davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
THE BITER BITTEN,
Or How Two Alabamians Beat a
Green Goods Man at His Own Game.

Or How Two Alabamians Beat a
Green Goods Man at His Own Game.
New YORK, Oct. 0.-There are in Gus
tody in this city James II. Hafey and
Robert d. George, two interesting young
gentlemen from Alabama VINO are ac-
cused Of theft, but who more likely have
succeeded in accomplishing the almost
impossible, in getting the best Of a green
goods swindler. From their appearance
the men would never be mis- AIKEN for
anything but Southern farmers.
Last Saturday evening detective vas
standing before the main entrance OF the
Hudson River Railroad depot, and he
was approached by 2 man who asked if
he were policeman.
The man said his name was Thomas
Eaton, and that two men, who We're
about to leave, had robbed friend Of
his of $500. Upon entering the waiting
room with tLedetective and policeman,
Eaton pointed out Hafey and George as
the guilty persons. The men had bought
tickets for Louisville ard were about to
board the train. They were arrested and
taken to the station house.
The prisoners said they were both Of
Monroeville, Ala, and mad arrived in
New York a few days ago. Upon being
searched $l.275, two AZ calibre re-
volvers, and a number of green goods,
circulars and letters were found upon
the person of Hafiey, while upon George
was found $4S4, two similar revolvers
and several packages Of crisp green
paper, cut the size of bank notes.
Eaton suddenly disappeared, and
when the case was called was nowhere
| to be found.
Detective Mcmahon made search fol
| Eaton and found that the address given
him was fictitious The detective and
police say the case is one Of aswindle1
being beaten at his own game.
| Hafley and George had been swim
died at green goods game and went t6
New York to get even. They undoubt
edly knew the whole trick. Without {
fatal result, the case is similar to tha
of Holland, the Texan, who shot The
Davis few years ago. If this sort o
business continues the green goods mel
will have to change their tactics"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
Wilkes Democratic Convention.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.)

Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.)
WLKEsBORo, n. c., Oct. 6.-The
Democrats OF Wilkes county met in con-
vention to-day and organized by elect
ing John S. Forester chairman, and J. B.
Leach and r A. Deal, Of the CHRONICLE,
secretaries, The following ticket was
nominated:
For Legislature G. Wright
= Clerk-P. E. Dancy.
8 Sheriff John E. McEwen.
i" Register W H. Carter
/" Surveyor Wesley Jones.
/" Coroner-Joel Triplett.
It is most excellent ticket and every
body is enthusiastic over it. The De
mocracy in Wilkes is in good shape and,
with the excellent ticket nominated, we
stand a good show Of carrying the
county.
We understand that the nomination
Of Mr.. WRIGHT is very strong one.
He is leading member Of the Alliance
and popular public school teacher. -
EDITOR
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
IN ROCKINGHAM.
The State Y. NJ. c. A. Conventions
On the Wing For a Pleasure Tour--
A Mixed Ticket Which is a Delnsion
and Snare.

A Mixed Ticket W hlch is DeiuslOH
and Snare.
Especial Cor. to STATE CHRoNICLE)
RE1DsvILLE, N. c., Oct S-The State
convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association meets in Reidsville on the
17th, 18th and 10Th Of this month.
Preparations are being made to accom-
modate the large crowd expected.
Hon. J c. Buxton, of Winston, is in
our city to day.
The Minnie Seward Comedy Company
played at Ellington's opera house Mon
day and Tuesday nights to fair houses.
Two negroes, by the name of Dick
Harris and Sydney Thomas, who stay at
King & Hazell's livery stable, had diff
Guilty to-day, in which Harris was
knocked down with board by Thomas
Harris afterwards secured pistol and
fired three shots at Thomas, but missed
his mark. They were bound over to ap-
pear at the next term Of the Superior
court.
Misses Ida Drane and Margaret Bush,
of Pittsboro, passed through Reidsville
last night on pleasure trip to New
York and Boston. Quite host of Reds
villes society young people were at the
depot to meet these popular young
ladies'
Never did Reidsville feel more encour-
aged over its tobacco market than at
present Since the first of October, the
beginning of the new tobacco year, the
town has been choke full of the weed,
| our dealers having about as much as
they could handle. Every day has had
full sales, lasting all day and some days it
being impossible to get around at all the
warehouses without running double
sales. The crop is bringing good prices.
1t is Of good quality and weighs heavy.
Every thing seems favorable and if prices
hold up the country around here will be
| flooded with money. Some days Reids-
vile pays out as much as $4,000 to the
farmers for tobacco. More storage ware
| houses are badly needed here
Politics is not in quite 50 good d Uau-
dition as We.would like to have it in this
county, though we intend to give a big
ger Democratic majority than We have
given for several years.
Up to this date the Republicans have
put out no ticket, but to-day some Re
publicans and Independents have an
nounced what they call anAlliance ticket
composed of that mixture. They met the
regular Democratic nominees today al
Oregon. This ticket is a delusion and
is simply put out III ORDER to try anC
catch q few of the mapping Alliance Dem
ocrats 50 as to defeat Vance. The fol
lowing is the ticket: W D. Wall, Sen
a'e; W r. Lindsay and ". K Davis
House of representatives
Thos. S. Malloy, clerk.
James Roach, register.
j. H Glenn, sheriff
The Democratic ticket is composed Q
as good Alliance men as are in tn
county, one Of the nominees, Captain
Henry, being Vice President of th
County Alliance.
Ex-Gov Thos. J. Jarvis made one 0
the strongest Democratic speeches her
last Friday that it has ever been til
pleasure Of the heidsyiile folks to lister
TO- A large and attentive crowd wa
out to hear him. It was telling speec
and 10 doubt accomplished much good
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
NEGRO VS.. NEGRO.
THE MOTTO IS: NO WHITE MAN
NEED APPLY.

The Day Has Come When the Negroes
Garry Out Their Claim: s.We are the
Republican Party in North Caro-
!ina.''
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNIcLE.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. T. The Will
mington white Republicans have fixed
up shrewd game on Jim Young by
which they will probably win in the fight
now going on. They have endorsed an
other negro, Deputy Collector Taylor,
now acting Collector, and are pressing
his nomination with reasonable chances
Of success. A delegation of Wilmington
Republicans waited on the President be-
fore he left for his Western trip and told
him jim Young was stranger to their
city and its business methods, while
Taylor, aa the late Captain Pennypack-
er's deputy, was in the direct line
of promotion, was a negro whose
elevation would be appreciated by
his 1ace and was we'll qualified
to fill the BILL They also claimed, as I
stated in a recent letter, that the Will
mington Republicans were perhaps the
most representative body of Republicans
in the State, and therefore entitled to
his especial consideration in regard to
this important local appointment. This
delegation was led by Gen. Manning.
Soon after the Wilmington crowd left,
Plummer Cheatham, Bishop Hood color
ely and Jim Young called. Harrison told
them the matter would not be consider
ed until he returned to the city about
two weeks hence. Col. 90" Youngs
ambition is at the bottom Of Jim Young's
| nomination. He has wanted the Con
gressieaal nomination from the ''Black"
| district for years, and Jim Young was
| hoisted i1to this ColIectorship in order
to make political capital for Col. R. E.
| Young with the negro voters. I under
stand that the Wilmington contingent
will probably win the day, and that the
treasury officials are already impressed
With their presentation of the case. The
fact that they have brought out the ne
| gro Taylor as their candidate is very
much in their favor.
| -
| Mr.. Exum P. Lewis, Of Edgecombe
county, one Of the most intellectual men
| SfOi uiOo3 iOtA q VI 3~oo paw IL LIZ
| War Department, to accept an honorary
scholarship from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, last Monday. On leaving the
| depal tment his entire division called in
a body with resolutions Of esteem and
pre- ented hlm with q handsome dla-
nonti pin and diamond sleeve buttons.
A promotion was held out to him rs a
temptation TO remain in the department.
He will take the degree of Ph. D.
at Johns Hopkins, and predict the day
is not far distant when his State will be
proud Of him He is entirely self made
his father, the late DR.. Henry Exam
Lewis, having died when be was mere
lad. He went through a course mere a
the Columbian University at bis own ex
pense and with high honors. He be
longs to an old and wealthy family wh(
lool everything by the war He ha
many relatives in the State, amons
whom are Dr. Richard Lewis Of you
city, General Castor Lewis, and Mr.. |
Z Lewis of Tarboro.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
A DAILY NEWS CARRIER MAN.
GLED.

DeplOrable Accident Near the Furni-
ture Factory--Littly Toy Rollins
Fatally Crushed.
Charlotte News.)
Toy Rollins, one Of the News carriers
in Ward l, was run over and dreadfully
mangled by freight train on the Caro-
lima Central road this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Engineer Muse was coming into the
city with lot Of freight cars. AS the
train passed the furniture factory young
Rollins, who was then on his way to
The News Office to get his evenings
route, got on one of the cars. He was
hanging to the side when telegraph
pole knocked him off. He fell under
the wheels and two cars ran over him.
Both of his legs were cut off above the
knees and his right hand was also cut
off, The track for a considerable dis
tance was strewn with the little fellows
blood and bones. He was carried to the
residence of Mrs. Sellers, near by, and
medical attention was quickly secured.
There is scarcely any hopes Of his
surviving his injuries.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
Register to-day.
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's ArIica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate TO guaran-
tee them every time, and We stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. John
Y. MacRae druggist.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
RUBE RITRRDWS CAREER
ENDED.
The Famous Southern Outlaw and
Train RObber Shot and Killed..
While Making ii Desperate and Al.
most Successful Effort TO Escape.
TBv United Press. |


TBv United Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 8.-Rube Bur-
rows, the noted outlaw and train robber,
who was captured yesterday and jailed
at Linden, Ala, was shot and killed
about day light this morning by J. G.
Carter, one of his captors. Last night
Burrows was placed in the sherifrs office
inside the Jail under guard of man
named McDuffee, one OF his captors, and
a negro named Carter. The other cap
tor was at the hotel with the money
found on Burrows person when he was
arrested. The outlaws hands and
feet were tied and every precaution
taken to prevent his getting away.
Early this morning he complained of
hunger. McDuffee answered that he had
nothing to eat. A pair Of saddle bags
which had been taken from the prisoner
were lying in the room. Looking toward
them IL careless sort of way the outlaw
said. Il have some crackers in my sad
dlebags if you will hand them to me. .
McDuffee suspected nothing and
handed the saddlebags over without
opening them. Burrows, instead Of
crackers, drew forth pair of pistols
and covering McDuffee and the negro or
dered them to unite him, which they did
and keeping them in front of him, he
walked out of the front door. He then
asked for his money and started toward
the hotel to recover it of Carter, who had
it, The latter of course, was greatly
surprised to see Burrows, whom be sup
posed was bound hand and foot in jail.
Burrows drew his revolver and demand
ed the money. Both then opened fire
and Burrows was killed, while Carter
received an ugly wound in the breast.
The news of the affair has created Intense
excitement. Carter is hero. The ex-
tent of his injuries is not known at pre-
| sent
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
THE POLL.HOLDERS.
ihe People Who Will Count the Votes
In the Next Election.

Inc county commissioners yesterday
elected the poll holders FOR the various
voting precincts in the county as fol-
lows:
Barton's Greek, Hutchinson's Store
r L. Thompson, E A Allen, D.: John
Ferguson, Sr., Reuben Cooper, r.
Barton's Creek, Rogers Store-Dr. J.
\. J. Penny, N. H. McCullers, D.; MS.
Thompson, Jere Lowe, r.
Buckhorn-T. w. Richardson, j. B.
Council, D.; Thomas Morrison, A. D.
Foushee, T.
Cary ". c. Lowe, G. H. Clarke, D.;
Thomas Brown, Henry Stroud, R.
Cedar Fork, Morrisville-W. II. Ed
wards, NJ. L. Carlton, D.; Jordan Hicks,
James 81 Dunston, r.
Cedar Fork, Pollard's j. w. Parker.
W. NJ. Arnold, D.; Addison Medlin,
Allison Tobern, R.
Houses Greek. Edwards Store-A. NJ.
Thompson, William Carpenter, D.; John
Chavis Jr., Joe Brown, r.
Houses Creek, Harris Store J. R.
Medlin, Atlas Jackson, D.. Berry
O'kelly, Lewis Atwater, r.
Holly Springs-T. B. Rollins, 7. B.
Holt, D.; Robert Fuquay, D. B. Hol-
land, R,
Little River, Mitchell's Milo. G.
Mitchell, J. N. Barhan, D; J. F. Hag-
wood, Elijah Conyers, R.
Little River, Wakefeld-S. G. Cham
blee, F. h. Watson, D; Isham Perry, A.
K. Horton, r.
Marks George R. Horton, n.
P. Jones, D; MIG. Todd, H. A. Rhodes, r.
Middle Creek-R A Blalock, r. r.
Sexton, D; James A. McCloud, Lee Hol-
land, r.
Neuse River, Mill Brook John J.
Dunn, J. A. PEBBLES, D; Frank Jones,
M. V. Norwood, r.
New Light, Robertson's Store Z.
Jones, VIM f Byrd, D; Jordan Bailey,
Daniel Hunt, r.
New Light, Stony Hill-G. W. Smith,
l.. Woodlief, D; G. NJ. Davis, ]. J. Pow
ell, r.
Oak Grove-Joe Ferguson, James L.
Pugh, D; George Carpenter, G. II.
| Gooch, r.
Panther Branch, Myatt's Mill-Turner
Smith, W. II. Matthews, d; VIM. Jonet
Lee Leach, r.
Panther Branch, Township House
T. NJ. Myatt, w. J. Hobby, D; Joe Nc
Coy, Seawell Turner, R.
ST. Mary's- c. P. Rand, Moscow Pool,
y. Eli Dupree, Daniel Rand, r.
St. Matthew's, Milburnie- Haywood
knight, Needham Pool, D.; Wilson
Bridges, VIM. Elliott, r.
st. Matthew's, Wilders Grover. A.
Baugh, w. B. Dunn, D.; r. s. Perry,
Moses Salter, Z.
Swift Creeks Ohio Wilson, Edward
Rea, D.; Edmund Matthews, Rufus AL
eXander, r.
Wake Forest, Forestville Geo. E..
Gill, c. NJ. Walters, D.. g. 5. Patterson,
NJ. q. Riggan, R.
Wake Forest, ,Rolesville-J Robt Wat
kins, Robt. A. Freeman, D.; H. 7.
Jones, Arnold Fleming, R.
White Oak, Apex -Chas. H. Williams,
W. II. Howard, D.; Matthew Brown,
Charles Bynum. r.
White Oak, billiards School House
L, D. Baucom, Madison Barbee, D. Hen
ry Herndon, Willis Rencher, 4.
; Raleigh.
First Ward-W W. Upchurch, r. 81
Brooks, D J. r Ball, Warren G. AL
ston, r.
Second Ward-R. W. Taylor, b. F
Womble, D.; Frank Johnson, W. F
, Debnam, r.
Third Ward-D. F. Fort, Phil Taylor
D.; Isham Fields, L. N. White, R.
Fourth Ward-M. 81. Horton, A. G
Hinton, D.; E. G. Jones, B. J Robin
e son, r.
Fifth Ward-N. A. Blake, Geo. W
Thompson, Jr., D.; Robert Wyche, ].
Wilson, r.
9 Outside East-E. B. Taylor, Geo. /
y Kennedy, D.; Mack Smith, Cha:
;. Lane, r.
Il Outside West-Charles Dixon, J. \
e Hubbard, D.; Willis Graves, Albel
g Pettiford, r.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
South Carolina StraishtOuts Kicking
Against Tiilman Lieutenant.
by United Press.l

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 5.-George
Washington Shell, the candidate of the
Farmers Alliance, has been nominated
for Congress by the Democratic prima-
ries in the fourth district Of South Caro-
lima. Shell was Tillman's chief lieuten-
ant and manager Of his gubernatorial
campaign and hundreds Of "straightout
Democrats in the district, particularly 10
this city, positively and openly declare
that they will not vote for him.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
A Bunco Steerer BuncOed.
lBy United Press.l

New YORK, Oct. S.-James Hapley
and Robert ID. George, the two Alaba-
mIans who buncoed bunco steerer out
Of 81, 700, were arraigned this morning,
charged with carrying small arsenal at
the time OF their arrest. Both pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 each, which
they promptly paid and walked out of
court. Hapley said he would make a
legal fight for the 81, 700 which is now in
possession Of the property clerk at police
headquarters.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
THEDOUBLE MURDER.
Additional Particulars OF the ] errible
Tragedy.


Tragedy.
Tuesdays CHRONICLE contained an ac-
count of the double murder at Aulander.
The Tarboro Southerner of yesterday
gives the following
Additional Particulars.
A gentleman from Aulander states
that Mr.. Atkins was sitting on bis steps
Saturday night, washing his feet, when a
negro, who was afterwards recognized,
slipped up and struck him on the head,
inhicting the fatal blow.
The negro went into the house and
struck Mr.. Atkins mother and killed her,
and another lady, who was in the house
at the time, saw him and recognized him.
After robbing them of 50 90 and suit
of clothes, he walked out of the house
and struck the old gentleman, who was
then lying on the ground, another blow
and fed.
A hole was found in Mr.. Atkins head
large enough to put ones fist IN.
The gentleman who gave the reporter
this information says that this negro had
served some time in the penltentlary
| and was considered a most desperate
| character.
To accomplish this robbery the negro
stole mule and rode to the house, anc
on returning tied him out IN the woods
The mule is almost dead from having
been ridden so hard.
Dilgent search has already been prose
cuted and all efforts will be made TO ap
prehend him.
Mr.. Atkins death will be greatly de
plored, for he was said to have been ON
of the best old gentlemen in the county
Description of Negro.
The negro is of dark complexion witt
large scar On one side of his lace an'
another on his forehead, weighs abou
ITO pounds and stoops somewhat IN ni
walk,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
AN ANGRY MANS ACTS.
Hi, Wife Makes Him Mad--And He
Plays The Mischief Generally.
lBy United Press.l


MlNNEAPoLs, Oct. S.-Charles Mop
renroth, German farmer of Plymouth
township, this county, and his wife did
n3tive happily together, and last Satur-
day after a quarrel, she left him with the
family. This angered Noppenroth, and
Yesterday morning he took a heavy chain
|aod fastened his three horses to posts in
the barn, brought IN all the valuable
property near by, set fire to it and sui
|hnIy watched is burn to ashes. de then
fNi his house. The flames seemed to
.Yoad him on to further destruction.
Building rude fence around the straw
stack he drove his stock into the enclos-
ure aud again applied the fire brand.
The flames drove the cattle wild, and
they broke down the enclosure and es-
capped BY this time the neighbors ar
rived aud he was arrested.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
FROM HENDERSON.
A Great Tobacco Day--Y. NJ. C.. A.
District Convention.

District Convention.
Especial Cor. Of STATE CHRONICLE.)
HENDERSON, n. c., Oct. Z, 1890.--The
largest break of tobacco ever here for
the day Chat is Monday was here yes
terpay. The sales continued from an
early hour till too late to sell. There ia
never any tobacco expected on Monday,
except some near by, but it was here
yesterday from every where. 1t brought
higher prices, and the farmers went
their way rejoicing.
Durham District Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association meets
here on October both. The Henderson
Y. NJ. G. A. met last night and ap-
pointed all the necessary committees on
homes, transportation, DC.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
SCENE OF DESOLATION.
!, v>TY FIVE POUNDS OF SCAT
TERED FLESH
Al That Remains of Nine Men,
y. Terrific Explosion of the DUPONT
,ovdrr Works--And the Awfni Con-

III L
~ terrific Explosion of the DUPONT
r.1pr Norks--And the Awful Con.
scqurnces.
(By United Press.
|u.o.uxGroN, Del, Oct. S-A bright
.an IN clear sky looked down on
.osne of dissolution at the yard of
\ cont Powder Works this morning.
extent of the appalling wreck
[. F. seen from the blackened hill tow
.ba Braudywine, where the ruins of
m,ranne aud powder mills, and
min, holes in the ground showed
4 " = l1a wooden mills had stood, and
ot shattered stone and masonry
I I'D the site Of the StoIe mills. The
h lgi.diagS showed the effects Of de-
a,e M scattered walls ana fallen
w The little village on the hill
.gI were the operatives lived was
ar,ed last night. Friends in the
Is,onpding villages of Squirrel
- and Rising Sun sheltered the
I 'f,r,nuates, whose homes had been
,n5,yed A Gordon Of armed guards
= nuded the works ell night, and
4, IA are about the powder yards to-
t. nsrmtting no one to enter. Pow
4 II kegs, cans and casisters which did
| explode, but which was blown
| N the works, is being gathered up
\ t6e men and stored in the magazine.
H. stone wall of the houses are all
H. .ayed the inmates from almost GER
4 ~ death or fatal injury.
= There are no additions to the killed,
acept the babe. Thomas Dougherty'
~ five months, who died last night.
VIM body OF Patrick Dougherty was
fo1nd in the mill race this morning bad
\ mangled This is the third body
found. About seventy-fve pounds of
human flesh is all that has been gather
si lp Of the other nine men.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSIOy.
-Four Big Boilers Blown to Pieces.
And Two Men Fatally Hurt.
fn,, ITptta1 Draoc I
tBy United Press.l

lBy UnlCeu PreSS.l
MuSKEGoN, Mich, Oct. 8.-A terrible
explosion occurred at the Ducey Lum-
ber CompanyS lower saw mill on North
Side at o'clock this morning, as the
fireman, William Yerger, was getting up
steam to start the engines. Four of the
six boilers exploded with tremendous
force, wrecking one-third of the build
ing completely, and throwing the other
two boilers from their foundations. Nine
men were injured. Yerger, the fireman,
was caught under the tlmbers and es-
Gaping steam scaded him terribly. He
will die. A young man named Hackins
is also fatally injured.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
w. ii. n RS. TUCKER 81 co.

From now until Fair week we will
every day make special exhibits of Fab
tlcS nc ior Evening Dresses, Tea Gowns and
the New Tea Jackets.
onquestionably the most magnificent
"ssPlay we have ever attempted.
nc hnest, the best, and most beauti-
ill Novelties are offered for your inspec.
uon, and the prices are decidedly more
reasonable than former seasons for like
textures.
W. Il. ~ r. s. TUCKER g. Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
You are no Sardine.

OF course not, bat all the same fine
sardine is a good thing. Rich in flavor,
not too salty, in fine oil, no bones to
speak Of. If you know what good sar-
dine is, We can supply you. Also olive
oil, olives, salad dressings, fine pickles,
sauces, Kippered herrlngs, crabs,
shrimps mushrooms and all that sort OF
thing.
EBERHARDT & PESCUD.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-09
Killed Him About Ten Dollars.

TAYLoRsvnLE, n. c., Oct. 6. Satur-
day night about 10 o'clock, as Bob Eli
oft and young Warren, son Of Ira
Warren, both of Iredell county, were
on their way home in the same cart, bav-
ing gone together, they got into fuss
about ten dollars one claimed of the 9TH
er, and Elliott cut the artery in Warren's
leg, from which Warren died in a few
minutes. Eliot made his escape.