanN

Incorporated by the legislature fos hi.
ucationni and charitable purposes md It's
funchise mndc a luft 90 the present
State Constitution Ia 1879. by am over
Whciininr popular vote.
Its GRAND NrKAprDlNARN DRAW
mos take fiAcc semi Annually, dune and
DasmiafI nndiiS pSfNGfE NUMBER
DRAWINGS lake place In eacn Of the other
ten H onihs al The year and are all drawn
in public. at tie Academy 81 iiusic. New
Orleans, Ia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
ror-nsisstoucr~.

Iis ne un6,rsignfd B0nts and RnnLcrs. zen
y 0u Pr1Ss drGfl m The I0uisi0nu Stat,
'tfrits Uhich ns1y D. presented az our cOun-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

CyIAs. W. GODDIN. clerk.
MISOR & DANIEL. pa J,', ~utw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk
MCGUIRE & ELLkrr. q my25 SAW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

.obett ~fanord and John Dun'op. executor
OF Josephine l.. Sianaid ccccl,ed .........
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
RRApSTREET.

Less Aetivity-Decline of New York Clear
ings the Past Year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Bradstreet's, in its
review of the week, says: Special tele-
graphic reports this week show less
activity in trade generally than in pre-
ceding weeks. The movement of staple
goods has been adversely affected by the
New Years holiday and the mild weather.
The volume of business has, however,
been exceptionally large for the season,
and the feeling is very hopeful in all lines
of trade.
Cotton receipts have been very heavy in
Louisiana, but lighter in Texas. Later
news tells of a heavy drop in cotton
ceipts at interior towns. Groceries, dry
goods and drugs are relatively the most
active, while lumber, leather and hardware
are not in specially active request.
Stock speculation at New York has been
dull and depressed on doubts of the ability
or willingness of w Western railroad officials
to maintain rates. A slight difficulty
between the Rock Island and other COM
panies regarding passenger rates increased
this disposition.
The bank clearings at thirty y-seven cities
or the twelve months of -1SSS aggregated
about SAC. 191, 000, ,OO0 a decline of nearly
per cent. The decline is due solely to the
heavy decrease in New Y York City's ag-
gregate of bank clearings, inasmueh the
total for the cities referred to, exclusive
of New ork, show a net increase over
1887 of q per cent
Business failures reported number 2Sd
in the United States this week, against 334
this week last year. Canada had % this
week, against 30 last week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
THE WORLD Ar LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESS- met, after the holiday recess,
on January ?. In the Senate petitions and
memorials were submitted and the Tariff bill
wins taken up and after being discussed for
some time was laid aside and a mes sage
received from the President in regard 10 the
correspondence on the subject OF the treaty
with China pending last September Ad-
1ourned. d.--- There was a slim attendance
in the House The bill prohibiting attorneys
from receiving a fee for procuring an increase
Of pension was amended and passed. The
amendment adopted was offered by Mr..
Peters (kan.) and permits the applicant 10 con
tract 70 pay not 10 exceed three dollars 10 any
person in his own State II the claim is allowed.
The K YER and Harbor bin was then considered
until adjournment.
In the Senate on the Sd Senator Vor-
hees' resolution calling for certain information
as TO homestead. timberculture and pre-emp-
tion entries was agreed to- At 12 20 the Sen
ate took up the Tariff bill which was considered
until adjournment In the House Mr.. Reed
OF Maine, from the Committee on Rules re
ported resolution whicn had for its object the
prevention OF hlibustering by the opponents OF
the Pacific Railroad Funding bill and the Okla
homa bill Ftlibustering was resorted 70 by
the opponents OF the motion which prevented o
vote upon IL, and pending the attempt TO secure
a quorum the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 4th a resolution was
agreed to calling the President for corre-
spOndence touching the recent Haytien trouble,
and Senator Edmunds' resolution regarding the
construction or control Of the Panama canal by
European countries was reported and placed on
the calendar. The Tariff bill was theu con-
stdercd until adjournment zee. In the House the
Senate Nicaragua Canal bin was taken up.
amended and passed. Mr.. Reed called up his
resolution amending the rules so as to prevent
hlibusterinR on the Oklahoma and Pacific Road
no quorum could be had so without action the
House adjourned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
THE LATEST.

TIE mystery of the real name of Murchf-
son has been uncovered. The author of
the famous Pomona letter to Lord Sack
vile West is George OsgoOdly, of Pomona,
Cal.
OVER 100000 acres of public land were
entered in the State of Alabama last year,
and the Government got more than $780,
600 for it.
THOMAS HITEs, a prosperous young
farmer living near Newport, Ark, eloped
on the 7th with one Mrs. A. Bowen,
widow of scarcely one year. Hites aban-
doned handsome young wife and child,
and the woman had three small children.
THE report Of the Comptroller of Ten
nessee shows the receipts for the two years
ending December 10, 1888, to be S3,694,-
996.37 and the disbursements So, ,46S, 1916,
and a balance in the State treasury OF S221,-
702.O6
THE steambot Paris c. Brown from New
Orleans for Cincinnati, struck a snag at
Hermitage Landing, La, on the 9th, and
sunk to the hurricane deck. Five of the
cabin crew, two iremen and one passenger
are missing.
THE Hon. John D. Woods on the 5th re-
signed the position of Public Printer for
Kentucky, and Gov. Buckner appointed
Col. E. Polk Johnson, managing editor Of
the Courier-J Journal, to succeed him.
Tue steamer Katie Robbins, OF the
Parisot Line, sunk on the 9th in Tchula
Lake, Mississippi The Robbins was valued
at Sl2, 600 and insured.
A PASSENGER train on the Illinois Cen
traI Railroad was wrecked at Clover
Switch, two miles south of Brookhaven,
Miss, on the 9th. The train was running
thirty miles an hour and ran into an open
switch, telescoped a box car loaded with
lumber, and completely wrecked the en-
CINE. The fact that no one is killed was
simply miraculous.
The Tennessee Legislature met at Nash
willie on the 9Th.
THE following postmasters were ap-
pointed on the 5th: Arkansas-Moses j..
Sperry, Brittons; J. f. Johnson, Fulton; /;
=. a. Price, Van: w. r. Carter, Pine City.
Tennessee. b. Din, Baxter; r. NJ. BOwe,
Capleville; W. g. Parker, Cedar Grove; $.
NJ. Jayner, Crook Fork; Eta c. Shawn,
Little Doe; Josiah Japlin, Sardis.
IN the jefferson county (Ark.) Circuit
Court, the case of the Pine Bluff and Swan
Lake Railway Company against the ST
Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway, in
which 100000 damages were claimed for
alleged breach of a traffic contract in 1856,
was on the 9th decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS.
TuE state Treasurer of Mississippi on
the 18th received IA handsome deposit from
Sheriff Johnson, Of Tunica county, who
sent over $2l, 900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
MINING TROUBLES.

Knights of Labor and Union Coal Miners
in Washington Territory Have a Pitched
BattIe-SeveraI Killed
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. "a special to
the Pioneer Press from Seattle, W. T.,
says: Since New Years there has been
much wrangling between the Knights of
Labor and the Miners Union, two rival
organizations at the little coal mining
town of Newcastle, eighteen miles from
here. Trouble arose over a Miners Union
man being given the preference over a
Knight. Yesterday the Knights of Labor
began attack upon the Miners Union.
A force of fifty Knights cut the telegraph
lines, stationed sentinels and began as
saulting the men at the mines.
The attacking party afterward boarded
the nine O'Clock train at Newcastle, armed
with rifles, and rode to Coal creek. At
that point the regular force of the Miners
Union was attacked by the Knights with
every kind of missile. The train was on a
trestle and some of the leaders were driven
and thrown off, falling seventy feet or
more. They then returned to Newcastle
and assaulted the men there again. Fore
man Duncan Ross was badly injured.
Terrence Mularkey was firing his Win
chester upon the Unionists, so the Miners
Union men brought out their rifles and
opened fire on the Knights and three men
fell Their names are not yet known.
The sheriff with posse went to New
castle this afternoon and as the fighting
was very fierce he called for the militia
The latest reports are to the effect that the
trouble is about over. A train arrived late
last night with one corpse. Personal ex-
periences were severe and S. S. Crobut, of
the Miners Union, who was injured, says
he was first saved by the bad shot of a
Knight and was then dubbed down with
the butt end of the gun. Others jumped
on him and he is badly injured. Other ex-
periences were like this. Exact details
are not now obtainable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
SUED FOR MILLIONS.
The Northern Pacific Sued By the Govern
ment For Illegal Timber Cutting.

The Northern Pacific sued By the Govern
ment For Illegal Timber Cutting.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. A suit was
filed in the United States District Court
last evening on behalf of the United States
Government against the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company which involves be-
tween five and six million dollars. 1t
is charged that ever since the road
has been built, about 1869, it has been
trespassing on Government land along
it's line aud denuding it of timber. In
Montana it is charged the road has cut
over fifty million feet of lumber worth
$1,000 900; in Idaho ten million feet worth
5000, 900; in Washington Territory twenty
million worth $500, 900, and in Minnesota
over two hundred million feet worth
So. 900, 900. Fhe road which was stumping
the timber on the lands it owned under
the grant which was every alter
nate section and which was not
yet surveyed, instead of confning
itself to such alternate sections, cut it
continuous along its lines. The Govern
ment asks that injunction be imme-
diately issued to stop the cutting and that
court and respond to thirty-two questions
concerning the timber, where and when
cut, how and where it has been used and
so on ad infinitum. The petition is signed
by A. H. Garland, Attorney General OF
the United States, George H. Baxter,
United States attorney for Minnesota, and
Henry W. Hobson, special United States
at
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.


n NATIONAL conference OF colored
Catholics commenced at St. Augustine's
Church, Washington, on the 1st.
THE White House reception, New Years
day, was largely attended by the general
public. The Congressional delegation
paying their respects TO the President was
rather less than usual
THE public debt statement for December
showed a decrease during the month Of
&l4,247, ,2G5.
THE Secretary of State has received a
dispatch from the United States Consul at
Puerto Plata dated December 13, saying
shat tho revolution in the northern part of
San Domingo has been suppressed and that
many OF the participants have been ar
rested.
THE President has withdrawn the
nomination OF Leon o. Bailey to be dis
trict attorney for Indiana and substituted
the name of Solomon Claypool now as
Bistant district attorney under special ap-
pointmenE
IT is learned that the change made in
the sugar schedule by the Senate sub
committee in charge of the Tariff bill pro-
vides that bounty of one cent a pound be
paid upon all sugar raised in this country.
This has been, il is said fully agreed upon.
THE Secretary OF State has received a
letter from the United States Consul at
Cape Haytien announcing the election of
HiPpolyto as Provisional President of
Hayti 10y a convention held at Gonaives,
and saying that no particular damage was
done by the recent bombardment of Cape
Haytien.
THE Navy Department has been informed
that yellow fever has appeared on the
United States steamer Yantic which re-
Gently went TO Hayti to release the Hay
tien Republic
THE members of the colored Catholic
convention called at the White House on
the 4th, when L. T.. Runiu, of Boston,
made an address TO tho President, which
was cordially responded TO-
RESOLUTIONS from several command deries
Of the Loyal Legion and from the Massa-
chusetts Military Historical Society have
been laid before Congress askingS for in
creased appropriations for publishing the
official records OF the war OF the rebellion.
THE cOlored Catholic congress at Wash
ington adjourned on the All TO meet next
year In Richmond Va.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
a MILITARY POODLE.

The Great Service Rendered by Mustache,
French War Dog.
Probably no dog has ever rendered
such signal military service, or been
so honorably recognized, as the cele-
brated poodle, Mustache, who shared
the victorious fortunes OF the French
army through most OF the wars Of the
Consulate and the French Empire.
He won special hOnors at Marengo,
and was decorated on the battlefield
Of Austerlitz by Marshal Lannes as
reward for having rescued his regi-
mental standard from an Austrian sol
dier when in the act of snatching 1t
from tho grasp of the standard-bearer
as he fell mortally wounded. The
plucky poodle drove off the assailant,
and then, seizing the tattered colors
in his teeth, dragged them triumph
antly till no reached his own com
pany. Many are the incidents record
ed OF the bravery and sagacity o.
this prince Of poodles In the van OF
scouting parties he detected many an
Austrian ambush, and on at least one
occasion he drew attention % the pres
ence OF a disguised spy in the camp.
Moreover, TO his vigilance was due the
failure OF a night attack by body OF
Austrians, Of whose vicinity In the Val
lev OF Balbo the French were appar-
entity ignorant. That NaPolean fully
realized how important role might
be assigned TO dogs is well known. In
1893 he wrote 10 Marmont: There
should be at Alexandria a large num-
Der Of dogs, which you ought to be
able to employ by massing them In
groups at a short distance from the
walls The marvel is that, after 50
plain an expression on the subjectfrom
such an authority in the art of war, the
employment OF dogs should not have
become matter OF course, instead OF
which, eighty-nine years later, II ~
still regarded as a tentative measure
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
ALLEGED ERAuDS.

The Kansas City Times Has "A Scandal Con-
cerning the Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth.
KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. 5.-The Times
of this city this morning devotes several
of it's columns to an expose of the alleged
ring existing in the penitentiary at Leav-
enwOrth, Kan, and publishes the state
ments of Loper and Keller, who were
formally interested in frauds. The Times
says: "The scheme for the control and
manipulation of the State coal mine
seems to have originated with DR.. Philip
KrOhn, now editor of the Atchison Cham
pion, H. E. Richter, of Council Grove,
Kan, and o. S. Hiatt auditor of Leaven-
worth County, Kan. Certain it is that in
November, 1884, following Martins cleo
tion as Governor of the State of Kan
sas, DR.. Krohn approached James Loper,
at the time treasurer of. Atchison County,
Kansas, and after demonstrating to him
the large amount of money that could be
made out of the coal contracts, proposed
that Loper and himself appoint a meeting
with Hiatt, Richter, d. J. Keller, f.. G.
Buckley and d. ". Barnes" Loper's
statements then follow.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
AT THE CAR WINDOW.

How Susan and Sally Bid Each other
Goodbye.
1t has been observed before, but it is
always interesting to recall, that this
is the way of women at the car win
dow, when they go to see one of their
sex set forth on railway journey:
You're sure you've got every
thing?"
Yes, I guess so"
you'll write to me as soon as you
get thereP"
yes, indeed"
"And to me?''
"And me.
"Yes, yesn
mind that you do!"
''Oh, I aojEt"
''Got your gossamerP"
"And the lunch-box?"
'sOh-your bag of fruit! didn't you
leave it in the station?"
"I do believe l did,
Got your ticket all rightP"
"Mind, now. that you write al once;
Wen want to hear. -
wish / was going"
81 wish 80 too"
''Ah, irish you were.
"Give Mabel my love.
Tell Neal he owes me a letter"
kiss the baby for me"
And me. "
You're sure you've got every
thing?"
You're going TO have a loUeIy day
for the trip"
''Oh, the trains going to start-the
bells ringingl Good-byer'
''Good-byer'
"Good-byer'4
BE sure and-good-byer'
Tell Mabel good-byel'
Yes, good-bye!'
Write if-good-"
"Byer'
She's goner'
Grand Tutoring OF handkerchiefs
and frantic waving OF hands as long as
the train is in sight Time.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

LEoNARD's saloon and eleven new build
ings were destroyed by fire at Decatur,
Ala, recently. Two men We're seriously
burned. Loss, $4,000
A THIRD mysterious murder at Birming-
ham, Ala, developed on the 1st the body
Of a we'll dressed young man being found
concealed in a pile Of brush. He had been
dead for some time.
CAL ToLLIvER, n cousin of the famous
outlaw, Craig Tolliver, who was killed
two years ago, has been mortally wounded
at Martinsburg, KY, by Frank Atkins,
whom he had attempted to kill.
THE steamer Natchez, from New Orleans
to Lake Port, Ark, struck a reef near Lake
Providence the other morning and was
beached on the Mississippi shore and sank
in nine feet Of water. There was no loss
Of life.
GooDELFIrE 6 JAMES, merchants Of
Nashville, Tenn, have assigned. Their
liabilities are $4,000; assets $4,000.
THE United States steamer Richmond
has sailed from Norfolk, Va, for Monte
video 60 become flagship of the South At
lantic squadron.
In an alteration at Bayou Sara, La, j.
F, Irving. Jr., son Of Mayor Irving, shot
and killed Thomas Howell. son of Judge
s. j. Howell. Irving was released on bail.
A BOILER in the hoop factory OF Colonel
john Ashford at Raleigh, y. c., exploded
recently, instantly killing Colonel Ash
ford's two sons and negro, and fatally
iniuring Colonel Ashford himself.
a SPECIAL from Meridian, Miss, says:
In the neighborhood Of the Roberts place,
twelve miles northwest Of this city, masked
white mon riddled with buCkshot one Bud
Spears, colored, who is said to have been
planning assassination OF the whites who
had hanged the negro who attempted muir
der in Mr.. Houston's house recently.