davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-01-12

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NIX Sssssi \. I'm, sHf fn; Il s ~ :a H. w. %iS Nh ! 35T Sis:s 9i%$. y
s.sy T. Ss! NJ is Esss' $ ! ! r ~ w \ s% SsS S Il ; ia i sssss : s S $ssis
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f FSai. seEiiu .sa S q ei SSl i, Cars. sSlHaT Sa.en i ~ SSsj IS e:
ITsans Ks%ssPPf'lIii sIsS = 81 * Glass SPG.i
3 BFf R@Ge;i TSf ps,G a1n st. s5 a'i I. Oh fI & GSst. %a Las Las.
Jaso BSS! ls: il AZ ii! / 81 Gsi 4. c Rgisd'ttSS. IS H. R1sf 4,f aig 3:
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13S 4. 104th st. Ge,!ie Brown. go 4. Ugh 81
Sarah Silvermsn. 30 Hester st. Glass B-Elias Kur,
landsky, Ia Eldridse St. Annie Weiustein, l1S Division
st. Glass C--Marks Yaraschofsky, ~ Essex st. Leah
Levison, ~ Suffolk II,
w EGi Ra l@!si. A t64b Is. ss ses. T:r tSs + Fls s3'1 is s..
Ave, A; William Lope, $40 r.; S5th st. AGdsm
st. walter Scott, APO h" 18th st.. Isaac schwartz,
40 =. ,S0th 81 Edmdnd Steiner. 6o5 lat ave. Ed
Weidt. 80 T.. Sad.
No q. Class iOl,Iryin Lesser, $40 Il. 12oth Ct.
Tommy Gillhllan, APO Il. Hath st. Harry De Vale,
2?:!4, lst ave. Glass 80 Albert Siebert, 340 +.
Hath 81.
Helm, :lo3 9th st Mary Blumer. 3Q4 Boyey, Glass
Glass 3-Louis Bauer 4 lst aye Ida Lock. l43 !. Sd
RnZanskv. l04 Chambers st. Glass 5-Louisa Nielsen.
helder. 155 I'd ave.
No. 70. Glass Frances l.. Bowens, 22S W. 4lst
st: John II Wells, 263 W 47ths Glass edward
w, Briggs, 500 eth ave.
No. s.. Glass Ernest Kiefer, 371 T3d 1t. Alits
Tlsdell, 1852 +. I'D St. Glass B-Annie Cohen. 333 =.
Ghstelaine, 1851 list ave. John Miller, 403 f.. 60th
1t. G. Baumgnrten, 1923 II. 10th n.
The evening world., 1889-01-12
DENIALS REITERATED.

Delegate Davis Snys II There Was Any
bribery He Did Not Know of II.
The Building Trades Section INDUCED in q
very lively discussion of the brewers bribery
case last night at l45 Eighth street.
Delegate John j. Sullivan. of the Slate and
Metal Roofers' Union introduced the subject
by moving that the Section protest against
the Central Labor Unions Endorsement of
the course of Ernest Kurzenknabe, secretary
OF the Brewery Workmen's National Union,
before q full and fair investigation of the
charges made against certain delegates.
Robert p. Davis, Walking Delegate of the
Operative Painters Union. who was present
mt the conference with K~urZenknabe at CLAIR
endon Hall, gave his version of the matter.
He said K~urZenknabe never said anything
about the 5000 alleged to have been given
him by Detective Won Gerichten for the pur-
pose Of getting the boycott on pool beer re-
moved. but K~urzenknabe did say he wanted
10 get the boycott OFF without letting the
Socialists know it. II there had been any
bribery he was not aware Of it.
While the Section was discussing the case
the Bribery Investigating Committee of the
Central Labor Union was in session in IN
adjoining room examining Secretary Kurzen-
knabe. who repeated the story as already
published. The Committee meets again on
MOnday night.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

cloak, with a hood drawn over its head, hid
ing its face, riding on q black steed without
spot or mark.
Capt. Blythe waited until it came into full
view, and rode out to meet it.
On the instant the man drew rein. and the
horse stood utterly still-a black blot in the
whitest strength of the white moonlight
horse and rider alike motionless. There was
something very mysterious about the whole
effect.
Stand and deliver :" said Capt. Blythe.
"Ha! ma! ha!" laughed the stranger, in
hollow tones. "Ha! ha! ha! Beware !
Touch me not :"
Beware ~ scoffed Capt. Blythe. who
ever you may lie, / am one who fears neither
the King, the Devil, nor Death. You money
or your life :"
keep your money and give me your life,
for j am Death" responded the stranger, in
the same sepulchral tones.
As he spoke, he flung back cloak and hood,
and the Mortified highwayman saw a ~Rrinniug
skull and the white bones Of a skeleton.
Your life :" repeated the awful voice.
But almost before the words were uttersd
Capt. Blythe had put spurs to his horse, and
the whole party galloped furiously down the
road, crossing themselves and calling on the
saints.
The next morning, when the monks of the
convent, whose gray walls were visible from
the road, came forth TO prayer, they found o
The evening world., 1889-01-12
That Cantankerous Old Woman

Described in the nursery ballad. who lived upon
nothing but victuals and drink, ~ and yet "would never
be quiet, " was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indi-
ges,ion. Her victuals, like those OF many other elderly
persons whose digestive powers have become impaired,
didn't agree with her. This was before the era of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, or some one Of her numerous
friends and relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded
her to try the great specific for dyspepsia, constipation
and biliousness. This would have been a measure of
self protection on their part, for she would soon have
been cured aud ceased to disturb them with her clamor
The most obstinate cases of indigestion, with its at
tendant heartburn, hatulence, constant uneasiness of
the stomach and of the nerves, are completely overcome
by this sovereign remedy. Chils and fever and bilious
remittent, rheumatism and kidney troubles are also re-
Heved by il.
The evening world., 1889-01-12
Newe Summary.

Gov. Gray, of Indiana. delivers his valedictory
and Gov. Hovcy Is inaugurated.
The new dynamite cruiser Vcsuvius shows a
speed OF 21.I "a knots per hour in her third trial
in Delaware Bay. which proves her to be the
fastest government cruiser in the world.
King Mwanga, of Uganda, is deposed and i'm
prisOncd by his own body guard.
James q. Blaine, ir., engages TO begin work.
ing on Monday as an apprentice in the Maine
Central Locomotive and Car Works.
There Is a deadlock in the West Virginia legis-
lature owing to the desire of the Republicans to
prevent the seating of the Democratic candidate
FOR Governor.
Mrs. william Astor's first reception for over q
year in attended by the l, 200.
Anarchist editors in Chicago are presented
with gold pens by the Arbeiter Bund.
The wilmington Coal Mine Company of British
Columhir begins the eviction of 800 of its
miners who struck.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

b. j. VI. baton Rouge is the capital Of
Louisiana.
A.. APPLY to the National Conservatory Of
Music. l4S East Seventeenth street.
&. ". T.-You can get the book of the Ameri-
can News Company, 80 Chambers street.
Constant RpOder-Trow's City Directory Com
pany, University place and Eighth street.
Union SauGre. There are drawing classes at
Cooper Union and at the Young Women's Chris
tian association.
OId sol. Booths Theatre was closed April so,
1883. SGlvini and Clara Morris played the last
engagement there.
W. j. Ram. When were You of age ?" is the
prorCr EXPRESSION. When was you of age is mn
grammatical, because the second person plural
OF the verb is required.
O.. Aih,yr. One of the Police Commissioners
il the proper person tn apply IA. If you live in
Brooklyn, however, you cannot get on the force
here,
The evening world., 1889-01-12
HOW A SAINT WAS MADE.
An Acto''s R~se that Worked Well at First, bat Failed
at Last.
at Last.

Many years ago highwaymen were very
prevalent in England. They were looked
upon by the peasantry as heroes, who
took from the rich and gave to the
Door, and always had a CHEEKY word
for the old or a kiss and a smile for the
young. They said, who knew, that of all the
gentlemen of the road Capt. Blythe was the
handsomest, the most gallant, the fopdest of
heroic deeds. He was five and twenty. Ee
dressed like a noblemau. He was indeed q
nooieman's son-a younger ~son-which
means, when the family estate is small and
the Golfers not over full, nothing more nor
less than a poor man.
80, being penniless, and thus losing the
girl he loved, who married his elder brother,
he title and the estate, the young man went
The evening world., 1889-01-12

to the bad altogether. He flung away name
and good fame. joined a hand of outlaws,
called himself Blythe, and being as daring a
young fellow as ever trod the earth, became
ere long their captain.
One night he rode out upon the road with
four of his band to lie in wait for some travel
lerS, of whose journey he had received notice.
They refined their horses in the shadow Of a
clump of trees and waited. The highwaymen
were in high spirits. Capt. Blythe at his
best. They were ready for any mad freak
whatsoever.
Hark !" cried one. Listen Some one
is coming"
The sound came nearer. A solitary rider,
evidently, advanced towards them. In a mo-
ment moro they saw it--a figure in q black
The evening world., 1889-01-12
Coming Events.

The annual ball of the Old Guard will occur
Jan. "a.
Ball of the Edward +. Mcdonald Association,
Adclphi Hull, Tuesday evening, Jan. %.
Annual ball of tho Internationa League, Jan.
II, at Arlington Hall.
Ninth annual ball of the employees of Jacob
Davidson, Arlington Hall, Tuesday evening,
Jan. -.
Second annual ball of the Erminie Pleasure
Gimp, Tuesday evening, Jan. %, at Nilsson
Hall, East Fifteenth street.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

TFT0W Hf fN'r1qo TUbsHe,I
James, said the grocer, was that Mrs.
Slowpay's dog that went through the store Just
now -
1T was, - answered the clerk.
He turned up hls nose at that box of Goldfish.
! think, James, - said the grocer. despondently,
We must work that Goldfish OFF. l don't want
to keep it through another summer. Mark it up
three cents a pound, label it A Bargain and
put II ont in 'front.'"
The evening world., 1889-01-12

The second annual ball of the Oriental Social
Clnb. composed chiefly of employees Of Park 4
Tilford. was held at Maenuorchor Hall and was
Il great success III every way.
The Dewitt Literary Society gave n musical
and literary entertainment of high order at the
Dewitt Chapel. IN West Twcnty-uinth street.
The initial reception of the Edward J. Mona
han Association, a., Tammany Hall, was most
in attendance. Mr.. Monahan was presented
with n gold headed cane.
The evening world., 1889-01-12
ALEC DUNHAM'S BOAT.

"rdgrom Verse" by CharLss Hsnry Hebb.l
There she lies at her moorings,
The little two-master,
Answering not now
The call of disaster.
Loose swings the rudder,
Unshipped the tiller;
Crossing the Bar SO,
One sea would fill her.
Forcsail and mainsail
In loose folds are lying;
Naked the mastheads-
No pennon flying;
Scawced and wreck
Alike may drift past her;
There lies the pilot-boat-
Where il her master?
Lantern at Great Point,
Brightly il burns;.
Beacon on Brant Point
The signal returns.
Far ont to sea.
Sankoty flashes;
White OF the shore
The crested wave dashes.
Strident Northeastern
And smoky Sou'wester
Call for the pilot-boat,
Eager to test her.
And a shin on the Bar,
just where the waves cast her
Moored lies the pilot boat
Where is her master?
Oh, barque driving in,
God send that You lee get,
Past Tuckernuck shoals.
The reefs of Muskeget.
There go minute guns;
Now faster and faster
But no more to their aid
Flies the little two-master.
For the pilot one night
Left his boat as you see her
Light moored, that at signal
He ready might free her.
But not from her moorings
Came the pilot to cast her,
Though II signal he answered.
One set by the Master.
Gone, say you, and whittier d?
Do you ask me which way
Went good pilot as eyer
Brought ship into bay?
Who shall say how he cast of,
If to starhoard or larboard?
But of one thing I'm sure
The pilots sufe-harbored!
The evening world., 1889-01-12

1t is not likely that Johnny Reagan and
George Ia Blanche will meet in the ring t.
fight Go n finish. Billy Reed, Reagan's hacker.
said Yesterday that there would be no object
Tor johnny TO fight for $500 n side when re
can probably make So, 900 by going to Sun
Francisco. Steve Brooie is backing la
Blanche and says the Marine can find 81. 600
to wager on the result, ii this is any induce
mcnt to Reagan. and that La Blanche will
fight ut 1873 pounds, five pounds within the
middle weight limit.
The evening world., 1889-01-12
From The Burlington Free ~,

from The burlington Free Frcas,l
Mrs. Smith-What do You suppose makes the
new minister 30 undersized ? He looks rs IL he
hadn't got his growth.
Mrs. Bascom-I douno; but / kind o. suspect he
was brought up OH the shorter catechism.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

When baby was sick, We gave her CNstoria.
When she was = child, she cried for C~astoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave Thorn CAstoriA
The evening world., 1889-01-12

Jack Fallon's injury TO his left anale. sus-
tanned in training the other dav, is more
serious than was at first supposed. 1t will
I've two months before ne will ho able to spar,
and his l0-round 60 WI h Dominick Mct all
Hall. Hoboken. Frank Stevenson says fal-
IN will meet McCalirey before he does Lees.
hut If Lees wants to fight for the Il. 600
purse soon, he can substitute Jack Ashton
for tallon, if the donors of the purse are
willing.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

Jim Glynn. of Brooklyn. has been meeting
all corners with the gloves i'll the Grand
Street Theatre. Brooklyn, this week. Thurs
day night he tackled Gus Lambert, and Gus
gave him rather the worst of it.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

The annual meeting of the Seawanhaka
Coriuthian Yacht CLUB will he held this even
street hnsinning nj 9 IN o'cInck 'rbe IInh's
annual dinner will be given Jan. %.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

Athletic Club. has wired Arthur T. Lumley
that he accepts the care of Sailor Brown, WHO
is on his wav West, expecting to fight young
Mitchell, champion middle. weight OF the
West.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

Frank Hall, manager Of the nine-day 60
as-you- please rlco that starts NJ San Fran
cisco Feb. 81, has written East after peds.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

poor penitent, who, for his sins, has seen
Death even III life. Have mercy upon me !"
And so, since he had q vast hoard of i'll got
ten wealth TO place at their disposal, Capt.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

The Union Boat Club held a meeting in
the Grand Union Hotel and sold the boxes in
the Metropolitan Opera House TO he used at
its annual ball,
The evening world., 1889-01-12

makers billiard tournament, which begins
Monday, is I'll and will not he able to rom.
pete. All bets on the tourney are therefore
of. About $4,000 had been bet by the book
makers on the general result, odds of 3 to /
being given against either Reeves or Heine.
man. Only six men will compete.
The evening world., 1889-01-12
THE DISABLED STRONG BOY.
HE WON'T BE ABLE TO SPAR AGAIN FOR
TWO MONTHS.

A. s-.!.. n-. .r ..- n=:h==.5T-' E;;ii.rd
Tournament ON Account Of Illness
Eastern Pcds Wanted for the Nine
Days Walk In 'Frisco-Reagan and the
Marine Not Likely to Meet Mt Present.
The evening world., 1889-01-12

Pooh people need not he deprived of nights rest il
they use MoNELL's TEETHTSG CORDIAL. Is cents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

lung entrollen. lpie bic Weltgei6idte
feline dbnli6e auf3uweiien bat. Sn
ben a Sabrbunberten, bic felt Der
2%anoung Oes @britopb Columbus
auf San 5alDabor p,,flo1en ftn6,
1T Der Civilization Elm gr6Beres 8ebiet
erpbert woyben, als ie 5ubor, foDeit bic
biitotii6e ueberlieferuug 5uriidtei9t,
unb peuu es baber irgenb Elm gei9i6t.
li6es Datum giebt. wel6es es berbient,
auf Der pefli6en 9albfugel in Der srOBz
artisten Weiie dig Geoent Sag gefeiz
ert unb fetli6 beganeer 81 tperoen, 10
lit es iener benfwirbige II. Sttober
1892, an wel6em Der wadere @enuefe
Die Tabne bon Gaitilien duf Der bprbin
genannte 8abamasSniel aufpfanste!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
Grit elm 3tpera baum elm 3teIe.

gBtr limb unr 81 senei9t, Elm leibtes tlniprbliein ais
9ertnsiHdetg Su betrahten, etia pie einen ptoerpdrz
tts ansuidaueneen un6 tldii6en aber ptrtItder uetels
tbaten n~nfdbtgen 3perg. gBir nberiebeH ater, hap
nahelbe fh raid feiIest, sunimmt unb fur bic 6elsez
bett ppn atter To!bebeutuns 1T. Sin Hufaa rcH I'm
perheuiidteit, anSaeinene pcrdbersebenpe 8~ilipitit,
oaS @etubl her Abipannung unb Grmattuns penn her
Rrrper hurdD ebeu sencNenen ShIaf erauldt ietu iplie,
unertIdrIide &erreitdt, nutbdtisteit her Nlieren uno
8lale - mas iinb hieie St1rungen anher5 ais bie 9rrs
tpten hartuddiser unb tehentlider tprperlider 9eim=
iuhnn9en2 8ei ieeem her nambaft semadten Srmp=
tome peiien her sefunte Weni6enreritanb unb he Or
.tabruns pereint duf 0citetter's aRa9entttter5 ais has
bette HroreRtirmitiel bin. Seipnbers lrHte e5 lpfrrt
ansepantt perhen, nenu a%asemeine atlpanHuns,
trampftaites @dbnen, adlteseilhl Idn9S her @irhels
idule unb bieberanpantlun5en, irelfe ltets eiHen YIN
fdu ron malaria bebeuteu, empfuueen petoen. &beu=
nets bdufser unb beftiser pteter. Wan rernahl6Inge
ie alic ntht, 70 peuis pie @erltrpiuns uub S6pdhe,
.ioneern beuse ibneu iciOrt nit 9cfetter'S Maseubits
epr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

= @rauenbafte 3uftdnbe berri4en
i'm @abannab'Sbale tn @eorsia. Ser
bort aufgetretene 0eger : 9eiIanb 8eQ
bat ben bortigen Garbisen nit ieinem
ansefinbisten Nusause nod &anaan
sara uno gar bic 36pfe Oerbrebt. Guns
berte IaKen lire Garmen unb lire ar=
belt i'm Slid unb folgen Dem 9eiIapbe
mad. Nu@ baB man 8ea ms Srrenz
baus geitedt bat, bat ni9t bel gebOl=
fen. Sofort srfanb elm Na6fOIger bon
Tim, bet nod mebr unfug anri6tete.
Dieter neue Nadfolger, elm Neger Na.
mems Sames, erfIdrte ieinen anbdn.
germ, baB @ott Meni6en Opfer bers
LANCE. Sofort i@ladtete cine Negerin
ibr 9ino, i9nitt gebeimniBboae 3ei6en
In Die 2eide unb mart bieie baum meg.
Die WeiBen in iener 8egenb befiir6ten,
6aB bic bur6 Bells unb Sames' 2ebren
fanatifrten Neger nod bel mebr llnfug
anri9ten tperoen, als bisber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25

b@- Geinfte unb biaishe Drudfas
den bel 5 o B on Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-25
Stnat Sbio, Stabt SoIeDo,}
Qurn8 Gnunth. S S.

6rant s. gbeueb befdpSrt, ba6 er Der
dltere @artner Der 6irrna 8. 8. @benep g.
Co., III, melde 6ei9afte III ber Staot 9oleOo,
in oben 9enaantem gount1 uno Staate, tbut,
unb baB be1aqte Girma bic Summe bon in.
bunNert 0pIIar8 fir ieben 8aa bon Ga-
tar,b be3ablen pirb, bet bur6 ben Gebrau9
bon oars aatarrb Sur nidt sebsilt
perOerf fam. Granf s. Gbeneb.
8ef9poren bor mir unb ~unterf@rieben in
nneiner Gesenpart am 6. September A. d. SO.
u. IS. @IeafDn
w OTentlider Notar.
&au's 2atarrb 8ur piro innerIi9 senpm.
men unb pirft brett auf bas 8lut nnb bic
f9leimisen Sbsradden bes Shfems. East
Gu@ umIonf 9eusnife fommen
8. s. @beneb & Co., 9slebO, ..
~ gerfauft bon slpotbetsru, rs Gents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-23
Some ohiecs;ons Anayerea.

Sioux Falls Press: A writer in the
Bookings Press collated a number of
objections 10 the Sioux Falls constitu-
tion, among them beng some instances
IN which he declared there to be a con-
hiot bstaeen the document and the con.
stitution Of the United States. OF
course, it these objections were true
they ~oald be not only serious as against
their Constitution itself, bat fatal so far
90 the provisions are concerned. The
Mitchell Republican called the matter
to the attention of Judge A. j. EdgertoD,
who in q very clear and forcible article
entirely disposes OF the objections. He
shows, in the fret place, that the pro-
visfons objected TO do mot bear the
construction placed upon them by the
Brookings writer; second. thss just such
provisions are contained in the constitn-
tions OF some Of tho other states, and
have been fsyorably adjndicated by che
supreme court OF the United States, end
third, that this constitution has been foi
three years before the country and con
gress, and has been examined by emil.
nent iurists like Harrison, Evaste, Ed
munds, Davis, Spooner and others, all
OF whom give il enthusiastic commenda
ton. The Brookings writer must take
some other shoot than the unconstitu
tionality OF THAI constitution.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-23

the river side line and accordingly sew
eral squads of policemen were sent to
that quarter, leaving only a few police
men in the downtown district. About.
noon a mob of from four to Ave thous-
and people, composed of men, women
and children, mostly Scandinavians,
attacked three cars on Washington
avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth
South, the district left unpro-
tected by the massing of the police
farther down the line.
Heavy trucks, lumber, stones, barrels,
boxes, etc, were piled on the tracks
and when the cars arrived they were
greeted by a perfect shower of stones
from the mob. Drivers, conductors,
policemen and passengers all suffered
alike. Two drivers and four policemen
were seriously injured. Mounted Officer
Grafton had a rib broken. An addi-
tional squad of mounted police was sent
to the spot from the central station, and
after a lively fight, during which the
policemen made u vigorous and indis-
criminate use of their clubs, the mob
was dispersed. No shots were fired.
About thirty-five men were arrested.
After this serious trouble Chief of Police
Bracket ordered the cars on all lines
stopped for the day. The strikers claim
that not one of their number partici-
pated in the riot and that they heartily
disapprove of such actions being taken
by their sympathiZers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-23
aaa9 gzgress aaa 9akotaiaa
A Wild STAMPEDE.
The Military Unable to Hold the
Boomers in Check.
RUSHING ON THE OFFICERs,
Many Succeed in Breaisiug Through this
Line-Early Morning scenes in Arkan-
sas %city-The Invasion OF the Okla
home strip I~naugurated.

PURCELL, /. T., April 2e.-The mad
stampede for Oklahoma began last
night. The boomers could be held in
check no longer. They are now cross
ing the Canadian in crowds, and rush
ing pell nell oyer the over side. Every
possible contrivance is being used to
cross the river, which is still swollen.
The boomers made a dash upon the Off
GERS, and some of them were successful
in reaching the thickets. The rest were
brought back to this city. Some of the
boomers crossed the river three or four
times, only to be caught and returned.
1t was asserted here last night that the
railroad bridges across the Canadian
river would be burned before morning.
A squad of cavalry has been stationed
along the river. II the present uproar
continues there win be few boomers in
Purcell by ioon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-23
In self Defense,

Desdwood, g. D.. April 2O-Lass
night at Two Bis. Ave miles from this
place. Charles Hardin. In defense Of him.
self from an attack by his father. r. M.
Harden, struck the latter . blow upon
the head, f%raeturing the skull. The
father is now In o very critical condition
and the surgical attendants say he can.
noss live. The young man wat arrested
and brought to this place to-day. TIE
examination was postponed TO the 18th
inst. and the defendant allowed in she
meantime TO go ON his own recognizance,
The cause Of the tragedy arose from the
anger OF the father on account OF some
derilection Of the son, whom he under.
took to punish with @ shovel, end was
p%ursutng HIM ct the time the son picked
mp the stick and threw il With snch fatal
results. ALI are we'll respected, and
general sympathy Is ielt with the en-
tire family.