davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
VOTE IN FoRMER YEARS.
FACTS AND FANCIES.

FACTS AND FANCIES.
s.FavOrite'' Stoves and Ranges
Are of that heavy, honest class hard to
get nowadays. Have your dealer show
them.
Wire Flower Stands.
Factory prices. st. Paul Wire Works,
81 West Third.
Furlong's, Eighth and Jackson; Irish
Potatoes, per bushel, zoe.
Ducks! Ducks!
You can bring them down if you buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DR.. Magraw, 70 and so E. 18th st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
JardineeFeS.

De Cou & Co., 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Knitting Yarn! AN Kinds

At Donaldson's, 139 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

GUARANTEED PER CENT CUMULATIVE DIyI-
DEND
o
will of
SUBSCRIBE
Frs TO
LIKE AMOUNT AS SECURITY S tosa
share this stock
dollars
Tit Comm is
The Directors small subscriptions
OF o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Best Teeth Only Six DolIa,

A set. DR.. Magraw, rs and 80 E. 9TH st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

We believe we can please you, as we
have every novelty in this line repre-
sented in our stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Wire Flower Stands.
Ducks! Dgtcksy

You can bring them down if you buy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27

make their homes along the line OF
the road the management OF The CON
cern ARE morally responsible for their
presence ut these points aud should
recognize that they have some rights
IN the premises, the leasl OF whicp, IL
10 be heard in their own defense.
"Men whose words never had T a.
son to doubt make the statement to
me that they were called up before
their foremen or supsrint. nd-nt and
asked II they we're Knights Of Labor,
and when they frankly admitted It
they were discharged. 1t is not arbi-
trsinn alone that you refused. You
have refused 10 arbitrate; second, TO
investigates; third. TO face those men
in my presence and TO satisfy yourself
whether your foreman told YOU the
truth; fourth, you have defied the
avs ui the state in ignoriLg the
board Of mediation aud arbitration:
nth, you have refused t. listen 10 the
voice Of the public which asks tor
simple justice aUd cares nothing f,r
the psrsona'it es OF either party to the
controversy; sixth End Ia I, you have
shown that humanity has no claims
upon you whatever, sou have r,fss-d
to satisfy the nlsh whom you have ui--
ohalg,d d and tAsl act wi.laiways stand
i0irO,tst !oIr clsim to true uIaniae-s.
Had sou sat,siied Tie men there
would be nothing for us 10 ask. You
are a. much in du.y bound TO satisfy
them in this matter ~ you are Ia siii-
fy the legally constituted aurhori,Irr of
the company. PowDERLY.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
Republicau Primaries.

The primary election for the purpose
of electing fourteen delegates from
Miles City precinct to the comfy con-
ventiou, will he held at the Office of
the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL, this
"wednesday afternoon from 8 TILL 8
o'clock. Judges and clerks Of election
will he selected from among those
presept at the first hour named.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
District Court Proceedings.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
Leighton & Jordan; passed for fret
call Of cslendar.
Tolfr.y Va. Kennedy; passed.
10 nson ". Auerbach; settled.
Winchester W.. johnson; passed FOR
first call.
NJ. 9. Irrigsiing & Ditch Co. va. Jos.
Kentzler: motion To SET aside report of
commissioners sci for Aug. %, 1890.
kircher VS.. Conrsd. passed.
Graham 1t al. vs.. Bryan ct sl.; set
for Sept. 9Th.
Rogers vs.. King and Hicks; set for
trial Sept. 5th.
Whi'rsidA W. Rurlaigh: passed.
st ekgrowe Bank w.. A. r. Bur-
leigh; continued fnr tls term.
Myers VI. Car; -et f. 'rj al Sent. 5 b.
Kreidler ". schmidt Z for hearing
Aug. S0,b.
NHrqu-en W. Davis; ,ssed.
Diwsnn ". Elmhir.t ( Lindsay;
passed,
Lindsay vs.. Elmhir.t ra ssed.
Metcalfvs Johnson: nass ID.
VI G. Irrirsting d Often Co. VS..
y. y. II. X. Co; PAS -sd.
L. r6'on d Jordsr vs.. Fred White
side It al; 'et for t-!sI Sept. h.
Ebnr.t ". Ebursi. continued,
Bales W. Co.'s: passed for firs, call.
S'"ddsrd It al. ". 7. II. Logan ct
al; default entered.
Stodd,rd ". s.Maxvell; ;l.ftult entered
WibesuX vs.. Grlnneil l.. ;. Co.: set
for trid sept. 9Th.
State vs. Maxwel;-ef Nor Sept.2.
First NATL Bank w. Cpwles: uas-ed.
County Commissioners Va. y. p. X.
X. Co.; on demurrer set for Aug. 27th,
c. y. Nelson Lumber Co. ". w. A,
Bnrle'gb, Jr; passed.
Harmon VS.. Ws,tervelt: dismissed
~ settled.
Savage W. Phoenix Ins. c.. OF New
York; demurrer ssi for hearing Aug. 2s.
Stale VS.. Westervelt; County Attor.
nsy Ross states that nolle pros. was
enlerd last term If court, aud now
requests thai the ,,a-s be dismissed.
Nelson II al. vs.. Doherty; set for
trial Sept. l0tn.
Stat" vs.. Mcdowell; set at lust term
flr Sept. 2ud.
NJ. &. Irritating & Ditch Co. vs..
Smith & Maxwell; commissioners
ordered to appear and qualify.
Rouihier VS.. Routhier; passed.
Wright vs.. County Commissioners;
passed.
County Commissioners vs.. S. H.
Harden ct al continued for service.
Wallop ct al. VS.. Geddes: set for 18th.
Pitcher vs. Nathan NJ administrator;
demurrer set for Aug. ~.
State Va. w s. d. SDitb;-pt for Sent.2.
Watkins ct 81. ". Lynch; continued
for service.
Orschel & Bro. W. Jno. Senuef; de-
fault entered.
Hicks vs.. Hick,; demurrer set for
Argument Aug. 2stb.
Pepper vs.. Logan; service not COM
plete; Continued.
Lewis vs.. Lewis; same rs above.
Strevell We. Porter, as sdmi inistrator
of estate of :. H. Garlock ct al; default
entered.
Pierre National Bank of Dakota vs..
Porter, administrator; same.
Emory VS.. Simous and one; same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
The world Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce TO the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produc the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as 1t
Is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectual to cleanse
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
A Continuance of the Intellectual Feast.
SECOND DAY.

|
SECOND DAY.
Institute called TO order at 9 q. IN.
After roll call and singing Dr.. Bur.
son presented the l. mic SDl Fs system
of music. Thi, WAS entirely new 10
the teachers and sll were much inter-
es;ed.
Mis- Steiner Presented sn interest
ing paper on Memory Gems" which
was discussed at some Length by vari-
Gus members o. IN. institute.
Ga motion OF Miss 0ld- COMMITTEES =
consisting Of Misses OlGs aud Bullard
aud Mr.. Daniel, was appointed to iu-
ve,tigat. and arrange plan OF work f5r
celebration of au hers birthcays.
After short recess Prot. O,tien be.
gan the discussion Of arithmetic. He
illustrated very forcibly the province
of mathematics i'm the develc pment OF
keen, clear-cut thought, expression,
and analysis.
A novel but practical paper on "The
teaching of morals in the public
schools" was presented by Miss Nellie
A. Howard.
Psaf. Luzzader, Of Wisconsin, was
next introduced aud in the course Of q
few remarks congratulated the insti-
tute upon the character Of its teachers
and the work they were doing.
Prof. Porter followed with short
discussion of Miss Howard's paper.
After q few remarks by Miss Cooley
the institute adjourned for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION
After the opening exercises aud an-
swering Of queries, Prof. Ostlen re-
sumed the discussion Of the elements
OF psychology. Before beginning the
subject proper, he made the startling
announcement that telegram had
Just been received, telling of the de-
struction Of Tacoma by fire. Many
lives had been lost. The survivors
were In great distress aud he proposed
that the institute do something to .l-
leviate their sufierings. With sorrow
full faces the institute heard this tale
Of woe; but. with the caution charsc-
teristic Of her, Miss Cooley advised
that "actionn be deferred until the
morrow, as such reports were usually
greatly exaggerated. Great was the
amusement when 1t was found that
the fire bad been kindled In the Pro-
fessor's imagination; that lives had
been lost and property swept away to
set the tescbers to thinking" and
thus illustrate the action Of the mind.
Having accomplished this. he pro-
ceeded with the outline as given on
Monday. Subject to be concluded on
Wednesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27

the system gently in the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
IL Is known the more popular ii be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
ATIOiiNEl>
iiitsiIItN>.

E.R. r.. r. FISH,
~ fnYsIcIAE, SURGEON AND OBsrErRiciAS.
Arzt, wunlaIzt und Geburtsholier.) Ofbce at
savsse's drdg store. Miles City, 81. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
Notice Of Dissolution .

Notice IL hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing Be.
tween the undersigned under the firm
name Of Long 4 Thomas. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Long continues the business and win
collect all bills due the firm and pay
all debts by them owed.
STEPHEN d. LoNo,
VERNON b. THOMAS.
Dated Miles City, Mont. AUG. Z, lso4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
Base Ball-Monday.
PLAYERS

Base Ball-Monday.
PLAYERS.
Bo.ton 5, Chicago I.
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland ..
New York 3, Piftsburg 5.
Brooklyn s, Buffalo 5, az innings,
darkness.
NATIONAL.
Boston Is, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland ..
Brooklyn !. Cincinnati 4.
New York 5, Chicago 8.
ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse 5, Brooklyn 4.
Rochester 4, Athletics 8.
Toledo y, Columbus 0.
81. Lonis l3, Louisville Q.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City 9, Denver 8.
Milwaukee 3, Lincoln o.
Minneapolis 9, st. Paul 8.
Minneapolis IA, st. PanlT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-27
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEp,scJ JpsD Palmer st.-ser.
ice sunday. al IL q. IA. aud $50 ,. IA. sauisel
fobinson, rector.
BAPTIST Church--Wm. N. Weeks, acting psst or
Preaching services sunday az Al a. m. and T. M
s-sle and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday At 1915 p.
A cordial invitation To all.
Methodist Cbureh-Services Sunday, II a. m.
3 .. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
'iider Nu;ting. pastor.
sTesbyterian CEarch-seryices sunday, II a. In.
y. mi. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor
church Of sacred Heart, CEtholc-servioe
very 6rst and third sunday Of the month. Hig
hasss 1880 ~. Sunday school si 2 p. m
VesetIs a. Ssuediotion ut f,SO ,. m.
FAIHEkC. PAuwELYN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
prlef cabiegrsms.

The Vatican authorities have given
notice that servants OF the Church VINO
vote in the coming elections will be de-
prived of their emolumcnts.
Tire Grand Duke Nicholas il about to
be transferred from Yalta 20 his resi-
dence in st. Petersburg. llis DOCTORS
declare that he IL incurbly insane.
4 Social meeting held near Reyena,
Italy, eliminated in "A fight IN which
rcyolyers aud knives were freely used.
One man was killed and a number OF
others were injured.
Patrick Delaney, who was Implicated
in the Phoenix Park murders and was
serving sentence of life imprisonment
for his connection with that crime, has
been released from prison.
A fcrry-boat capsi2ed in the nvcr
Waag near Bisztritz, in Austria. and
fifty.hye peasants were drowned. IL
was overloaded with men, wagons, and
horses.
Castioni, the Swiss Radical who was
arrested ina London for the murder OF
Councilman hossi during the recent re-
volt NJ Bollinzonn, Switzerland, was yes
terdoy discharged on a ha6cdS corpus.
In accordance with his statement that
no desires neither material advantage
nor pecuniary reward for his discovery
of method for the cure Of consumption
Professor Koch, of Berlin, will in two or
three days publish full account OF hls
researches in connection with tho dis
| covery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12

Trinidad, Col, bids fair to become an
other Pittsburgh or Birmingham. Sur
rounding it arc 800 square miles Of the
finest coal lands in the world, producing
an average of 10000 tons per acre OF
coking coal, the coke Of which is driving
all eastern cokes out Of the western mar
ket. The coal is shipped freely all over
the country TO the East and the South,
the Missouri river aud the Gulf, and
Southwest almost 10 the Pacific Coast
and Old Mexico.
The immense mountains OF iron ore
that lie a little back have been explored
and are soon TO be brought into market.
With the large smelling and iron and
steel industries that must soon be estab-
lished in Trinidad as the outcome OF this
rare and happy combination OF raw ma
terials, it is certain not only that Irlni-
dad will become one of the great manu-
featuring cities of the country, but also
that Colorado will ultimately establish
her claim that she is as rich IN the more
humble but highly valuable minerals OF
coal and iron as Pennsylvania and Ala
bama. and nj the same time maintain
her high rank as the second greatest pre-
cious ore producing State IN the Union.
For full information address Trinidad
Land and improvement Company, Trim
dad, Col,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
mons.ration concluded With display Of

monstration concluded With . display OF
fireworks.
Commandcr-in-C Chief veascy, OF tho
Grand Army of the kepublic, was gwen
reception al Atlanta, Ga, BY y. ~.
Mitchell Pos, last night. He was on ms
way 10 ChattInoogs, whore tho liner
state Commission meets to-day.
All the Democrats arrested for alleged
election frauds in Hampton county, 3:
c., have been discharged 10y the United
States Commissioner An Indignation
meeting was held at Yemsssee yesterday
10 denounce the uncalled-for arrests.
Domincio Mai. an Italian. was found
dead Moday night at Dallas, Tex, with
suspicious cash in his heal. iester-
day il was developed that he was On out
spoken enemy OF the Malta, and It Is
thought that the fraternity removed him.
Over two hundred delegates to the
General Assembly OF the Knights OF
Labor were called TO order in 4. .. ;.
of l.. hall at Denver, Col, by Grand
Master Workman I. v. Powderly, who,
after few remarks, read his annual AL
dress.
Dr. Boswell Gorhsm, a prominens
physician and farmer residing SIX miles
from Lexington, Ky, was shot and XIII
eli by negro yesterday morning at D
o'clock. The excitement is intense and
armed men are securing tue county IN
search OF tho negro.
Colonel A. K. Mcclure. Thomas V.
Cooper, Mr.. Mclaughlin, and party ar
rived at Mobile Yesterday and were nc
corded a reception by number of the
citizens Of Mobile. Colonel Mcclure
addressed a public meeting at the thea
ire which was assembled TO celebrate the
Democratic victory OF last Tuesday.
Henry NJ. Stanley was rendered a re-
ception last night in tho Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, which wen
might have hatlered king. New York 4
society was represented by its best ele.
ment. There were 3. 500 persons present
10 welcome the hero OF the jungle back
10 civilization and 10 assist financially
enc convalescent home at summit, \. J.,
tho managers of which, with Stanley
kind permission. organized tho reeev
| ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
Larre Richmont Buyer

Mr. A. C. Mcdonald, Of Montreal,
Canada, who gave $4,000 10 the Nc
Gill University there, tho cornerstone
OF which has just been laid, is well
known to tine Richmond Tobacco Trade.
He made large purchases of bright old
filters in this market both this year and
last. The transactions were very sea-
sonable and caused advanced activity in
this and other grades MI. Mcdonald
has been q large buyer Of Virginia to-
bacco for years. His charity and philan-
thropy are noted, and he Is yet COM
parativoly young man, and it is hoped
may live long to see the best results of
his many good works and great-hearted
iberality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
Lat.s, from the Wires


A FIRE IN the afterhold Of the steam
ship Beuna vintura, at New Orleans
caused damage by water and IRE 10
about 800 bales Of cotton
HThe thirteenth church congress OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
United States was inaugurated with no
ligious services Yesterday morning 81
1890 o'clock in St Stephens church.
PhilsdslphiA
The Savannah Democrats celebrated
the victory in last weeks election b :
grand torchlight parade last night
Five thousand tor 'hss we're In hnA The
park was iliumina.sd and speeches xeFe
made by ex-senator Dubiannn. Con,
arcsanau Le1leE and othsrk ~ e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12

DR.. O. Edwin Baird, senior resident
physician of the Retreat for the Sick,
has returned to Richmond after a weeks
absence, which was spent in hunting.
He reports game plentiful, having killed
a large number of birds and deer
Or. Mark W. Pyser, junior resident
physician of the same institution, has
left for Petersburg to visit relatives. lie
will be gone three or four days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
nARISE INrELLI8EsCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Eoy2nBRE II. isSL
kRaIyzn

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER II, I'SL
ARaIyxn
staamer Arlol, Doyo, Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers; l. H. 1atUm. yice-pre.iisnt
Brig Ciars tBritsnl, Ross. ST. John, Ia ballast
20 load nOur Tor Brazil
Schooner z. Is Phillips, Baker. henneDcc' ice,
Richmond Ice Company.
slfLZn
steamship Old Dominion, Couch, Sew lord,
merchandise and psssoDgers; ooorso w. Allen
a Co, agents -
steamer Oalf stream. Hines. phlladslpbis.
merchandise and Passengers; j. W. hecafrck'
Schooner Fannie Brown. sharrcrt Port Royal,
pyriI0s vessel, Curtis Parker
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. soyzsBsS iiso.
lBy telegraph
ARgIyEn
Steamship Persian Prince, Galveston, b. coal
EgsamshiD sot0y, Abnex COosaw, 70 coal
Steamship ChaIser, Norfolk, 70 load rnerchsn-
disc.
Schooner j. ". Brown. New York. 70 load coal
sAILID.
Schooner c. II. campbsIi. Boston, coal
PORT OF WEST POINT. SovExszn II. is,o
by relegrspnl
AasIyBD.
Steamship Berkshire Newport News. general
cargo
Steamship Kim City. Eaten. ws!tsron. goa-
eral cargo
Steamship berkshire. Baltimore, general
Steamship Charlotte, Slsklo, Baltimore. ssa-
eral cargo
steamship Kim rHy. Eaton. waiiorsoo. gsae-
raj cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12

Colonel J. V. Bidgood, commander of
the First Virginia regiment of cavalry,
has ordered that a meeting OF the Stuart
Horse Guards be held tomorrow for the
purpose of electing q captain in the place
Of Captain Samuel REGISTER, who re-
signed about two weeks ago. First
Lieutenant +. J. Euker will probably be
elected to fill the position, as he is very
popular with all the members Of the
COmpanY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
duction opened at the Theatre Yesterday

duction opened at the Theatre yesterday
morning. and Judging by the large
crowd that besieged the box-office during
the greater part OF the day the Litte
Lord Will be welcomed by overtlowing
houses at both the matinee aud night
performances. Though this is regarded
as play for the young. the audiences
drawn to see il include the gray-haired
and all ages between down to the curly
headed boy and girl, less even In years
than Mrs. Burnett's little hero.
CONCERT AT coRcoRAN HALL TONIGHT.
A very attractive programme has been
arranged for the concert 10 he given at
Corcoran Hall tonight for the benefit OF
the organ fund of st. Patrick's church.
The best talent in the city has been en-
gagged. Among those who have kindly
consented to take part are Mrs. jessie
Harvey Magruder. Miss Cafirey, Captain
Cunningham, Mr.. NJ. May, Mr.. ID. Lett
witch, Professor Kessnlch, Mr.. II. ~.
Francisco, Mr.. J. l.. Ryall, Messrs. w:
T. Reddy, C. Ellyson, 5. l.. Kelly, and
{. Dillon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
Mrs. nnrnes 20 Sue tho City.

Mrs. Araminta S. Barnes. whose claim
for damages done her house by on over
flow sewer at Madison and Main streets
the Board OF Aldermen refused to allow
Monday night, will sue the city. Her
actual loss, she says, was in excess OF
81, 900. The Committee on Claims recon-
mended the payment of $500. The
opinion of the City Attorney was asked
in the matter, and he stated that the city
was not compelled to pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
All Threo sent TO jail.

Louis Grant alias Louis Brown and
Philip Woodson (both colored) were
tried in the Hastings Court yesterday
and found guilty Of cutting William
Palmer. The former was sent to jail for
four months and fined one cent. The
latter was given ten days and fined go.
Emily Davis (colored) was convicted
Of har6oring Grant after the crime was
committed. She was sent to jail for ten
DAYS and fined one cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
DEATHS.

SELDEN. Died. NJ his home, "Sher-
| wood" Gloucester county. Va. November
/, 1890. ROBERT COLGATE hELDEN,
ESQ. in the seventy eighth year Of his age.
q
THOMPKINS- Died, November nth.
CHRISTOPHER. youngest SON OF Dr.
Christopher and Bessie AlcCaw ihompkins;
aged twenty-One months.
Funeral from residence, li6 east Frank
lin street, THURSDAY, November 18th.
at II o'clock A. NJ. ~
WHITE. Died. on the 10th OF Noyom-
Der. at 1898 z. NJ, at the residence Of her
parents. 7iJ north Fourth street. ADA
ESrELLE. daughter Of Thomas {. aud
Rosa A. White aged fourteen months.
Darling Az, sleeps IN Jesus aud Is blessed.
How soft her slumbers are;
From every pain aud sin released,
And freed from every care.
Funeral from Fourth-Street Baptist
church THIS "wednesday MORNING ~
II o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-12
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY,
AN UNEXPECTED FEATURE OF a
GEORGIA FAIR.
A Man Shot to Death Before THOUSANDS "
Ladies and Chiidren-A Family
Affair
mz Telegraph 70 the pi.pa,ch.I

COLUMBUS, Ga, November ia ter
ribe sensational tragedy occurred to-oay
on the race-track at the Chattahoochie-
Valley Exposition now in progress III
this city, which has created intense ex,
element owing TO the prominence oil all
the parties involved.
Among the attractions Of the day was
gentlemen's trotting race, in which
several well.known gentlemen entered.
Among them was I. q. Dawson, Oh
| Glennyille, Ala. There were probaply
1900 people present and the grand
stand was packed with ladies and chll.
dren. Immediately after the close OF
the race Dawson drove into the open
space in rear Of the judges stand direct,
ly opposite the grand-stand and got out
Of his sulky.
A TERRIBLE SPECTACLE.
In a few seconds the crowd was
startled by the report of pistol and the
sight Of Dawson running. pursued by
three men, who were firing at him:
Dawson was seen trying to get his pistol
from bis pocket as he ran, and IS soon
as he secured the weapon he turned on
his pursuers and returned their hre.
Some thirteen shots in all were fired.
Dawson fell and expired in lew
minutes.
The attack was so sudden and in such
q public place that many imagined 1t was
sham-fght on the Wild-West order,
end this alone prevented a panic. AS
soon as il was known that il was a real
tragedy the grand-stand was deserted by
the crowd Of ladies'. The police were
quickly on the ground and arrested the
three men, who were Dick Howard and
Robert Howard, brothers, and their bro
ther-in law, James BickerstaiE There
were four balls in Dawson, two OF which
inflicted fatal wounds,
ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTY,
The shooting had IFS origin in family
trouble, Dawson having married and de-
serted Miss Howard, a sister OF the two
men named. The parties all have strong
friends.
The prisoners have secured eminent
counsel and refuse to talk further than
to claim that they were justified and to
ask suspension Of public opinion. Daw-
son was the son Of Hon. W. c. Dawson,
n prominent and wealthy citizen of Ala
bama. now residing at Eufaula. The
| Howards belong TO one Of the oldest
and most respectable familiesin Georgia.
Tho tragedy has cast gloom over the
community. The body of Dawson was
examined by the coroner's jury tonight
and the inquest postponed till 3 o'clock
| tomorrow.