davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04
HORSES


No. !; Gray .rercheron stallion, ,Logsnl 2
,pIe foal ges'sr, with rsals rec; 49,. -.
found aud kind, no better palIers live. wili
"S SSs. ana hSf ! Fair Of gray horses. and
high. sound and fiarless OF ali objects, good
WORKERS ,.i Ia And drivers, 81 Perchtron stock,
Ses. q ana +. PHI Of hey horses, 4 sns z
pounds, sound and good workers tIssic Of
:, Eo' :; cray g, horse, ysars ols, lss hands
le2ader, scod bone, 81 Percheron, viii weigh
800 pounds.
high, sood worke. single or double, a good
leader, weight 1850 pounds.
No, 70. GRAY horse, ysars old, u ~ hands
VIII y 9 ali f2eo pounds, Norman stock,
No. II. nay MARI, 10 ysars old, good driver
u" No. X rssn h5Tss u years DID, good
worker asd driver. W u weigh 100 pounds.
NJ. u, fearling colt sired by Logan, with
Fifteen nIst.class mlich cows. some with
calves by .iheir side, ,olbers lnilklng aud
tprlnsere, three Y, Tkshirc shuats,
One ca tmaran. capacity iin0 ponds; l
truck, lever carl, nearly new; log wagon,
sspring rack IN good order; Two horse ears,
: four or six horse wae ons I luinii WiFon,
Mill wagon, stous beds, Dol terra and coughing
llnitps lot W NHtelfs HNltA h1uiAht NCst 4
Clayton carriage, good as new / surreS,
bnckb ard, yoke carriage. notop. car
rage pole. Farming implements. two-
horse pl3ws of dihefent make Z Or q horse
pillow, 2 sets of twin harrows, cnltlyatsrp, ?
shovelplews, 2mowlhg machine, Champion
reaper, hiekford HUFFMAN grain drill, mar
~ new, horEe rake, fed mill hay cutter, ionr
horse rover boiler aud engine, elindsiohe.
hay fork, ropes hlscks, etc. lot OF chains OF
an kinds lot Of picks. shoyels,. forks and
crowbafs; lot Of smith tools, bellows, vitss,
ctr; Iron watering troughs. large mixing
boxes, large FEED box. HARNESS; sets OF
stage harness 3scis ofcarrlSge harness 8 SETS
ofcar. harness, lot Of pin ehdns SCI Of dou-
bile carriage harness, lot Of housings. lot OF
haues, lot Of collars brides aud haiters, lot OF
tuin'ps by the bushel, hay by the ton, fodder
by the bundle, corn by the bushcl, acres OF
whert ln ground, 70 pair Of chickens, turkeys,
mud guintas; I NEWFOUNDLAND cog, lot OF
wood cut for stove use. Dairy aXtures con.
sisiing OF cllurns, butter ,lbs; cans nsns,
milk caus and measures, &c. holichold and
MI hen furniture, consisting Of beds tables,
chairs, etc.
Terins.-A credit OF gmonths VIII be given
by the p rchaser giving bankai le note with
M approved endorser. r. H. Sale Insitive,
lrwtL. viii 5. II In frr, HENRY L, BROWN.
L.. ". SldhaIn { Son, AuciiUne,i.
l2i-3.w 4td-f7, o. II, "a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Lend cupid hand and buy valentine
at Adams & Brothers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04
Silk. and Wool=:

Henrietta, SIC 10 81.
Drap d'Alma, Sl.25, $50. sl.75, s.,
and s. 30
Venetian Cloths, 81, Sl.2j, 81 80, 81.
Ciairette, 81, Si-25, 81 30. Sl.15, s..
Tamise, 81, Sl.25, $50.
Convent Cloth, 81, SIPS, SL37 J,
Sl.J0, -
Railway Cord, 81, sI.25. 49,.
Suiting, f1.2j ..5.@-..-
Cancels Hair, 81 %, Sl5O, Sl,75, 50,
81 80.
Mourning Cloth (Alys), Sl.25,
S1.50, Sl.75 81, s. 80,
Ncilings, Il, 81 u, $50 to S..
Wells IL 10 81 yails1, s. To Sl9.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

all own manufacture and not dollars worth goes
to the next season, If you want them half and
less than half and the saving of money handsome
sums. AT the prices you afford to stock up for next
season.
Bargains In section No l..
1916 Storm and Overcoats.
1916 Storm and Overcoats
One Lot 2O3 Fine Soft Finish Ali Wool Shaggy Fur
Beavers: lined and unlined: beautifully made and
trimmed. gentleman's Finest Coat from S25, 90
to $1,000.
One Lot Shetland Long, Shaggy, Hair-Lined Fur
Beavers. Elegant quality. $4,000 to $1,000.
One Lot Fur Beavers. Blacks, Blue aud Brown
Regular prices at which thousands have been sold
this season, $4,000.
Now they to be closed at $500.
Made and trimmed nicely as we know how.
Another Lot. Exceptionally fine Coats. $27.so to
$4,000.
Bargains in Section No 2. Fine Dress Suits
Nearly 200 Prince Albert and Walking Suits.
Made from the Fines, Tricot Long Worsted
From $500 to S22 So
Another lot from 500 so to $500
Another lot Brown Worsted $1,000 to $4,000.
Two Lots Beautiful Worsted Goats and Vests From
$4,000 to $780,
Section No g. Mems and Young Mems Fine Fancy
Worsted and Cashmere Suits. The bsst goods
can buy
The prices which W, sold hundreds this season
$4,000 and Sa2, SO.
Finer goods than usually found In Ready made Cloth
ing.
Section No. 4.
Nearly 1000 Mems and Young Mems Business
aud Every Day Suits Variety OF styles
Walking and Sack styles. Price $40 and SIS
They 60 to-day, your choice OF IS patterns at
$l3 So Every one of them atwood (strict-
Another lot that were 81 50 to s12oo
Another lot that were PI4oo to $40 90,
section No s.
Mems and Young Mems Trousers Nobby STYLES.
Hair lines, Paids livery ounce all wool
The 20 w ones down to IS so a $500
The 50 10 ones down to IS so and 81 90.
1he 5000 ones down to S. so and 81 90.
Section No. 6. Boys Clothing
A lare lot Blouse and Pleatad Corduroy Suits from
$500 to IS co. Great Tor knock-about SER
-Four lots Blouge Suits All Wool from s6 20 to A
4 Five lots Blouse Suits All Wool from SIS to So
:. Ten lots Blouse Suits All Wool So to S.
i Four lots Blouse Suits All Wool from $40 to 81
Three lots Blouse Suits All Wool from S13 90 10 So
! Every Suit beautifully made and perfect lifting
; Section No Z. Boys Long Pants Suits
: From $II.so to $S so.
5 From $1,000 to $1,000.
From $500 to Sl400
Bear in mind, these all very fine goods No
!, such as found in the ordinary stores
Section No 8. Boys Oyercoats Storm Goats and Cap
n Goats.
e From SO to s. ST. SO to SIS $3.50 to SO so.
a From IS to S. ST so to S. SIP so to $3.50.
Children's Cape Goats, l08 FIN Cape Goats from
re $3.50 to $45o. Another lot from $40 to sc
:, Chldren's Knee Pants from $3.50 to $500.
- $2oo to $3.50
X
: The windows all along Sixth and Market will hav
an immense display OF these Great Bargains There wi
be many regret when the 81 90 Storm and Ogercoa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

One Lot. 2O3 Fine Soft Finish ALI Wool Shaggy F
Beavers: lined and unlined: beautifully made al
trimmed A gentleman's Finest Coat from S25,
to $1,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

ADDRESS Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANH
New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Bargains In section No. L.
1916 Storm and Overcoats.
1916 Storm and Overcoats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04
SALE POSITIVE.

Attention will be given aud terms made
known on day of sale by
THOMAS Il. LALLY
Agent to effect sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04
Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy Of Music, New
Orleans. Tuesday, February 10. $50.


100000 Tickets as Twenty Dol.
lars each. Halves eIOi quar- ser o
90; Tenkhs e2i Twentfeths 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Section No. g. Boys Oyercoats Storm Goats and Cape
Goats.
From SO to s. 81 SO to SIS $3.50 to SO So
From IS TO S. ST so to S. SIP so TO $3.50.
Children's Cape Goats, l08 FIN Cape Goats from
$3.50 to $3.50. Another lot from $40 to Sc
Chdrens Knee Pants from $3.50 to $780,
$2oo to $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

rnlLADElrnIA, MONDAY, February !. iss9.

We know of no other
roof that covers such q stock
OF Black Dress Goods We
are all the time gathering
from French. German, and
English looms whatever sort
you can mcst widely buy.
Take a0Aat one naanniactnrey
sends rs as a sample Of ALL
Silk. and Wool-:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Section No, g. Mems and Young Mems Fine Fancy
Worsted and Cashmere Suits. The bsst goods
can buy
The prices which W. sold hundreds this season
$4,000 and Sa25o.
Finer goods than usually found In Ready made Cloth
Ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

DUBLIC SALE-WiLL BE SOLD
4 at public sale, near Cooches' Bridge, At
Dayetts Corner,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1889,
AT O'Clock, u. m, Sharp.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Section No. 4.
Nearly 1000 Mems and Young Mems Business
aud Every Day Suits. Variety OF styles
Walking and Sack styles. Price $40 and Sls
They 60 to-day, your choice Of Is patterns at
$13 So Every one of them all COL (strict-
ly)
Anotaer lot that Sac So to sI2 90.
Another lot that were PI4oo to $40 90,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Section No 5.
Mems and Young Mems Trousers. Nobby styles
Hair lines Plads Every ounce all wool.
The Sc 90 ones down to IS so a dS400
The 500 ones down to IS so and 400.
Inc a6.00 ones down to s.. so and 81 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

One Lot. Shetland Long, Shaggy,
Beavers. Elegant quality. S3o.c
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Another lot from S2250 to $500.
Another lot Brown Worsted $1,000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

Section No. Z. Boys Long Pants Suits.
From $3.50 to $6 so.
From $1,000 to $1,000.
From $500 to s1400.
Bear in mind, these arc all very fine goods
such as found in the ordinary stores
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-04

One Lot Fur Beavers. Blacks, Blue aud Brown
Regular prices at which thousands have been sol
this season, S25.oo.
Now they are to be closed at $1,000.
Made and trimmed as nicely as we know how.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
STRUCK A BRIDGE.

An Excursion Steamer Loaded with Col
ored Pleasure-Seckers ColIides with a
Drawbridge on st. Augustine Creek. Near
Savannah, Ga. with DISASTROUS Results.
SAVANNAH, Ca, July 21.-The excursion
steamer st. Nicholas, having on board a
party Of colored eXcursionists, came into
collision with a closed drawbridge over
ST. Augustine creek four miles south of
this city, last night. The forward part
Of the steamer was demolished. The
party on board numbered five hundred.
Two women were killed outright, and
thirty others, men, women and children,
were injured Some are believed to be
fatally hurt. The pilot of the boat says
that he signaled the bridge tender to
open the draw, but that he paid no atten-
ton to it, and did not signal that the
draw was closed ur til the st. Nicholas
was only a short distance from the
bridge, when it was too late to stop the
boat.
Every thing possible was done to avoid
the accident. The steamers engines
were reversed, but the momentum of the
boat could not be checked The pilot
house and upper deck were carried away
and the hurricane deck crashed down on
the people below. burying them under its
weight.
The steamer was headed about and re-
turned to this city, where the wounded
received medical attention. Great ex-
element prevailed among the colored
people when the news of the accident
spread, and thousands of anxious friends
lined the wharf.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE State Agricultural Wheel of Ark.
ansas met at Hot Springs on the gath.
THE land companies in and within a
radius of six miles of Birmingham have
consolidated and will hereafter constitute
the Birmingham Land company, with a
capital stock of $50 600.
AN Illicit distillery seven miles from
Red Boiling Springs, Tenn, was captured
on the 22d. The mill, when captured, was
hot and gave every evidence of having
been recently deserted.
GOVERNOR GORDON, of Georgia, has
recommended that the Legislature amend
the pension laws Of that State so as to in
clude every soldier Of the State who is
manned or helpless and the widows and
orphans Of dead soldiers.
Mrs. ELLEN ROBERTS, of Louisville, KY,
bled to death on the 22d. A few days pre-
viously a small sore appeared on her knee
and grew rapidly larger. Her health con-
tinued good, however, and little attention
was paid to it. On the morning Of the 22d
she was awakened by severe pain and
found blood pouring from the sore. Her
husband FASTENED for q physician, but be-
fore he could return, death had resulted.
Mrs. HATTIE GIBSON HERON, wife of
the Rev. David Heron, late of Jonesboro,
Tenn, is under sentence Of death in Corea
for teaching the doctrine of Christianity.
SAM J. WILSON has been appointed
storekeeper and gauger at Knoxville,
Tenn.
HENRY DUNCAN, the Free-Will Baptist
preacher who recently murdered his wife
in Dale county, Ala, and eloped with
young lady of the neighborhood, was con
victed on the 10Th and sentenced to death
by hanging.
CIRCUIT JUDGE TERRELL, of the Second
District Of Mississippi, has fixed August
y, as the date for holding the official term
Of court to try those charged with aiding
and abetting the Sullivan Kilrain fight.
THE North American Salt Company has
been organized with a capital Of $Il 900 600,
and will control $50 different works and
companies.
Crops in the Canadian Northwest and
along the Dakota line are in bad shane.
Farmers are almost destitute.
THE Labor Congress, III session at Paris
passed resolutions calling upon govern
ments 10 oppose monopolies of raw mate
rials and the necessaries of existence, and
urging the working classes to organizf
against trusts.
THE steamer st. Nicholas, with SOC ex
cursionists on board, ran into the closed
draw bridge at Savannah, Ca, on the 2lst,
demolishing the forward part Of the
steamer, killing two women and injuring
twenty EIGHT men and women some
whom will die.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
DARING ESCAPE.

Two COnvicts Make a Successful Brea
for Liberty From the Columbus %. J
Penitentiary, After DruSging the Guard
and IA Number of Their Fellow ConvictS.
COLUMBUS, O.. July 23.-John Hill and
James Davis, convicts in the peniten-
tiary both sent up from this city, es
capped about four O'Clock yesterday
morning by drugging a guards supper
with morphine stolen from the hospitals,
where they were night nurses. They also
drugged all the patients found to be
awake. They dug hole through tho
ceiling of the kitchen and got into the
loft Of the hospital and thence through
scuttle on TO the roof. They then, by
means Of ropes made of bandage muslin,
suspended themselves to the roof Of the
State shop, two stories high; thence went
through skylight to the leather room
and reached the clothing room. There
they rigged themselves out Ia citizens
clothing taken from prisoners on enter
ing the penitentiary, and lowered them
selves to the ground. They assembled a
stockade around a gate and mounted
the wall and with their muslin rope,
swung off to liberty. The drugged
guar! was doing substitute duty in the
hospital Both Of the escaped men are
desperate fellows, Davis being a Gov
ernmept convict for counterfeitinG.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
TWENTY MILES OF RUIN.

Another Broken Dam Carries Destruction
in the Path of Its Released Waters for
Twe0ty Miles Down the Hooking Valley,
But Fortunately without loss Of HUI
man Life.
LANCASTER, O., July 21.-One of the
most disastrous storms ever known in
the Hooking Valley eliminated Saturday
in the breaking of Sharp's dam at Sugar
Grove, on the Hooking canal. The dam
held in store large body Of water that
supplied the lower levels Of the canal.
The heavy rains had filled the reservoirs
to the banks when suddenly the dam gave
way and with mighty roar the sea Of
water went out through the valley, TAX
ing with it every movable object. For
twenty miles the soil is plowed up. Trees,
fences, crops and hundreds of head Of
live stock have been swept away.
No lives were lost, because the people
had taken warning, and because the
houses are situated on the bluff that over
looks the valley. But the canal for miles
is q wreck, and thousands of feet Of rail-
road track are washed away.
AT Athens, the Cincinnati, Washington
& Baltimore and Hooking Valley railroad
tracks are carried away, and trains will
be delayed several days. Roads and
bridges are annihilated, and the wncle
valley for miles looks like a dry water
course. Competent judges place the los :
in the hundreds Of thousands.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
NAVAL RED TAPE.

An Idea OF the Amount OF Red Tape Com
siderHd Necessary in Order to Keep the
Officers of the Navy Honest-It Would
Make an Ordinary Business Man Very
Weary.
WASHINGTON, July pa Sunday jour.
nal here says: The new order of pur-
chases which went into effect July is
not meeting with much favor with the
disbursing officers of the navy A pay
master, who is now on duty at the navy
yard, New York, relates the amount OF
red tape necessary to procure a single
article on board ship. Supposing that
paper Of tacks is wanted on board q
United States ship on foreign station.
the following is the routine required un-
der the General Order No. 43. Four requl-
siions are made out which are signed as
follows: Officer making the requisihon
four times; Captain, eight; paymaster,
eight, and Admiral four. Bids are
sent out to five merchants which
are signed by the pay officer
five times; merchants bidding FIVE;
acceptance of bid, paymaster one.
Bills are then made out in quiutuplicate,
and are signed by the Captain five times,
paymaster ten, senior officer of the
Board of Inspection five; and person re-
ceiving the money five. A report is at
tached by the senior officer of the Board
of Survey in duplicate, two signatures,
and the officer who has made the requisi-
uon signs receipt or the bill five times,
when it IS complete with sixty-two sig
natures. This is called simplifcatiOn of
methods and protecting the Government
with system of checks and balances.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
JEALOUS FRENZY.

Russian jews Frenzy Impels Him to
ldurder HIS Wife on the Street in Phila-
delphia-Two Other Persons Wounded
by stray Shots.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2I.-About seven
O'Clock last night Max Lee, Russian
Jew, living at No. 429 Spruce street,
jeweler by trade, shot his wife at the
corner Of Seventh and Bainbridge streets.
1t appears that Lee in a fit of jealousy
followed his wife down Bainbridge street
and, on reaching Seventh street, pulled
out a revolver and fired at her, the ball
striking her in the breast She rushed
screaming into the store of Samuel Gull
chinski, on the corner, followed BY Lee,
who fired three moro shots, one striking
his wife, another wOunding Culchinslli
in the stomach, and the other wounding
Mrs. Culchinski in the hand. "A crowd
collected and Lee was disarmed, and the
police called a patrol wagon and took
the wounded parties to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. Mrs. Lee died before reach
ing there. MIR. Culchinski's wound being
dressed, he was able to go home, but Mrs.
Culchinsli remained at the hospital.
1t appears that Lee is of a very Jealous
disposition, and has been watching and
following his wife whenever she left the
house. 1t is said there was not the slight
est cause for it, as Mrs. Lee was in every
way correct and very industrious wo-
man. They have three children, a boy
aged nine, and two daughters, aged re-
spectively eleven and sixteen.
Lee was arrested and taken to the sta
ton house, and Mrs. Lees body has
been taken in charge by the coroner.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Got Them on the List.

1t having been reported at New Orleans
that list Of fifteen hundred. names, in
Guiding newspaper correspondents, rail
road and telegraph people and spectators
at the recent Sullivan Kilrain fight had
been forwarded to Mississippi, aud that
all parties concerned would be held to
answer kor violating the laws Of that
State, correspondent at Jackson was in
structed to ascertain, if possible, from
Governor Lowry, tile scope Of the prose-
cution, and whether or not the spectators
would be proceeded against, but the Gov
ernor declined to be interviewed on the
subject in advance Of the action Of the
authorities of Marion County. The Gov
ernor said, however, that he might have
something to say on the subject in few
days. He thinks the report exaggerated.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A. F. WATSON of Williams & Watson,
paper-hangers of Springfield, Mass, has
absconded with SS, 100 of the firms money.
DURING the noon hour on the 2lst the
milwaukee, (Wis.) post Office was robbed
of a package Of registered mail, believed
TO contain at least $4,000. 1t Is supposed
to have been the work of a sneak-th1et.
AT Southington, Conn, Charles Deg
nan attempted to board a moving freight
train. when his feet caught in the steps
of the caboose and he fell backward, and
was dragged a quarter OF mile before
discovered. He was dead.
ONE of the most disastrous storms ever
known in the Hooking valley eliminated
on the Goth in the breaking of Sharp's
dam at Sugar Grove on the Hooking
canal. Roads and bridges were annlhl-
lated, and the whole valley for miles
looks like a dry water course. C0mpe :
tent Judges place the loss in the hun
dreds of thousands. No lives were re-
ported lost.
Two MEN were killed by the Western
express in South Harrisburg. Pa, on the
DIST. The address, John keiser, Jersey
City," was found in the pocket of one.
OVER 400 houses, including several
public buildings, were destroyed by fire
on the 21st at Paks, Hungary. Great dis
tress ensued among the inhabitants,
large proportion Of whom were left with
out shelter.
Amos C. MCADoo. a brakeman on the
New York, Pennsylvania q Ohio rail-
road. fell between the cars near Mead
vile. Pa, on the 21st, aud was instantly
killed.
ON the night of the 20th Michael Nc
Grath and wife, an aged couple, perished
in their burning dwelling near Wrack-
vile, Pa.
AT Columbus. O., Tommy Williams,
aged five, aud his sister Agnes, aged
three, put match to a coal-oii can on
the 21st. They Were dead in an hour.
JAMES KILMER, provision dealer or
Brookfield, Mass, was struck by light
ming on the 20th and instantly killed.
A YOUNG Englishman named Ed Roe,
while swimming in Cumberland sound,
Fla, on the 2ist, was caught by shark
which bit off the calf OF one OF his legs.
He bled to death before medical assist
ance could be obtained,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Suicide on a Circular saw.

At Brewton, Escambia County, Ala,
a stranger walked into the saw-mill Of
Harold Bros. & Scott, and deliberately
cast himself upon the large circular saw.
He was completely disemboweled and
died instantly. From papers found On
Lis person it was ascertained that his
home was in Iowa. and his name Castor.
He was Of fine personal appearance and
was well dressed. His pocket-book con-
tanned 5000. No cause can be assigned
for the act, unless it was disappointment
in love, az a letter found in his pocket in
dicated the breaking Of an engagement
between he and Miss Smith, of Des
Moines.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
He Saw Too Much.

Postmaster Gray, at Gain, Lamar
County, Ala, was shot and killed by
man who escaped. Gray lived an hour,
and gave the following account Of the af-
fair: "A few days ago package came
to the office addressed Cain no person
living there bearing that name, he re-
turned it to the sender. Later a man
named Burrows called for the package,
and being told it had been returned, asked
Gray if ne mad seen its contents. Gray
said yes, upon which Burrows shot him
and threatened to shoot Mrs. Gray and
her sister," Gray said the package had
come to the Office partly open and he
could not help seeing that it contained
white mask. Gray also said Burrows was
the same Rude Burrows, the Arkansas
train robber, who escaped from the Of
ficers ct Montgomery, Ala, q year or 50
ago, the time his brother Jim was caught
and carried back to Arkansas.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Kentucky Elopement.

Quite sensation was created in society
circles at Hopkinsville, KY, when it be-
came known that Claude Clarke,'a promi-
nent young business man. and Miss Ethel
Braden, society belle and daughter OF
J. 2. Braden, of the Bank of Hopkins
Vile, had eIoped to Clarksville, Tenn,
where they were united in marriage at
the Arlington House. A party Of young
friends accompanied them, and they all
returned to the residence Of Squire III. =.
Clarke, the groom's father, near Belle
view, where an elegant reception was
rendered.