davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

I'm Bns1 sALvl in the world for CUT. BRUISES
tdS ts.psacas ana positiysly eurss filss g.
~ sksisSction. or money refundo6 Pf1cs
r 0aato por bog. Tor sale by q. b. Cochran,
PIlg.st Ios. IN and u North 9Hssa ss.ssS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

Ayo yoa aisturbsa A. night ana bsoksa q
yOa4 soGt By . siek ehil0 suffering ara crying
vitA ths sxcrue1AtinS pain a cutting tsetAf
e q. 70 at oncs ana get bottle o6 ARA.
VIIsLOW's sOOTHIk0 sYRUP. u viu n,
Asye tAs poor little sunsrs1 immsaiasaly-ao.
peAA upon II; there y no mistAhe about IT.
ussA u Who VII not tell you 1t onos that y
Wiu regulate tAs bowels, ana give rest 70 Tie
uOehoR, ana relief ana health 70 ~ ohAlI
operating uke magic. II 10 psrSscuy sA1s -
~ ln NJ oaAes and pleasant 10 ths tAsA. aAA =
t. prescription Of ,ns od Tie oldest "a bost
1nmals pAysialAns and nurses In IL UHiaoA
ssaaas. so!a evssyvhsrA . oeesS besae.
ung1tlydAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

Rapture cure guaranteed BY Or. :. B. Mayer,
s8l Arch street, PhiladelphiA Ease at once.
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others fail, advtce
fra, send for circnlar. marl0.lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

ommending him to keep Dr. Buli's Baoy
syrup in his family for all the nls babies are
LS1ador. the golden remedy for bowel
ana stomach complaints has achieved . most
brilliant success. 1t eliminates the poison
tying the whole D stem. 1t costa only Is cents.
Al al druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

"Bss mAsiea, pain killing and healing prop.
OF rheu matt m and cold that had setlled in
my back. Feel as well - ever otd IN my
Cvfv Ne,es, Holland. Michigan, speaking for
TNossos' Acieosrtc on. For sale BY n. b. COch.
mn. druggist LII and lS North oueen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
2CHENCK'D Mandrake PlLLS.
Schenck's
MANDRAKE PILLS.
roR sILIogs AND LivsR CON.

PLa1u1o.
Thsy have bsen tried tor owe, atty years. ana
arc today the me- et popular ID ne
Your fathers and mothsSS 'nsSA than. They
are the easeet Puress ana Best Remedy ior
Liver ana stomach Diseases svsr CON.
For sale by al Drugsi to Price ssc per box I;
J boxes for 0Sc |; or sent by mail. p0 isee tree
On reoeipt Of price. DE. j. n. bohenok . son ,
IhtA. Pa. MI :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
a Policeman Brsosd Up.

d, r. Collins, member OF police, Seventh
wa~d, Reading, Pa, talks this way. suf.
f-red sew erely from rheu matism nothing did
me any good til tried DR.. 1hows0s Rclsofrte
on II is . pleasure 10 recommend IT, II. b
Cochran. druggist, III and lSs korth Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

" l. FISHER, DENTIST.
W Particular sttentA0u gtye1 t0 enan&
aa6 preserving The natural teeth. have ~
u 6tssS impfovsmenN for doing niee voss
~ ~ a sssssnStcs "a ssvs 20 nekS9
- isssss'Eslss go Il u 6ss1 : S5tsz q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

Ths Homeless Man ~ Lancaster.
A. we'll - the handsomcst. ana oihers ars
invited to oali on any druggist ana get free
trial bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic ana Acute Coughs, sthma,
bronchitis ana Consumption. Price % centi
and d. jyl3em0 ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
Nhx h Down OAat :?

rraa, you are IN miserable condition -you
1ro We,k, paid ana ne .vOus You cannot
vet shy iSse hearth set at the drnggist's .
bottle u Burdoek Hood Biners. 1hey Will
restore you to heali h and peace OF mind. FOL
ssle By n. b. Cochran. 0ruggist l57 ana l$a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

For three weeks ! was suffering from o
severe cold In my head. accompanied BY Q
sstarrh remedies without any relief Ely
Cro Am Halm was recommended TO me. AftoI
only six applications OF the Palm every traes
a nav cold was re moved Henry @. Clark, lst
Dtvtsion New Yo'k Appraiser vffice.
Tor several years have been troubled with
cstsYrh EIy's cream Halm has proved 70 be
~ article Desired. ] believe 1.-THE only cure.
-. \. Cobarn. Aerchant, Towanda. Pa.
oA 9wdeod&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

All, says: "Was down with Absoess OF Lungs,
and friends ana physicisns pronounced mo ln
incurable Ccnsumptive: Began taking DR..
now on my third bottle, and able tooversee thu
.l .csr %.aay on %y farm. 1t Is the nns's medicine
Jeese Niddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had
It not been for DR.. Kings New discovery for
Consumption. 1 would have died OF Lung Trou'
6l00. Was given up by doctors. Am nov In
beGt OF health" Try It. sample bottles freo q
81. b Oochrans Drug Store, Nos. LEI ana II
North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
"ay aothsl

Has been using your Rsrdock Blood 6txers q
8 liver remedy, and nnds them very flea
eious Chss L. AtnswOrth. Al Vance BlOcs,
lneianapo 10. Ind. FOR sale BY u. b. Coch
ran odruggist Isl and l3e North Queen street
LAn0Aat6T,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 13.-The stock
holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
met here to day. the State of Maryland be-
ing the majority stakeholder, and passed
resolutions that the president and directors
of the company be and they are hereby au-
thorized and directed to make prompt use
of all it's available resources for the purpose
of putting the canal in repair for the resump-
tion Of navigation at the earliest practicable
moment, and for this purpose that they shall
issue repair bonds in such form and amount
and to mature Of such time or times as
they shall deem proper, and that for the
purpose of securing the payment ofthe prin.
cipal and interest upon such repair bonds
they shall pledge the future tolls and reve-
nues of the company by such lawful mort.
gage or other pledge as they shall consider
expedent The stockholders reelected
President Stephen Gambrill and all the old
board OF directors. The report of the Presi-
dent to day states it will take $500 900 to re-
pair the canal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
Paul KEYS Convicted.

Tie trial of Paul Keys, colored, for COM
hitting criminal assault on Alice Ballard,
the six.year-old daughter of Mr.. Arthur
Ballard, OF Fredericksburg, was concluded
in that city yesterday evening, the jury re,
turning, after an absence of seven minutes,
with verdict of guilty and fixing death as
mis- punishment. Upon the announcement
Of the verdict the prisoner became exceed
ingly nervous, displaying great deal of
emotion. The prisoner was asked if he had
anything to say in regard to the verdict. and
replied in a feeble voice, Yes, sir. 1 desire
to say that the public excitement which has
existed has prevented me from having a fair
trial. That is all, SIR" Judge Wallace then
commanded him TO stand, and in sentenc-
ing him said You have not only been
given fair trial, but have been most
warmly, ably and zaalously defended
By your counsel, Mr. A. q. Dickin-
son. And advise you to prepare yourself
ut once for the inevitable doom which
awaits you, for you cannot expect any mer-
cy for the atrocions crime for which you
have been tried and convicted by fair and
impartial jnry, aud l sentence you to he
hanged on Friday, September 6, 1885, be
tween the hours Of twelve and three.p
During the examination of witnesses On
Tuesday the commonwealth attorney be.
came excited, demanding the protection of
the court for Mrs. Ba lard, and at the same
time advancing toward counsel for the de-
Tense, threatening to strike him if he did
not desist re fecting upon her character. As
Mr.. Dickinson, council for Keye, was leaving
the courthouse yard great crowd gather
en- around him and bis life was threatened
several times Mr.. Dickinson, armed him
self and notified Judge Wallace. that he
would shoot the first one who cffered to
modest him. He said that he was doing his
luty and was acting by request for the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13

The STATE DEBr.-Gov. Lee say. II.
ex-senator Henderson AID Col r. e D.
sons, who are now in London, have M :,
thority to act as agents for the State 81 T.. :
einia in ehecline settlement win :.
English bondholders. In reference n w y
matter Gov. Lee yesterday said "w.
the debt Is going to settle itself NJ,
ehould any one attempt to relard il hy ~
ing any false hope OF the adoption If ' o..
other plan than that decreed by The S ..
over and over again, and upon which b,.
parties have joined iu demanding. yI,o I'M,
threes, or Riddleberger tonds, as soma s S,'
'hem, are steadily advancing. They v g
worth when came into Office 50 TO s.r t y
cents is asked for them. The dliiererc. r..
tween their price and that Of cons,
may soon be great enough to make 4 :,
obi ct to fund the latter. The debt i M
settled"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
The Fauouier Tragedy.
a letter from The Plains received at thi

4 letter from The Plains received at this
Office yesterday says:
The tragedy which occurred on Sun
day last aud which l see noticed in the GA
ZETTE was most distressing one. Nothing
10 .his community has happened for many
wears that has so startled and distressed US,
tha family of Mr. g. G. Turner being SO
widely and favorably known and being at
all times quiet, most gentlemanly and hon
orebln, and high toned in all their dealin es
and associations with their neighbors. The
blow has fallen upon this community with o
heavy weight. Nothing but what they con-
sdered religious duty would have caused
tne young men to visit their brother in-law,
and TO demand of him honorable treatment
of their dearly loved sister. They had so
long borne with him, that patience ceased
to be virtue, and they well knew the dan.
gers they were encountering, when they
attacked man whose reputation for fatal
encounters Was so we'll known"
The following is Mr.. e. G. Turner's state
ment in reference to the shooting:
I'VE had gotten about fifty or seventy five
yards down 10 the field, In front OF the yard,
when we heard him calling otter US and
pursuing in brisk walk, pistol in each
mana. SHnuOL 10 pUhltiNo NuhS Shl't 40
he talks low, but thinks 1t was the like OF
this: Hold on there Hold on there This
thing cannot stop here We walked on,
Stacked orr pace somewhat, he coming fast.
or than we were going, getting nearer and
nearer. said to my brother Robert, who
had the pistol in his pocket, we had better
right about and forbid his coming nearer,
which we did, but which he did not regard.
My brother drew his pistol, and he Edward
z. Turner) snid something. 1 cannot be
positive what, but it sounded like this {:
'Ah you have one, have you?' He con-
tinued to approach when my brother raised
and leveled his pistol at him. he stopped
and leyeed his at my brother. They both
fired. cannot say which fired first-very
little dinerence-aDd then they both repeat
ed. | think it was the second shot that
killed my brother. then took the pistol
from my brothers. hand, and Edward P.
Turner and shot ut each other until all my
balls were gone. l said to him, I have no
more shots which don't think he heard,
and he fred again. said again. 1 have no
more Shots Then he lowered his pistol
and came towards us. As soon as the shoot
ing CEASED / stopped down, put my hand
upon my brother anG called bis name. lie
did not answer. By that time iward had
gotten to my side. He offered me his pistol
and said, Kill ME do not want to live'
I said, L do not want to kill you He In
sisling, l said, L do not want to kill yon !;
you can kill yourself if you want
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
lspocisl Correspondence of the Alexs. GAzkrTi ]
WASHINGTON. d. c., June IS, 1889.

l5pocisl Correspondence OF the Alexs. GAzETTf
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June IS. 1889.
Most of the "kickers" who we're here yes.
terday have returned to their homes in Vir-
einis. The few who remain, after nights
reflection upon their yesterdays interview
with the President. ara even more dissatis-
fed with it than they were when they left
the White House, as they are nowconvnced
that their worst fears will be realized. They
say that though Gen. Groner told the Presl-
dent plainly that unless be did something
TO satisfy the Virginia republicans who are
opposed TO boss rule, that class of republic
cans could pot be held responsible for future
republican defeats in their State, and that
though Gov Cameron told him that they,
the "kickera," were recognized by the same
body that nominated him, he gave them no
satisfactory reply. They also say that
when exCongressman Brady assured him
on his honor as man and soldier
that Mr.. Clarkson had told Mr.. Ag.
new that General Mahone's endorse
ment was requisite for successful
applications at the Postofice Department,
the President interrupted him before he had
concluded his remarks, and said that Mr..
Clarkson had denied having made any such
statement, and that he did not want to hear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ex Secretary Bayard's wedding has been
postponed until the fall.
Female students are to be admitted to the
collegiate departments of the West Virginia
University.
Co,e Younger, the notorious outlaw, who
it was stated was drowned, is serving term
in the Minnesota State prison.
Another naval vessel is said TO have been
ordered to Hayti. A cablegram was re-
ceiyed at the Navy Department yesterday
which indicates trouble at Hayti.
All along the coast section of North and
South Carolina and Georgia, and in large
sections of Alabama, Mississippi and Ten
nessee, there has been protracted drouth,
lasting eight weeks.
The work of clearing away the debris I'M.
der the direction of the State commenced at
Jobnstown to-day. The total number Of
bodies recovered to date is 1892. of which
62S have been identified.
Mrs. William Hunt and her son were
thrown from buggy while driving along
Thirty second street, Washington, yester-
day, the horse having run away. Mrs
Hunt was badly, but not dangerously in
jured.
Alexander Sullivan. VINO was arrested IN
Chicago for completely in the Cronin NUT
der, appeared yesterday before Judge Tnley
and asked to be released on bail. After ar
gument Judge Tuley agreed to give his de
cison on Friday morning, and Sullivan wa;
remanded to Jail.
Yesterday morning Peter Sawyer, of Car
thage, N Y, had q quarrel with his wife
and struck her heavy blow on the head
with hammer. She ran screaming iron
the house. and Sawyer was afterward'
found in the barn dead, having hung him
self to one Of the timbers with a small! rope
The earth over the Hollenbach coal vein
in the second ward of Wllkesbarre, Pa, be
gan aettling yesterday afternoon, and the
people became greatly alarmed when they
discovered cracks in the surface extending
for quarter of mile. Quantities of min,
gas escaped through the assures, ant
bows set fire to il. HoUsekeepers wer'
advised to keep their cellar doors open II
order to avoid explosions from accumulated
gas.
A letter received at I,Dz bar yesterda.
and dated December 3. states that Stanle.
had arrived at Usurj, had stayed there Tor
short time and returned to Victoria Nyai 4,
He left behind him ffty.six sick men, mos
of whom eventually died. Stanley is max
ing for Insalala, at the south end ofthe lake
where large deDot of provisions Is deposl
ted. He says Emin Pacha is at Unyara
| fifteen days distant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
The Samoan Conference

BERLIN, June Is The American Com.
missioners To the Samoan conference have
received instructions from Mr.. Blaine, the
American Secretary OF State. in relation to
the protocol drawn up by the conference.
Mr.. Blaine dlsagrees with several provis
ions of the protocol and also ia of opinion
that England and Germany have not gone
far enough in respect to rights conceded to
the United States. The conference had q
sitting to day to receive Mr.. B!aine's reply.
The English and German commissioners
will afterwards consider Mr.. Blaine's Oh
actions and decide upon what policy they
shall pursue, and upon the attitude which
they adopt depends The continuance of the
e Inference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
THE CLIFF AND CAVE Dwrr pn

THE CLIFF AND CAVE DwErIv,.
sch"atka arrived at Deming, n. NJ = l's e
or two since. In southern Cbibn.s ai
party found cliff and cave dwelIe,. ri', i.
any of the Mexican tribes that co, '''l i
countered, The abOdos they live in q, . Ct
actly like the old abandoned elm 5.s nc Il
of Arizona and New Mexico. lion ' ,,
preach OF white men the peonIs On a! tae ap
their caves or cliffs by tile aid NJ ' na t
sticks If the cliffs are too steep. Tb ao'ea5
however, ascend vertical stone fscs 10y y eau
are the slightest crevices for the u iaeft
and toes. The elf jewellers ara "a. N. uagtH
shippers. They expose their I nsn Eo'
children 10 the full rays of the sun aeS
in many other ways their deyotio n'a shos
great luminary. They are usually lCI i.S % the
and we'll formed Their skin is # ,'' y, Ie.a
red color more like the neero's than . va, p'aSi.
dams. Lieut.. Schwatka saws fba, 'ae Ia'
ing has heretofore been known sh,n, a .l
people except by the half TnJjsns - .u !,
Mexican mountains. He estimsta.tb VI hs
and cliff jewellers to number from S9I "TH
$1,000. They are armed ONLY with IVY w, %
arrows and stone hatchets. ''N'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
Snicide of q Dunamiter.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, June 13.-Frank
James was arrested Tuesday night on a
charge of attempting to blow up Mrs. Mer-
tie Wil:iamson's honse with dynamite. He
was put in the town Jail, where he commit
ted suicide by hanging himself with q
pair of suspenders. Mrs. Williamson is
applying for q divorce from her husband
and James has been trying to get her to
promise to marry him as soon as she got the
divorce, Az she refused, it is surrnieed that
James undertook to blow her house up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
COMMUNICATED.

10 view OF the heat of The present season
and Of its certain increase and duration for
several months, the attention of the public
authorities should be called, withom delay
to the condition of the southern portion OF
this city. Particular mention should be
made of the intersection Of Royal and Glib
bon streets and of that section traversed by
the sullen, sluggish, fostering streams, that
issuing from the tan yard carrying their black
aud pestilental waters through this entire
portion ofthe town. The stencil now com
ing from the watts of the tan yard is enough
to produce malignant epidemics of every
kind. Would it not be wise for the city
fathers to postpone such enterprises as cleo
trio lights but, rather, appropriate some of
the city funds to "ditchng and draining
and thus possibly ward off typhus fever,
cholera, etc, and relieve the city of long
endured pubic nuisance.
COMMON SENSE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13

As stated 10 the GAZETTE the democratic
national committee met in New York yes.
terday and elected Mr.. Calvin 6 Brice chair
man in place of the late VIM. III. Barnum, In
respect to whose memory resolutions were
adopted. The concensus of opinion among
the delegates was that tariff reform
and civil service reform are enduring
principles of political strength. and to.
ward NJ. Cleveland the friendliest feel
ings were expressed. Senator John S.
Barbour. of Virginia, presented the resolu.
tions commencing and extoling the late
VIM. H. Bsrnum's services to the democrat
ic party in his capacity as chairman OF the
National Democratic Committee. After he
read the resolutions he made short speech,
eulogizing Mr.. Barnum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13

In THE interview between the President
and the "kicker's" committee yesterday,
the President is reported to have ssid that
Mr. Carkson, Assistant Postmaster General
had denied to him that he had made any
such statement concerning the necessity OF
General Mahone's endorsement upon appil-
cations for Office, as he was reported TO have
made to Mr.. Aguew, of this city. Mr.. Ag-
news word is as good as his bond wherever
he is known. Those who like him least
never doubt his veracity. he says that Mr..
Clarkson told him just what was printed on
the subject referred to, the truth of Which
the President says MIR. Clarkson denies.
But it is remembered that Mr.. Harrison,
though he ordered the militia to load with
bullets 10 shoot down the strikers at Indian
ap lie, denied, when candidate for Presi
dent, having done so, and that Mr.. Clarkson
denied having bought the stolen subscription
list of the Voicc, though the editor OF thai
temperance paper sweals he did. There is
a gross falsehood out, but it does not lie al
the door of Mr.. Agnew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13

THE c. & o. CANAL.-It has been e,
gested that some of the bondholder.
stockholders of the G. & 0 canal ask /,
United States court to appoint receiver,
prevent waste and care for the ln,ere,.
all parties interested in that canal Fl
claimed that the concern is bankrupt an
that it, therefore, is proper thing for /.
court to take possession oft Ia that q.
the receiver could, with he approval Of Il
court, make contracts, run the busines, 4
do as an individual in very short tine Tho.
things which it would now take week. q
months TO accomplish. The po.tpote
meeting of the canal Stockholders take
place at Annapolis to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
Tribufc Of Respect

At meeting of the Veteran fne emu 4,
Company held at their hall on tle i''- "A ~
June, 1889. the following preamble 4''i
tions ware unanimou Is adopted l,,o
Whereas 1t has pca:ed Divine ffo'.,
remove from our midst onr comraio ap1 h.
in friendship. HENhY HERBNEE WIDOWS -
by all his ,cistes- n P,
Resolved, That in this dispensatioD o. - :,
dehcs we have lost one Of our most de'o'e'''
bIe generous and indefatigable member I'M,
Resolved, That in the death OF GU it,e ~
the company has sustained irreparsbIe It -, nd
Resolved, That the company do again ~ -,
the 14th inst ant at 8 o'clock a. III al UT i.s
and proceed thence in full uniform 10 lns 20,
idence of our deceased comrade Tor me i- ar !,
attending his remains to the place OF fe';
Resolved, That all other fire com ~ ~ 40,
city be requested to attend the tnnef4' u
ceased comrsde aud lamcntei brother .b;,, :
Resolved, That We sincerely sfhP ,,b.r ia
the stricken widow and bereayed no'n''
loss OF loving husband and dev.t 81 s '',,n,af
Resolved, That the hall OF tins coIi
draped with mourning for thirty d's 9,,snh.s
Resolved, That cory OF the liS rsJ ~
these re olutions bs sont to the b''''''
OF our deceased brother. - nabIs
Resolved, That these proceedln!.s
in the several newspapers OF TINS 'l'' Pc .Ic
EDGAR PADGErT, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-13
Lynched.

CoRYDoN, Ind, June 13-James Deavin
and Charles Tennyson were lynched at 2
o'clock this morning. They were taken
from the Jail here by mob of 200 men and
removed TO the bridge west of town, where
an effort to make them confess failed, and
they were strung up. The two men at.
tempted to rob the residence of JAS LeMsy,
near here, Friday night last. LeMay 70
sisted and was shot, but not fatally wound
ed. A young woman, a niece of MIR. LIE
May. was also seriously injured by bullet