davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
oLxarsA NEWS.
A New Rrsek Hotel other Build
ings~-fssat Estate sales.

0s4YMr4k. lisa N alt new seems A.
safsaa thai during the eamiae sasNuses
osFnsszfa NIL be taveresi with nsasasa.
SeEt bgsek botel that viii h. tssaal II nos
snIeFzeg 81 aAs hotel Al tsFesssst 81 ire
cssafssi BE gssslsfcs has iszen uBslee sssn.
tslerAtsssh lssg some ststr hs parties VITA
Aig0a~S s41aitssisra ueans Mhss are Fss,ax !, 81
atnlatssg fssAs Aas ssssftNiaing the essst 81
ssa>fleefsk fss9fskserS hEieg hasi5sag
vita ~ Fssa a3ass Na8dfa o0useakeares
IL senaas yery pEst2hse that exsat~wsss fsr
the initial wssTk viii - Ivi IN gew saays
o. - ktssea ~ t8s pssgsS and sg>exs Kfe tissf,s
far Tax gstssAttAs kEyp bsea sisosssssi J,sas7
Tie Interested sa1gNtauAis state thai hax-
ing sNeossie ~ fssorabax Impressed wssh
The tssAafS 81 1913 eity ard ~ xye@f fSasprs
they hase l@scalaa coavsncr4 sAes : .s.ssai
hotel weeia sss etso 81 The hss.sayins ia.
esstnaeslts EssaS ssGla - made. s,thrr f,ass
ties have alrssaS EsSeR their on5sfS Tor
brick. IA s.sSlsF 10 have tasse material seaay
b. iseGsn tie construction 81 sgsek basse -
- sassA IS srflN9 eyeMs.
Tae sax s4ii : hzzr sFE over saa del u stf,
ossssEs assss sasas IL he satIgeiS nashse 4.
EurnkF 1ns sasas demand iAsF rWt1aigz raA
tessal. ANIL are theFasreu ssantetas .SstEM 50
enlargement e saeie 0esa&&tx.
1ase activity fa ssai e atF Is gsgasfkass3e
NCssecsnf kos EFsS tssaa Ia4sty satsss ssaess
rxsoFsaE ~ seNl tst6tp szvnss. 81 s4y a,ss =
ing % FxltAEe tfAEs=fess Anlaax Fssg rssek
ifsse1@sngse transfers sEt fsss f,s2aa&i4sg 4 -
ffeas.h - klesses%siA & kttas. Ia sssss
near West css sqse. s. skN. Ssssas & sIkl5~
hfens - HAanka 80. TIA, q Nesssx neae Rasf
ogganHsA. s&12 a. } EreSsssas fa &
NuSxska. f0ts ana g Asssek a. 81 Esi-
Gswes Z Mills s r Z hysstiey, tssree asses
- k.Ast tliysNsssa. "a easss Il Haszeu g. 8
HcnshsEsa4 sss1 !. r - s4e8sr. sssek IL
Ase9ss eesaAgasas. ss.SN. Nepts - !. N
Russassgs. ssts { aasi :. sEaes 2. AessFss as
me &c.. =. sss.sssssi sin es~s,.. fs,,.,
tbs xsHs4 " ssa 1esfss{ ssgNes Wsfsi lac teaasx
Of iris gifs. fksa stetlasasss raSHazse ss64 ssa
bz4gh pEa%4sssS 81 sssa ps&ss arr A. rvszfy
a. fagsas 7isE lily 81 0lsleFsa rsssss.
StsTSs
Fl sbe sureafae eaars sSsfsgsiae &ffe.-
f'Sses 1sr 1oiaaN4sss cassa Srfa wsss@a,
ssssastsssa ass sakNa gassvg sa3sss s.ss d
tsx NSaesst -. zftskxs AID Mts AT
rSg ". 4 as fora
tste eaks * kssa. 1sasas ~ ne ksFszea
h7ffN s. 3 zsEsassan ss3ssgsex HAs ~
hafssrss 1 sss&s hy GAs szssaF< nesssw
= Toe aar&nssf 81 iEzsssI aga. 1znlsess
3 pc<SssA&5. was s2Erezcsa
49, szzsAsas sfsnafxssarzas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31

ne sAas hess AMI iluke - u s. sts<a-
ossEs &rs beginning - discover 4s4fass
traits ~ tefn f&ssaeaf ia Uas a ether
sAAs are tsesS st 4 cxanesEsasxsx eh@rgHs
Ter. Knowing oEssz ant1ir3sn All eae4y
olea quarrel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
JOHN q. JANICKE.

i TT0RSEYe NOTARY AND SURVEY
n ar viii practice before the Inlfs4
states land once Contests initiated. con-
d1eEesl and defeu3ed Timber Lard eases
q especially. Vacant government land Sc
Eeczed and settlers located Township
pats ard abstract Of King eouny corrected
up 70 date viii be fourd 81 uT oz<lce- Adj
dress Falls City, King Cornsy. W. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
'eraments were duh and steady.

NEw YORK, Jan. so.--Money on call,
easy al ~. PRIME mercantile paper,
4sa6 Sterling exchange dull and steady
6sSday bills, 81. 81 demand. s4.ssls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
rxlEGEApnIc MARKETS.


SE~ Yona, Jan. :p-AfteF little squirt
yesterday the MARKET dTifted back again
dealings were principally scaling for
eighfkx and covering operations of smaller
bears. TIE market closed dull but firm 81
about best figures. final changes being ir-
regular and for small fractions except sd-
yances 81 Ia big four and per cent. in
New England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
ruyaILur Ssws.
The ferrisery's Hop Industry Pres
byterian CONGREGATION.

PpYAIEF. Jan. ~. Washington
TERRITORY, With an acreage Of $50 in
hops, produced s. 90 bales this season,
while Oregon, With 3,gsA1 acres, ns,,-
atteed only Il coo bales. asssl California.
With 3,4lI acres. only II GEO bales.
THUS Washington Territory Is far
atieass 81 either Oregon or California A.
hop producing region. The hoyss
lgFszi tae teSs. shave had verv
'ss'sg sialr IN heass00 a4.S. tsavn nos an
sSIasashssi reputation in illaE market.
The several hop t4ayerS ia .ogga re-
port nothing 0oAng There arc s. y
tsw lots lets "a tllls valley nov, asid &.
Though the market ia Tendon stllt
Keeps tiriB, fsst hops arc il $50 demand
1ssst nos tisAs3 grades. heweses.
would sflai eommana a isaf pfice.
q. Watson Nc Alsisser of Tacoma
secretary ~ The rasailup Valley rail-
raaG. Ms III tstwa to-day is conaee-
ton vita Ehe new railroad.
The fFes ~ tertans ira sesn are going
e. organizes = congregation. Rcv Nr.
leaSsap0rt and Prot. scott. uf Summer,
were "a town Uss SATURDAY ami ar
Fsageusrts are being matte so have
Regular services. Through a mis-
understanding II was stated la Your
sSSsle 81 SATURDAY thai lhe rresbytert-
ans aud s'eaeregasloHaiists weve co
ef@gatIag.
- gax7eg and family have come
hsfe tFssEa s50suTa4sa tss remain
" &. Nsahs vii bzaigA 4 handsome
reSsdcaee "a Esnt.ea street
= MsSkxc 4 -. have sold The f.sf
boxing iois. ala IS. NeekVF's second Asl-
sslts0n neary kstnn ana Wpsasa.
AsssSs assoea2. 1otS 2. : Afas{ 2 hleNs
IA Fl 80, ass4 k0t 3. tloek -, siTk.
,sessa ssftsuE lots ard $ block 8, $500
\ e hFHasa, BOT block ! so
&c tfFAsla Array posi- via gsve ass
A5sse theatrical entertainment IL
the epeFa house feh suary -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31


hsDssuuae. In enc ~iDdpw was noticed .
porcelain TniensfEe. which k&d skc usual
rsasd and ths infErTwsEed hearts tainted
thereon - hard A sencer ysoesfrzE senti-
mazf was wrSsfe2 xH5srnea<A tie T5cfnres
In letters Of gBl1- s1cn valentine
rzf.xf De regular he4xThreaksr
Al valentine which il MAZE n imitation
a en- esEA5px, fs q ncwelry tas4 sezy Witch
SENS destined 20 meet with public fasor.
Il w0nI1 take sosE mes 70 describe VIA:
was seen Ia Auxzs window Azssl therefore
il VII not be attempted.
The prices this year range FROM
5senss 70 - and WITH 50 elastic n sale uoae
need 20 without = valentine.
Tfze ezzs<Bsu Of sending y&sf2files Is O
very old o.ze ard i slInassed 70 By SHAKES
scare s5a the i4th al February birds BE-
xfn ~ couple aud hence. perhaps arose
The esasxora Of On this day seaalng letters
cgntalEsng profession OF lore
PAssKseER Brs1sEss IscREAsrss---
The passenger traffic between Port
land and Puget Sound points Is In
ereasing st rapid rate Unless one
goes TO the ticket office early 10 secure
4 berth Ia the sleeper, be Is met with
the response. Al fall, SIR. This l.
not pleasant outlook for q traveller,
20 ke compelled 10 remain mp all night.
Ii i the intention Of the railroad COM
pany % place another Sleeping car on
this route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31

For the :srsttiu1e in the hIStoEy oe tire srasA.
the people 81 the Psclfie SLOPE can i,tsy rhes'
eht-e IS the same prices 81 which they an,
rssaih / In the East. n
Such has been the recent progress In CD.
branch of Industry thai we are now able "a,
Affirm thar the James Means 81 Shoe 4 II,
every respect equal &c, the shoes which oHs,r
. few years ago were reEal;sd ztesxllE CT t4il
dollars. II you will try ON o pair yOu will
he convinced that we do not exaGgeraIa q.
Ours are the original s. end 81 Shoes. alae!
those who tnifSte car system OF btI<sneSi
are unable 70 compete wits as in quality 81.
factory products. In our lines we are fhs,
largest manufacturers In the United States.
shoes from our celebrated facsory'
arc sold by wide-awake retailers
in all parts Of the conntry. We VIII
! Territory u YOU viii fryeSf enc cent IN d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31

Private Reeves. 81 sssnpany 4.
EeaFia infantry, AZ Fort S4okaae
es7s&s eslste5 sascssie Jan. Il - shgsls.
taE hilasssz appeays thai tsse tasE.
sef saso asst ard wAsse lyins si0y. u pat
the nRsaAsss az his g1isc Is his rsxss
ssssss ana ssEss.sssrsesi tlse easatssn. The
hAAa passed siiyextly thsssagh the lsssix
EssSsS. "a rs 4 woaaa that ssrS4vess tztss
sa Sssy short ussse Ne sssSss q 49,
sgafsses sstF tAa .fsses8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
CAUTION

Beware af Frxnd. IS nj nxsu< = q
price are stamped on tae ss.s,o1n ~ s.,. I! II
sayssfisec shoes before s@assIsx sse ss..
s Naasn lsfassSt We wrarezs xyainS r.. &
w. L DOUGLAS shoes 81 : 49, q -
o. sass he has thea without ~ - - -
price stamped on the ssfsa-, - -
down 81 q frsud. - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
II. srEINaIAN.

4 RCHTTECT-RooNSs SO AND57 BOSTON
n Block. corner Second Columbia streets.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
FORMING INTO LINE,
A Meeting to be Held Here This Event

A Meeting to be Held Here This Eveninp
The young men Of the city will meet
this evening at the city council chamber
to take steps toward organizing an infan-
try company of the national guards of
Montana. Only two companies each of
cavalry and artillery are allowed, which
are already organized. Ten infantry com
panies are allowed, seven of which are
now organized in the territory. 1t is de
sirable to complete the organization at
once So the adjutant general can order
the supply of arms, uniforms (Which are
to be furnished free) Of the secretary of
war before the 22nd Of this month. APP
pended is the letter of the adjutant gen
eral which explains ITSELF
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, J
HELENA, MONTANA, June 6, 1889.
J. W. Stanton, Esq, Great Falls,-Dear
Sir: am in receipt Of your letter Of
June 4th., stating that the citizens Of
Great Falls are desirous OF organizing a
cavalry company, and requesting the
consent Of the governor for that purpose.
The military code (section ~ limits the
number Of cavalry companies to two, and
that number is now fully organized and
enlisted in the national guard. The sec
tion referred to, limits the number Of bat
teries to one, which is also organized and
enlisted, and the number Of companies Of
infantry to ten, Of which there are now
organized and enlisted, seven companies.
1t would therefore be a violation Of law
to authorize the organization of another
cavalry company, or another battery, and
the authority to organize must be limited
to the remaining three companies Of in
fantrY not yet organized, permitted by
law.
II the citizens Of Great Falls conclude
70 organize an infantry company, will
take pleasure in presenting their request
to the governor for requisite permission.
Such company must consist Of not less
than 33 enlisted men, besides the three
officers required. The enon-commissioned
officers are to be appointed by the com
mander, by and with the consent Of the
regimental commander. The company is
required to be organized in all respects
as company Of infantry in the Army Of
the United States must be, and to have
the same complement of commissioned
and non-commissioned officers. If such
4 company is to be organized at Great
Falls, | suggest such expedition as will
enable me to require for it, arms and
uniforms, by requisition upon the Secre-
tary of war at least one week before the
first Of July. Very respectfully yours,
G. w. TURNER, Adj. Gen.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
Central Avenue,
THE PURE BRED CLYDEsDALE STALLION
Brigade Major. .

No 1886 English Stub and recorded 1852 second volume of the
American Clydesdale Stud Book.
andi imported by Simon Beatie in September 1888.
prize soes
the
Clydesdale living
would impossible full list Of
leading United
living prize
1876 Klso in 1879; Royal
Agicu ulturash Manchester
G.
by Glancer1 $780, he by Gancer 1885,
readily
Cydesdale
The his breeding
United
State
Ca Toston, Mont stables color dark
high fair flesh will
beautifully
full
possibly
baenhro this territory.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
MORE INQUIRIES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.--some few
houses report better sales and more in
quiries, as the week began to wane, but
taking the market as whole we note no
marked changes over last week as far as
the sales and call for wool is concerned
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
THE REGULAR THING AT BUTTE.
a Murder and Il Suicide is Yesterdays
Record

a Murder and Il Suicide is Yesterdays
Record.
BUTTE, June 11.-A party Of men were
drinking in Ferguson Il Company's saloon
yesterday at Rocker, when Albert
Springer and Howell Thomas got into a
dispute over some trivial matter, the ma
ture of which is not yet understood. No
particular attention was paid to the quar-
rel until Thomas jumped up and drew a
81 caliber revolver and fired at Springer
who was unarmed. The shot took effect
in the left breast infiicting mortal
wound. The victim died soon afterwards.
Men in the saloon held the murderer un-
til the officers arrived. This is the second
murder since the adjournment of the
grand jury, and special grand jury will
undoubtedly be called on these cases.
A SAD SUICIDE.
BUTTE, June 11-Owing to his drunken
habits 7. D. Featherly had estranged his
wife's affections and made himself
wretched, He took his own life yester-
day afternoon by shooting himself through
the heart in his wife's confectionery store
on Granite street. A letter was found in
the suicides pocket addressed to his wife
and dated June 9th, which read:
MY Dear Wife: cannot live without
you, so am going to die. Forgive me
for all the wrongs | have done you.
Have me buried beside Eva and from my
home, and that will eDd all the trouble.
Kiss me when am gone. Your atfec-
tionate husband, 7. D. FEATHERLY.
The Eva referred to is their little
daughter, who died recently. The de-
ceased was 80 years old and member Of
the ancient order Of united Workmen.
The coroner's jury rendered the verdict
of suicide,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
WOOL STRONGER.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM BOs
TON AND ELSEWHERE.
Facts and Figures From the American
Wool Reporters Review-Prospects
That Woo1ens Will Advance
in Accord With Wool,

BOSTON, June 6.-During the week the
market for wool has gained additional
strength. While prices current can hard
ly be quoted higher, it is patent to even
the casual observer that concessions are
almost out Of the question, and that the
trend of the market is slowly in the direc-
tion which favors the seller.
California wool has been in very fair
demand, 14@1Sc has been the range for
southern wools and 1S@22c, for middle
county, Or the former at Il clean cost Of
55c and the latter at 55@57c. From San
Francisco, on Tuesday, was received a de-
spatch to the effect that q cent advance
had occurred.
We note some sales of fine, new south
ern Utah this week at 17@20c, and one
nice lot of mostly a fine medium, at 23c.
The clean cost Of fine Utah is 6O@62c,
and a fine medium 56@59c. A very
choice lot Of light wool is held at 27c, but
the holder could doubtless be induced to
shade this figure to effect a sale.
CURRENT PRICES. ..
Current prices in the seaboard markets
are as follows: .M-.. ~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
Shoes !! Shoes I!

large Chid1ens
Shoes and Slippers the Territory affords Bought directly from the
factory they will be sold regardless Of kind actual factory wholesale
prices carriage will the factory
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
CURRENT PRICE
Current prices in the seaboard markets
are as follows: -"-.
GOODS ADVANCING.

GOODS ADVANCING.
New YORK, June 6.-Judging from
selling prices now ruling in the goods
market, the interior wool prices are far
too high but there is an opportunity for
improvement in the goods market. An
improvement IS considered necessary, and
the developments of the past week indi-
cate that it has begun.
MONTANA AND WYOMING wooLs.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Montana wools will
cost, that is, (fne and fine medium) at
prices now expected from growers, 65 to
zoe. clean. Wyoming woods, large
quantity Of which have already been Sc
cured for eastern accounts, and what is
held at 16 to 18c. will cost in the clean
pound 6S to 75c. Colorado fine will cost
the same on secured basis.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

Hotchkiss s. Hawkins have on hand
tile finest stock of fishing tackle IN MOI
tana. 1t includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cneap'
serviceable goods as we'll as some OF !ne
finest finish. Mail orders VIII receive
prompt attention. ". =-. .-a..
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
Jers s=;,ys.

Five hundred Ladies' and Misses Jerseys every r
endless variety at less than New York wholesale prices
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
M BROAD. VIEWS.
SBIG HOTEL, RAILROADS AND
POLITICS.
Fanitoba Will Build Westward From
Hat Falls and Montana VIII Enter
the Union II Democratic State
why Shouldn't We be
Happy?

the course Of friendly chat-no
tereotyped interview, Col. Broadwa-
'as led yesterday into giving q TR1B-
representative some opinions on
4 of interest to Montanians genel-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
cnre for all diseases originating in hillary
arrangements caused by the malaria OF
minsmatic countries, No other medicine
now on sale will so effectually remove the
disturbing elements, and at the same time
tone up the whole system. 1t is sure
and safe in Its action,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
She Is nlIratefuI.n .

She Is "Gratefu1."
II saved the life of my little girl by a
prompt use Of DR.. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. VIM. Y. HAR
R1MAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12

representative soule oplulOHS Oh
y of interest to Montanians genel-
d THE GREAT HOTEL.
wing just visited tile Hotel Broad
Y the scribe was desirous to get some
Eulars regarding that wonderful es-
Eminent and the first questions pied
HAT objectin view. 1t was learned that
kotel, bath and conconitants, com
u, will cost, in round numbers $780,
y That the former will contain 100
q and be the finest in finish and the
Furnished west Of Chicago, and no
6tions are made in favor Of the Ryan
Eest Of the Twin Cities. Connected
Ethe hotel will be 25 private bath
fitted and furnished in excellent
and perhaps not excelled for con
5hce and comfort by any like estab-
ent in the United States. The
BUS grounds will be laid out by
cape artlst or note and VIII cohta1n
and drives skirted by trees, shrubs
bwers Of every description, render
one Of the most attractive spots IN
seat northwest. me Whole estap-
ent-hotel, GROUNDS and pain mouse
N l H., ~ ~
pc brilliantly llghted oy electflclty
liant run Ia cohnectlon WIN 1he
There VIII be - large arg lights
hundreds OF lncandescehls, Whlch,
III, Will render nlght more lumln-
m Gay az that enchantlng spot.
THE BATH HOUSE. #
is the eighth wonder Of the world.
aiIding il 12Ox32O feetin dimensions
antitnl IN architectural design and
II Il absolutely the largest bath
Il 4 the world The entire building
devoted to one plunge bath into
there will be a constant flow of hot
lila water There Will be ample
III al least roo bathers at one time
promises 70 pe one,ol we nlosC pop
p.i'A'lone 4 - y 49, y =
io :, 4.
T. tun 60 ~ j:
.e - 'o So 80
~ 80 g m
Ie w. II ' 80
IT'D. Il.
4 y onott - :, = ~ - = y
s o'0uos. - 1%'o - 80
4 = Aot,u . nG'ioal go :, -
|a|s i ~ = M :
gssass .l.. - 80, -
y Sal2sSS. lss, d, i, - ~, s1
!. y, - - -. :
piso =
-
: rofo''Ah hhsohl'
kpect, said the colonel, ito make
el very popular resort, not only
ntanians but for the people from
taae and territory. The medicinal
es OF the water are equal to those OF
Springs OF Arkansas and the place
my times the attractions OF the lat
Ne have health giving climate as
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-12
evening that Great Falls is the best town
in the northwest for its age, and that he
expects to see it keep up its record in
this respect. ~".

Don't miss 1.-THE sale of remnants of
dress goods at Joe Conrad's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

WANTED, VERY ACTIVE MAN.
w Must be good collector aud canvasser !;
quick AZ figures. STATE previous employment,
age, wages required, references. Address EN-
BkGY. Dispdteh ONCE. mn 2)-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
OLD LYNCHBURG.
NEWS NOTES or INTEREST GATHERED
IN The HILL CITY.
Coart Matters-Tobacco sales-A Railroad
Collision-Body Identified
Minor Notes
rspec,al telegram 70 the pIspatch.l

LYscnBURG, Va, March 2S.-Judgc Dlggs.
~ this city. will bold The April term OF the
Hastings Court at Alexandra for Judge
stuart.
Intelligence Is received here OF the death
in Alabama OF Seth w. Cox. son OF ;. II.
Cox, who resides in Bedford near Rensen's.
lie wa. employed on 4 railroad, and nv.
death was caused by an accident TO male
rial train.
Manager simpson. Of the Opera-House OF
this city, returned from Roanoke CITY TO-
day. aud renorts be only lacks 300 OF get
ting I'D the $1,000 for building new opera
house ia that city to be under his manage
meut.
The sales OF leaf tobacco ut the warehouses
10. day were very heavy and prices well
maintained.
A special dispatch from Liberty TO-DAY says:
In the case OF the Commonw wealth against Ca
NADIA for shooting Samuel karnes 10 Noyem>
Der last the jury this morning brought IN
verdict OF "Not guilty."
The northprn-boun Midland freight train
ran into Richmond and Allegheny ears which
were on the main line IN Jefferson street this
morning. Several cars were wrecked, the
engine badly damaged, and the train delayed.
The wreck blocked the track Tor several
hours. The accident was caused by the Md
la00's placing cars on lNe hlCDllOuu anu hIi'-
ghany track without notifying the yardmaster
OF the latter road. who put more cars on The
track and showed cars out on the Midland
road. No one was hurt.
The body found on the Virginia Midland
railroad near Amherst Courthouse on Satur-
day proves TO be that OF an old colored man
PANIED Davis Satter, an inmate OK the
county almshouse. 1t Is supposed be was
asleep on the track when the engine struck
him. He was about seventy yeSrs OF age.
W. T. Yaucy, Jr., u prominent young
farmer Of Radford, but formerly OF this
city, was married TO-DAY TO Miss Eugenia
Macon, daughter OF Colonel Thomas l.. Ma
ron. OF New Orleats. A large crowd at
tended aud the couple left on the Norfolk
and Western road for the home OF the groom
Immediately after the ceremony.
L. Davis Evans, proprietor OF the Ad-
vance, has purchased a valuable and extern
slve deposit OF marble on the Potomac river,
about twenty-five miles below Washington,
d. C., and intends developing the property.