davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
SURROUNDED BY INDIANS
a CAVALRY DETACHMENT IN
PERIL ON CANNONBALL RIVER.

Maj. Carroll With Fffty-flvs Men
Makes Forced March to the Res
cue-The Two Commands Expected
to Be Able to Protect Themselves
Until Assistance Arrives.
DICKINSON, n. D., Dec 25.-Maj. C6r-
roll, with fifty-five cavalrymen, on Tues
day night made forced march Of sixty
five miles in fourteen hours up Cannonball
river, arriving at New England City at 8
o'clock in the morning, complying with or
ders from Fort Ystes by courier to the ef-
feet that Capt. Fountaine Of the Eighth
cavalry was surrounded in the Cave
hills by 500 Indians Two hours
rest was taken at New England
City and Maj. Carroll continued
the forced march southwest in the direction
of Cave hills, fifty miles distant. His force
got to Capt. Fountaine's assistance this
morning. Aid may have come in from the
south, and, if not surrounded, the forces are
thought to be in position to hold Off the
Indians until assistance arrives.
INDIANS AFRAID OF MASSACRE.
PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 25.-Capt Norville,
special agent, mas JuSU returned from fOrC
Bennett, and reports the Indian war there
over. 1t seems now that the Indians have
been the most scared of anybody. They
have been afraid that they would be
massacred or they would have come in be-
FORE
After the Indians arrived at Fort Ben
nett several councils Of war were held, to
determine whether they would give up their
arms or not. Finally they agreed to, when
Gen. Miles asked them. Agent Palmer
said: "No arms, no rations or blankets. "
This soon brought them to time, and all the
arms are now stacked up at the agency.
THE BUCKS sURRENDERING.
Capt Carsta, commanding officer at
Fort Sully, has received the oapitulation of
ia Indians, including seventy of Sitting
Bulls band and fifty from the Rosebud
agency. Narcisse, Nercelle, and Boss
Farmer brought in 412 of Big Foot's In
dians. Out Of these ninety-eight stands of
arms were collected. They were nearly
all Winchesters of every description and
of very antiquated pattern. Sitting Bulbs
men wish to remain at Cheyenne and say
they are afraid to return to Standing Rock
All have surrendered, and the best of care
is being given them. All Of the teams at
the agency have been started to Dupree tC
bring In the sick women and children.
Many Of the leaders among the Indian:
acted very ugly in making the final settle
ments, and there was great deal of quar-
reling among themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
MURDER IN EFFINGHAM.
CHARLES FERNS FOUND DEAD ON
TIL Z TRACK.

Robbery the Motive for the GRIND,
But No Clue to the Murderer OBJ
tained-He Left Savannah for Homo
Wednesday and Had Not Been Seen
Since
GUYToN. Ga, Dec. ga brutal murder
occurred last night near the thirty-two mile.
post, on the Central railroad. in Efiugham
county. Charles Ferns, citizen Of Edlug-
ham, whose family resides five miles from
Guyton,w was the victim. Dick Jones coIoredD,
in walking along the railroad this morning,
made the discovery aud gave the alarm.
The news spread rapidly, and scores visited
the scene of the murder. The body was
readily identified as that Of Charles Ferns,
foreman under Supervisor Arnsdorff of the
Central's track gang in the railroad yard al
Savannah.
THE PROOF OF THE MURDER.
AT first it was supposed that he had been
killed by train, but when Coroner Brogi
den arrived and impanneled jury an au-
topsy was made by Drs Lanier and Law
renee, who discovered frightful hole under
his right ear, which penetrated his head.
coming out through his loft eye. aud was
e1identlyl from a double barrelei gun.
loaded with buckshot The murder is
shrouded in mystery, except that robbery
was its motive. His watch and chain and
money were gone. A shoe box with a few
nickpacs was found near the scene of the
murder. saturated with blood. The coro-
ner's inquest failed to develop any clew to
the murderer.
1t appears that Ferns left Savannah
Wednesday evening ON the Millen accom-
mediation for Guyton, where his 5uggy was
i'll waiting TO convey him home, but falling
to show up tho driver returned. No one
could say positively that he got off, so great
was the rush, but it Is believed that he did
and was spirited away for robbery. Ferns
leaves wife and three children. He was
stepfather TO the Bowen brothers, employees
OF the Central railroad. He will be buried
Friday at Bethel church. Rev. Wingard
will perform the funeral services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
Drowned while Skating.

,vh hiA,DDoEFIELD. ". j., Dec. 25.-Willie
H. hewitt, a sixteen-yesr-old pupil az st.
S.tS mus Episcopal academy in this town, was
e,o"hed anI today while skating on Evans lake
~ ~ DIS father. who went % bis rescue,
ssIely escaped with bis life after struggling
49,. tAirty minutes IN the freezing water.
,til-g i've Of which hs held his son
ss tae surface. Five others, while
the scene of tho accident
r Ie pFsapitated into the lake and their
Tt.s Nns eifaoied with great difficulty.
- i, letheF, W. J. y. hosltt, a1 inspector
~ y" 9a au Gas Light Company n Brook,
(tLs =, haq come On from there 70 spend
,,s'.i'.as Win bis tW0 syns, boEb ~ whom
'''' pupils a. the academy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
A swINDLB DECLARED LEGAL
Mrs. Barteau Loses Husband and Prop
erty and Has No Redress.

ST. PAUL, Dec 23.-Two years ago, says
st. Paul special to the n. Y. Times, Mrs.
Annice G.. Barteau was happily married
and had $4,000 in. her own right. To-
day she is divorced against her will and
made penniless by decree OF tho supreme
court of Minnesota
The case Is full OF romance from begin
ming 20 end. Six or eight years ago she
came TO st. Paul from Appleton, Wis, and
was married to William e.. Barteau. With
5000 the latter went iuto business in 81.
Paul and failed. The wife sold her Touring
mill at Appleton aud placed the $4,000 il
brought in the hands of her husband for
investment. He bought 81. Paul real estate,
and by half dozen lucky turns made over
S3OO,OOO. Three years ago Mrs. Barteau
went to Europe, and was startled one day
on her travels to get letter from St.
Paul stating that her husband had
secured divorce and married Miss
mary bailey, handsome So
ciety girl of lS Returning to St Paul :in
great haste, she brought suit against her
feithless liege lord aud Miss Bailey, to whom
all her property had been decided, ON the
charge Of conspiracy. AT the trial the con-
spiracy was proved, but legal documents
bearing the signature of the lawyer to whom
she had given power of attorney were pro-
duced Ill which the real estate was shown TO
have been transferred by due process OF law.
The district court found IN Mrs. Barteaus
favor, but the supreme court to-day revoked
the lower courts decision and ordered the
return OF the real estate 10 Miss Bailey Mrs.
Barteau No. q.
The supreme court does not deny that
Barteau, Miss Bailey and Mrs. Barteau's
lawyer were in connivancs to swindle her
out Of her property and her husband, but
atiirms that the fact being admitted that q
certain lawyer was given the power of
| attorney to transact business for her, aud
did so transact it, the court cannot 20 be-
| hind the acts TO discover whether or not
there was criminal collusion in bringing
| than ahont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
MURDER AT BARTON.
a Man Shot by His Brother-in-Law,
But the Cause Mysterious.

A Man Shot by His Brother-in-Law,
But the Cause Mysterious.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 25.-A special
from Barlow to the Times Union says:
''This afternoon about o'clock Archie
Blount shot, and instantly killed, Robert
Parker. No one seems to know what was
the cause of the killing, as it was done SO
suddenly. Blount drove by the livery
stable as Parker was getting into buggy
and told him to come. as he wanted to speak
to him. Parker went over and they began
talking in friendly manner and continued
to talk for some time, when suddenly Blount
drew a pistol and fired full at Parker's
breast The ball ranged downward through
his heart and he died almost without a
groan. 1t is impossible to find out the cause
of the shooting, as the men have never had
any trouble SO far as known.
sELF-DEFEEsE CLAIMED.
"Blount claims that be did it in self-de-
fense, as Parker threw bis hand behind him
as il to draw pistol, but no weapons were
found on his body. Both are of prominent
families and brothers-in-law. Blount
is considered q dangerous man,
especially when drinking. Parker was
about 81 years Of age, Of q peaceful DISPOSE
tion, aud was liked by all. Blount irnmedi-
ately surrendered and was lodged in jail.
The aged mother and sisters Of Parker
came rushing up to where the body lay in
the street. and their grief was pilifuL The
greatest excitement prevails, owing to the
prominence OF the parties concerned, and
the streets are crowded with an excited
throng discussing the murder"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
IN MASCULINE ATTIRE.

A Supposed Male Patient in Nom
phis Hospital Proves to be a Girl.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Dec. 25.-Dr. A. G.
Hughey, the city physician, was surprised
last evening TO learn that Charley Smith, a
fair-haired. bIue-eyed youth Of 18 in the
city, was mascullae only in name. His
patient is Katie Frank, from Owensburg,
Ky. She is an orphan and started out to
make her living, and adopted male attire as
a protection from the insults of men. She
has tramped from Kentucky here and has
not once been suspected OF masquerediDg
until after she had hsen In the hospital for
some weeks and was convalescent. She was
allowed to assist the cook, and her deft
manner excited the cooks suspicion, and on
being accused she confessed to bsing a
Girl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26

SHOT DEAD BY A WOMAN.
A Negro Boys Death That was Either
by Accident or Murder.

A Negro Boys Death That was Either
by Accident or Murder.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 25.-Lewis Cargyle,
a negro about 10 years old, was shot down
by woman this afternoon on the city's
outskirts. She gives her name as Lula
Freeman. and is tine wife of ono Of the
cooks at the Capitol City Club. She and
the boy were firing crackers with number
Of other negroes, one OF whom gave the
woman pistol with which to add
10 the Christmas din. About the
same time quarrel is said
to have arisen between her and Argyle over
the fire works. She fred and the boy fell
dead. The killing may have been accidental.
The woman claims thatit was The SUPER
stitious negroes allowed the deed boys body
TO lie in the street, where it fell for several
hours 1t was finally taken in charge by
the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
THIRD PARTY PLANS.

The Executive Committee OF the Alii-
ance to Meet at Washington.
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 25.-Mr. McUrath,
president Of the Kansas alliance, in an In
terview to-day. said the legislative commit
tee of the national alliance will meet iu
Washington some time in February.
Thirty five states, he said, will be repre-
sented at the meeting, and the third party
movement will be one of the principal
things to be acted upon. "This
movement" said Nr. McGrath, evil
eventually embrace all the labor organiza.
tions in the U aited States. In fact about all
Of them are committed TO It now except the
"grange." and most of the grangers are
members of the farmers alliance. cam
not say when the party will be organized,
but it viii be done at the proper time.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
PERSECUTION OF THE HEaRnwa
A Meeting Held at Baltimore to Ex-
press sympathy.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 25.-In accordance
with the call issued by D. w. Glass for
conference of christians, irrespective Of de-
nomination, to express sympathy and offer
substantial aid in behalf of the prosecuted
and exiled Hebrews, a number of persons,
christian and lsraelite, assembled to-day in
the lecture room OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Among those present were
Very Rev. P. j. Donohue, chancellor of the
arch diocese and representing Cardinal Glib
bons; Rev. Dr. Alexander Proudft. Rev.
DR.. Delw, Rev. Allison Smith, Rev. DR..
VIM. Harris. Rev. DIR. Law,
Rev. DR.. Henry W. Schneeberger and Rev.
NJ. SilvermaD. The secretary read the call
for the meeting and the letter of Cardinal
Gibbons
NOT BOUNDED BY DENOMINATION.
Rev. DR.. Proudfit, Presbyterian, said:
THE time has passed when our sympathy
is bounded by denomination. Cardinal
Gibbons letter has the true ring and his
idea is the keynote for this movement.
Even the Gar of Russia is not above the
censure Of the civilized world.
But 1t is not as christians
| that we should express our sentiments. It IS
as Americans, without any regard to re-
hgious differences. Our aim should be to
arouse the sentiment of citizens throughout
the entire United States for the down
trodden and oppressed, no matter what is
their opinion on religious subjects"
CARDINAL GIBBONS REPRESENTATIVE.
Rev. P. J. Donohue said: 81 come here
as representative Of his eminence, Cardinal
| Gibbons. Great triumphs and great causes
are always won in the teeth of every OBJ
| stacle. The cardinal desired me to
make one point here to-day, and
it is this: Perhaps it may not
be the czar, who is as much to blame for
the persecution Of the Hebrews as it is
smaller officials in the provinces. believe
that IL is the mission of our great republic
| to reflect its light upon all the world The
mission Of the United States is to make its
| powers felt from shore to shore, even to the
confines Of Russia, SO that when any
great question arises the inquiry will be,
| What do the 65,000,000 people of the
! United States think of itP There must bs
no religious distinction in this movement,
which is founded upon the spirit Of our
| great common brotherhood. We must say,
| These men are our brothers and must be
protected.'n
After remarks by Rev. DIR. Schneeberger,
| DR.. A. Friedenwald, and Others, the follow
| ing committee was appointed: Cardinal
| Gibbons, chairman; Bishop Paret, Episco.
| palian; Rev. Dr. Julius Grammer
Rev. DIR. Alexander Proudft, Rev.
A. H, Studebaker, Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Ellis,
| VeryE Rev. P. j. Donohue, Rev. j. Allison
Smith, Rev. DIR. Leftwick. Rev. DR.. Henry
Sneedberger, Capt j. Frank Supplee, Rev.
DR.. B. Szald and Dr. B. Freedenwald. The
benedictlon was pronounced by Rev. P. j.
| Donohue, and the meeting adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
The New Postmaster-A Good Show
ing by the Bank.

The New Postmaster-A Good Show.
ing by the Bank.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, Dec. 25.-A. D. Rike
the new postmaster Of Thomasville, is a
model official. He is taking great pride in
his Office, and has had it painted and calso-
mined. which brightens up the premises
wonderfully. He has also put in number
of new lock boxes. His efforts to give the
people first-class service are appreciated.
The Tbomasville National Bank makes 6
creditable showing In its last statement 1t
has S2l7, 1893 in loans and discounts, and
s47, 164 IN surplus and undivided profits. Not
withstapding the tremendous demand for
money this bank shows S1lS, ,573 in deposits,
and q very neat sum of cash on hand. Ii
has earned an average of IA per cent. per
annum since its organization, several years
ago.
Woodcock must be plentiful down in the
Lake Iamonia section. Charles Jones, a
visiting sportsman, killed eleven in one day
recently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
JAPANESE CHANTS.

A Performers Death on Train
Weird Performance By the Troupe.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec 25.-Karuwaza. a
16-year-old Japanese girl who does the
"sldes for life" with Charles Dunne's Im-
perial japanese Troupe. died on a train to-
day en- route from Louisville 20 this city,
where the company was 20 have opened at
the Gayety tonight The remains were
taken 70 the coroner's office, and this after
noon the other members OF the troupe
gathered at the office and chanted over tho
remains. laying sword across the dead
girls breast u Keep away the evil spirits.
On account OF the death tho other Japs In
tho oqmpAnY refused 70 appear to-nLght.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
Isaac eawtslIa Con uIctad.

DOVER, N. H., Dec. 25.-Isaac Sawtelle,
who has been on trial here for some days
for the murder Of his brother Hiram, was
to-day convicted Of murder 80 tho first de-
gree. Hiram's body was fouad across the
line IN Maine, and the chief Jrt of Isaac's
counsel was directed 70 convincing
the jury that whatever crime was commit
ted occurred la Maine and not In New
Hampshire; also, that the body found was
not that of Hiram Sawteile. The verdict
was against them. however. The case has
occupied d large share u public attention in
this section for year past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
MINSTREL MEN ARRESTED.
Tho Fired of Roman Candles on the
Streets OF Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK. Ga, Dec. Chistmas in
brunswick has been lively. B1rk's circus,
Mccabe e. Young's minstrels, Indian
shows aud flying horses have taken the
town by storm. While McCabe's MinstreIe
we're paradlng tonight members of the
company who were unacausinted with Tie
fireworks orders, shot candles On tue streets.
They HeFe arrested, end viii De fined sl0
eae6. Some cig1sns tLink the arrests ars
wrong, ~ Others VINO were faosting were
uutnglegtsd, The affair raised hraeze ard
sas much talked a. NJ casualties 90
CURED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
A MARRIAGE AT sYLvANIA. u
w. #. Henderson and Mics Lila 3. Hall
Join Hearts and Hands.

SYLvAsIA. GA. Dec. 25.-Miss Lila b.
Hall Of Sylvania and Mr.. w. +. Hender-
son Of Atlanta were married at the Epls-
copal csurch in this place Monday. Rev.
w. X. Mcconnell Of Pooler performed the
ceremony in tho presence Of number Of
friends. The following were the attendants;
Miss Rebecea Dupont with James l..
Hull, Miss Nellie Fisher with w. II. Sin
gleton, Miss Annie Hsnderson with w. ~.
HOBBY, Miss Adele Singleton with John H.
Hull.
After the ceremony tbs bridal party re-
paired 10 tho ZONE Of Alfs. Hun, On tho
eornsr u Main and Church streets, and par
took of an elegant dinner. The presonts
were numerous sBG banuiifuL In The aftaF-
nom the hgppy young couple went o. CAPT.
HendsFs2nk at Gawef0n, sbefs t9eY VII
sfend q few days, nne t9sa isage f0T their
fglure home ~ Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
FIRED BY a CHRISTMAS TREE.
an Aged Woman Burned to DEATH
During the Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. e5.-About
o'0o o'clock this evening Christmas tree in
ene parlor of Edward Penrose. No. 2OOe
Srstz street, took fire from tapers, and the
muse r' and It's contents were badly damaged.
Yrs; Yrs; titzsimmons, 20 years of age, Of New
iork, mother Of Mrs. Penrose, who was on
a.. yl'lt to the family, was burned to death.
men ~ neh the flames had been extinguished she
S1 @as found crushed in a closet on the third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
DEATH IN A BURNING HOUSE.
Two Men Seen Crawling Toward thu
Door When the Roof Fell In.

TWO Men Seen Crawling Toward the
Door When the Roof Fell In.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. ga special
from Holden, No., says: '"The house of
Samuel Malone was burned to the ground
this morning AS the firemen arrived on
the scene one side Of the house fell out,
and by the light of the fire they
saw Malone and John Hicks, his
brother-in-law, crawling toward the door
in their bedroom attempting escape. The
roof fell in and the unfortunate men were
hidden from sight. Their charred bodies
we're found In the ruins. Malone was an
old soldier. drawing a pension, and
always kept more or less money
in the house. 1t is believed that hs
and Hicks were drugged, and the house
robbed and then set on fire. The police are
investing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
Flamea in o oar Ehed.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 20. 5.--Firo broke out
this morning ia ono Of the State road sheds
used fOr storing passenger cars, aad did
considerable damages Several locomO.
tives were put " work drawing tho flaming
oars away from the building, and only
dozen were damaged 1hs roof was burned
on lhe saoa. The total loss 10 about O. $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
THROWN FROM A BRIDGE,
Several Persons Hurt by On Accident
To an Bleotrio Oar

W Ill hAOObAAC OhTs
AMERIoUs, GA, Dec. 25.-Charles n.
Stanheld died to-day after brief illness
with pneumonia. He was young business
man Of fine promise, and was boekkeepeer
for Harold 81 johnson. He leaves wife
and two children.
One of tho cars on tho electric railroad In
crossing the high bridge over the
Savannah, Americus and Montgomery rail-
road near Lection park pavilion, two
miles from the city, at IL O'Clock to-day
left the track. IL was moving rapidly at
the time. Its great momentum caused the
motorman to lose control Of it, After run
ming along on tho bridge for thirty feet, tho
car jumped from the bridge TO the ground,
about fifteen feet. A number of persons
out for an airing wdre inside. Fortunately
ne one was killed
THE INJURED.
A number were injured. Among them
are;
Hon. WILLIAM HAWKES., arm broken.
MRS. I. N. HAWKES., Internal injuries,
not fatal.
NELSON HAWKES., a boy, cut on tho
head.
MRS SIMPSON. badly bruised in several
places.
A soa of Mr.. Murray, arm broken.
Ugly rumors are circulating as TO tha
cause OF tbe accident. The company Is un|
communicative. as the matter will be otfis
cially investigated It is the second acci-.
dent which has occurred at the same place In
tho same manner. In the first accident, no
| one was hurt, as the car remained on the
| bridge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
WENT TO MEET HER LOVER.

Perilous Journey of a Pittsburg Girl In
a Fit of somnambulism.
PrTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 25.-At 2 o'clock
this morning a police officer saw young
girl, dressed in her night clothes and bare
footed in the freezing air, standing at the
corner Of Fifteenth and Carson streets. She
turned Gus to be Louise Liebenderfer, aged
10, who was sleep-walking. The girl had
walked down the Knoxville incline on the
10y ties-e sheer 900 feet Of almost perpen-
dlcular hight. The girl aokno wledged she
was in lovo with young man and was
going to him. Her mother declares she
swan the Kanawha river In Virginia three
times one winter night while asleep. Misc
Louise is in bed suffering from exposure,
but was not seriously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
PLANS OF THE CLorURE MEN.
The Rule to be Called Up IN the Senate
NarlV Next Week.


Early Next Week.
WAsHINGToE, Dec. 25.--On Monday or
Tuesday Senator Hoar and Spoouer say, the
Aldrich cloture rule is to be called up 1t
is not to be referred to the committee on
rules, but is to be kept before the Senate
until disposed of. It is now stated by the
force bill senators that it is not probable
that revolutionary methods will be en-
ployed to adopt the cloture rule. They have
abandoned, apparently. the idea Of imitat-
ing Speaker Reed, probably because they
could not find Reed In the
Senate They say now that they
will just sit out the democrats
and finally pass the rule by their own ma
jority, which will form quorum il the
democrats filibuster. but this assumes that
the republicans will solidly support it. This
is of course violent and improbable as
sumption. Senator Ingalls,, himself mem
ber Of the committee on rules, is expected
to lead the republican opposition to the rule
in a speech on his return.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
SHOT WITHOUT PRovooArroN.
A White Man Given O Death Wound
by q Negro at Rolton.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 25.-Wil Smith. q
whito man, was fatally shot at Bolton last
night. presumably by negro named Dick
Erwin. Smith spent Christmas eve in
this city, whence he returned at midnight
befuddled with liquor. On leaving the
train he encountered crowd Of negroes.
one Of whom threatened % shoot him II he
came any nearer Almost Immediately the
shot was dred. The dying man was carried
a mile and half 10 Chattahoochoe, where
he still liDgers Erwin and negro named
Dick Scott have been arrested