davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
FOUR UNNECESSARY SHOTS.
THE FIRST DISABLED THTIE, EUR
FOODS KEPT FIRING.
A duel on Railroad between II Ticket
AGENT and n Farmer AhOnt IA Dog whIoh
the Agent Thought Had nccn StoIrn.

NUehN una N htmtr AnOut n UOE WHOA
the Agent Thought Had nccn Stolrn.
TRENTON. Juno 7.-Arvn l.. Woods. tho ticket
agent and station master Tor the Philadelphia
and Heading Railroad Company Mt Mooros
station. a few miles above this city. was
brought 10 the county Jail carly this morning
by Warden Muirheid. About noon yesterday
Frank Jamison, tho ticket agent at Bellcmead.
tolegraphed Woods that his setter dog had
been stolen. and that u man was seen going
down the track toward Moores station with
the animal. and asked Woods TO intercept the
stranger II was dusk whom Wools,while walk
Ing from the station. saw man and dog going
down tho track some distance away from him.
lie decided that 1t must bc tho man who had
stolen Jamsons setter, and armnG himself
with n Gvo- bnrrellod revolver he started down
the track. Pennington is about two miles from
Moore's station, and tho stranger and tho dog
Ind nearly reached that little borough when
Woods overlook him. Both men wore on the
path alongside the railroad tracks. Woods
called out:
Say, Young man. whore did you got that
dog 2"
"Oh. got it from n friend of mine" care.
iossly replied the stranger Why"
That dog belongs to friend OF mine. and
you stole it, said Woods, as he called tho dog
TO him.
no stranger, wEo said no wnS GEORGE u.
White, n farmer, angrily called the settor back,
and resented the insult in hot words Woods
had made up his mind that the dog was TINT Of
his Fri lend. and determined 10 take 1t at all
hal ards.
That is Frank lamsons dog. and am Eo-
ing 10 take H." said he.
This angerrl the mnn. and according to
Woods. no drew revolver and rushod at him,
- thought he was going to shoot. aud /
Grew my revolver and fred" said Woods
iiut v GODS did not stop when he hnd frad
nistol arm and the arm dropped to his SIDE 40
stranger IN tho right thigh and the third en-
tered the lett LEG. Tive man STAGGERED but
did not lnli to the ground. A fourth slot ant -
NTH was tired ~ rapid sucCOsSion. Tie fourth
bullet entered " Aite'S breast and PASSED en-
tir"'y through his hudy. coming out OF h.s bn, X:
Tho nl;h struck the bridge OF hts nose and
broke It Woods had fred every shot ia
his revUlVe,. lie lhAn lett the wounded man.
who staggered down the track and returned 70
tho station. lo won't 10 his hnNr'in. house
without notifying my one. 80 far ns IL known.
Of tho shooting. White staggered Il short dis
tnnce, when hs met Il man who had henrt the
shooting. The latter assisted MN 10 squire
Irwin, house ut Pennington whore Or. Welt:
in,. drcS Scl his wounds. SPUR Irwin Issue
warrant Cor tho are ( Of " Gods. anl Warden
Muirheid served II Mt tho hreax ~ day. White
SUI Sc Iurntly WAS brought t. st. t'anc's Hos
rtal in this civ. and to might 10 Hos i'll Il pre-
carlous condition. lie achnOw lcd"r+ that he
had pistol AMI ricd to MS" i; but could not.
1t is said the dog was not Jamisoa's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
BADLY MISGLED BY A DOG.
Or. GIbicr's Int~st Patient IL the Worst
Case He Has Had Here.

DR.. Paul Giher's latest patient to arrive at
tho Pastour institute is one Of the severest
cases that hc has yet mad in this country. The
bitten man comes from northern New York.
Both Of his hands have been terribly mnnGlrd.
and one of his thighs was also badly bitten.
The dog which did the biting WAS POISONED,
but as it was feared that he was rabid the man
has como to DR.. Glbier Tor treatment lIe l. 80
badly hurt that The doctor thinks he may have
to take TO his bed before tho treatment is oNor.
A Chicago physician tel1GIaphed yesterday
coming to New York 10 put himself under DR..
Gibiers treatment.
ten on May IL. and whose physician tele-
RrAphod asking DR.. Glitter whether lie had
better come has not arrived.
Tho seven Illinois boys received their sew
enth nocula,iOn yesterday. and are oil said 10
be doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
AN INNOCENT MAN ms IN PRISON.
Tho Governor was About TO Sign hts Par
don when Told Of HIS Death.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June Eight years ago
Robin Shields. negro. wGs convicted In Ma
rion county OF arson, and was sentenced to
pass the remainder OF his life NJ hard labor in
tho renitcntary. He has been serving his SEN
tence. but no contracted consumption, and for
months past has been failing daily. Yesterday
the Board Of Directors received proof that
Shields was innocent. Shields had been ON
ployod In a store which was burned. Tho clerk
believed the negro TO lie guilty, and the negro
was convicted on circumstantal evidence. Ho
always denied his guilt Now the clerk comes
forward and says he is CONVINCED that Robin
Shields is innocent, and that the store was
burned by its owDcr for the insurance money.
The clerk was very anxious that a pardon
should be granted. and tho Board OF Directors
Immediately peiitoned the Governor to set at
liberty the wiongfully imprisoned man.
Shields receiN ed the Information last evening
with 10y. He begged that he LIE released this
morning, and the g oyernor promised he should
While al his office this morning, about to sign
the pardon. The Governor was informed that
Shields was dead. HIS vindlcation had come
loo lAta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
HANGED Himself In tho Attic.

Anton IIuuiG German iGbJrcr, ~ years Old lived
alone IN tile attic # TIE tenement o4l Water street lie
MAS missed OF Wednesday. and Yesterday Of tho
other tenants entered hi, room and found him hanging
by a rope from crOssbeln lie had evidently been
dead two ~ three DAYS Tho dead wa, SUN
Inuasd cary u. the morning. but "a tie middle OF tie
forenoon i aLN no. Iei arrived
search u cuiI's -iio rs discovered package OF
letter. German thai sh y"G mat Tho suicide hAi
once had ne property sherr. Among them MAS note
from notary III hhTkGh riieufe!d hysnR Ileuig that
VA hrr PaIJAT Uuig WAS about 10 dIstTiuuo
her ny among the children and asking for a
mower ~. ATTORNEY 10 Ta,tl'r aud manage his share
Tbs latter dated I'm The fan ~ lAsH Prom suisse.
Gurn, letters u appeared mat u" property had been
tU,u Aud the money rent here IN ANAL lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
REPUBLICANS Ar SEA.
IL Looks ne Though They ConId Not Agree
on Federal Election Law.

WAaHtNG1oN, Juno The Republicans in
tho Senate and House are still at sea Us 10
whether 1t is good policy for thom TO pass
Federal election law. Aftor their exrorienco
In trying TO caucus over tho question It DO
gins to look ne though they would fail alto
Rcther unless Mr. Reed takes the matter in
his own hands. Thus far everything that has
hocn dono OF general Importance has been
accomplished by an exhibition OF norve on Mr..
Reeds part When thoy havo got INTO an in
eXtricabo tnnglo ho has cut the knit and
gathered up the loose ends OF the web
in his own firm hand. There Il no doubt that
Mr.. Reed feels that tho Immediate future OF tho
party depends upon their passing q general
Federal election law, which thoy have boon
aEttnting at heir Conventions Tor humber OF
years. At tho same time II ANYTHING Is done
pc wants 1t 10 DO complete and effective. A
there Is Il very strong Wcstern contingent
which docs favor ii. aud whith would rather
pave no legislation than 10 pRss tho Lodge
more conservative ILeasure that II chn DO
n1onted III caucus. II II should be 1t Ia Droba-
tlo that tho radicals would be Indifferent as TO
tie passage. and an adjournment might ilnd
tho bill slil unnctcd upon. The delay OF action
by tho caucus warrants tho assumption tina.
tho patty, for il ia certain that the radicals
would strike OF oncn II for q moment they rot
control the Speaker determines that u
rad cnl bill must pnss. whether or no. hts pnst
he silver question hung in caucus Just about
"a this matter now hangs: md Mr.. Feed took
the bit in his teeth. The bin has now passed.
tho House without any material amendment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
cABIyETMAkERs LOCKED OUT:
Twenty-Five Principal Firms Combine
AGninst the Furniture Worker Union.

Twenty-three Principal Firms Combine
Against tho Furniture workers. UnIOn.
Whom the cabinet and furniture makers en-
ployed in TIVE ntythree OF the leading houses
reached their shops yesterday morning they
found the following notice on the wall:
You are hereby notified that your services are ct 70
CURED after this day
1t was united lockout and 800 men stopped
work. The cause OF tho trouble is a strike in
tho shop of ioux 4 Co. of 1876 Fifth avenue. one
OF the monitors OF tho Furniture Manufac-
turers' Association. and the step was taken to
support that firm in its fight with the men A
committee OF tho workmen In RouX 4 Cos
shop called on tho employers several weeks
FTnnk. he discharged. They said he was un-
necessarily harsh and brutal IN his treatment
Of tho men, and showed luminosity 10 mep. uors
the men struck.
Committees from tho Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the Furniture Morkers' Union No.
held seyera. conioteuCes with view OF settling
the difficulty, but failed. Al arecent meeting u
the union. the men decided to hold no more
citation was notified OF this step. and tho lccG-
out TSs the result The sH6hnemaksrs Eill
Union No. !. viii probably take up tho cause OF OF
the ocked-out mon. and II tho matter Is not
The firms who haye locked out their mon are
A. Kimbel sons Rgdley 4 Greenqugh, II, ,.
HUMMER. John '; Schqeier Herts Bros, Kill
lian Bros. Rudoph Hilhrand. Herter brot,.
Fiedt 4 Markthaicr ". A. .Stromayer John
Locnner. Gorge C. Brown. Ford. Shelter. Id
ward J.eitzner., Roux ! Co.. Jul!G s Kern. Fred
erck Hayok 4 Co.. George A. Schastey, b,
Schmidt, and LauE 4 Sale.
The number Of 80, striking cIGarmakers has
diminished from LOO week ago to zoo yes
one shop after another, Those who are still
ont represent eleven firms and they feel conh-
dent that the employers will Eivo in this week.
At Foster, liiison Go. g factory Thirty-ninth
street and First avenue. 800 mon demRp ded an
# m 10 te yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

showery weather prevailed yesterday in the New
England States the lake regions. and Canada and IN
tn" sOuthwosti heavy rains fell In EAnAaA TsGAs
and Louisiana Galveston reported aI2 inches in %
hours New Orleans 1855 and San Antonio 40 RlSS-
where the weather WAS fair.
The that over tho lakes paused into
Cauadh The hlgh.presSurs area with cooler weather
"aR moving rapidly eastward, lowering the temp,rA-
ture considerably in all the States west OF the Allegheny
Mountains ~ Chicago II WAS down TO $40 Denver SOC
and Cheyenne, WyOr 90 below freezing which was the
codSbt In the country TN the Atlantic coast the tenn
porAture was nearly stationary.
In this city the oaY was fair attn south breeze,
that averaged 20 miles hour In afternoon made
tho day quito comfortable In tho the uIndiIy
registered 81 cent bat II decreased 70 IS per cent
in the afternoon. Tho highest Temperature WAS 7s',
lowest go
Today and Monday prom e TO he cooler and fair,
Tho thermometer a. rerrVs pharmacy. in THE 4vH
building recorded the psTAtuTS yesterday a. fo!!oSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

INDIANAPOLIS. June IA Jury in the United
States Court brought in verdict OF guilty
against Lee +. wilson member OF the Legis
lature. who mas been on trial charged with
violations Of tho pension Jaws. Tho Jury
recommends the de endaLt To mercy, sen
tencS was SUSPENDED.
The evidence showed that eleven women
who lad been pensioners once but hAd been
dropped from The rolls DgcaCFe they had re-
married testified that Mr., Wilson had had their
names restored to the role. IL WAS shown that
IN each Of these decree bad been procured In
the petitioners to the second husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
TIE A1B1Nr BANK CONSPIRACY.
Ex-Recorder Anthony Gould Are sted and
Required TO Furnish $1,000 Bail.


AInANY. June The third arrest in the
City Bank conspiracy case was made to-day.
VIXEN ex-Rccordcr Anthony Gould was taken
before United tates Commissioner Meade and
hold 10 answer the charge of conspiracy TO DO
fraud q national bank. Bail was fxed at 80.
600, with two aureties justifyinG in double tho
amount. Anthony Gould, Willie q brother OF
the members Of the Gould lim. was not con-
nected with the firm. md it was his personal
account which was ovcrdrawn $1,000 His
relations with the de'autIng bUokkeepe..
George 1. Whitney were even more intimate
than those OF his brothers, Us LIE WAS married
to a sister of Niitncys.
Anthony Gould has feared arrest for some
time. and Ell ieuyored unsuccesSfulr to obtuin
financial assistance and eject n settlement
with the bank. lie was not committed TO jail
but remain in the cnrtUdS OF the Marshal AZ
the Hotel Bavaria willie attempting TO secure
bondsucn The arrest o. Anthony Gould has
brought forth muie expressions OF sympathy
than in either of tho other cases. ais be has
long been n prominent political figure and had
many friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

COLUMBIA. S. C.. June Two boys, Frank
Holloway and James Watkins. while return
ing from church near BeitOn. in Anderson
county last night Nuarrelled. They went from
words to Flows, and finally drew their rocket
knives and began slashinG al each O nor, Hoi.
loway received n ter bile cash In the ihr0rt
uuun which he Tusl eel OF WatEins and plunged
his Knife into his breast. The point OF tie
small blade INST reached tho heart and doa
tagonist were found together in the road. The
wound OF the former is fatal They were about
IL years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Washington Heights ProteSts Against
EiRucr'a Plans

Anthony Eaner has applied for n license for a saloon
whirhisto he run in connection wIh n con, or gar,eu
on ne hdsecomhroAd lust above l3,ih street, and
LIreRiy erecting u binding there. MANY residents of
WASH nGton Heights aud nonresident properly owners
have sent partition :" the F1rise COMMISSIONERS pr
tc Ung against the isSlii"g of the ',nse Nhaui i3U
Rrs nuNcd 10 the protest. TO nrrs rsnrese't
ing 1t Is Said nearly TT"l'" wortn OF IrOpcrn III T.
yirIniy OF The Proposed saloon AmOug me sigma lures
are those pt Mlllan +. Dubois T olas FAy Tie Rrv
John &. Hiss ir W AeAh'hsr, the Rev l.. T. s al.
trr", Dr A. a hOdsnSien, HerILrd 10 h. suIuus Nose,
ioIco Captain arparisr and John Whacn ihairrnAn
o: tho Twelfth ward school trustees
protest win 'iEp =" sent t. Nayor GRAM soon as
It learned that Appl Aton has Teen LlAGe 10 I'M lOr
d license
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

NrHnES, Conn, June 7-jau'es NiIIians Gel. ara' ell
re lnh anniversary Of his birih ~ dar aud received
rails from large number Of friends WHO nls 'ne Old
mars cup Of 10y To oyerroWng by heir knduesS IIc
lives with hi son, George Sotn First street and il
be-. ami hearty Tie ms Us"l '0'g,u since r Was ! /.
Of n&e 1Id A'rrs itnSNer lHrmsd lr3n. Tho cen
lie ariAh expect % live for many ears vet. ito
uN truu no phytlcal rr wrnia wrAk ness and stand,
'Trnt The who huSiHE iOCAe ana tAe HTinklsh lace
i,one tell he scIy % the nuuyer o. yrals 10 las lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Practising Me4,cIne without a Diploma.

EirruoN. June T. pr Henry A. Fo'leu WAS placed in
jail here ius night undo indictment charging him
with practising medicine without = diploma lie was
arrested IN lhrL'cia In April issH, he was Indicted
pleaued guilty and nuci So for similar offence
At ttsi time 10 was hTcat Il - SIugertes whittier he
In N"d In June Of the -hne rc,r he arrested nm
on FrQuhiLwu "I dnE r'ene 1t sew JeneN, Dasod up
on two udI..Wrnis o. NrRiuE lin with fJrgH4 lie
name OF his mother 10 notes amounting TO nearV
slDru Ito was Aeqaitird Aul then returned 10
rHrnIcia where no again began practi o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
with sG.IeO in His Pocket

An old NAV was found wandering about tho First
ward In lIOnuken by Policeman Good Yesterday. Hs
acted though h" was domentsd. lie was rsspecta
bly, dressed lie refused TO toll the policeman any.
thiGg about himself ana no was arrested Al polio.
s,GnaTs'Is he sad ls name VA Isaac DryfoOs AMI
lhAt 10 Ned ~ ~ nHrgh lie wouli not toll what 70
When reATehed at ui IN bank notes Mas found Ia his
the Pittsburgh y lice. -'"' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
A Shoe NJ snuiacturcrstn Try the Pront.
sharing rInn.

HAvERHIrr. Mass, June ii. II. Winchell.
whose shun factory has been the contre Of al
tho labor agitation Tor tho past Jew months.
aad which IL even row urGOr tho haE Of tho
union. proposes to reopen his factory at IN
early date on the Notwithstanding plan lie viii
employ only union men IN his factory but they
shall he orGanzei rs tho WincLcl Shop Union
in opposition 70 tho INTERNATIONAL. MIR. Nincii-
ell says he will EHVo his own sau J. cOmmii'ea'.
and while tho shop union cna prevent ANY 70.
ductlon in rricoa. all tiU;I lies can ho -"lt ed
without any Ouisii" interference. Tho strih"rs
pinyers' part. and viii not take any s,op toward
u compromise. bat will wait Tor Winchel .
Gil ate that this movement Viii he mndo Gcl!-
era, and other shous IN The city s'Ik". ono
manu- iacturer declare that II hi, 10 d0ne E9
will discharge every union man in his employ
and run M absOutoy llee shop. Fhi- Lps
been tried before IN lin,"rh IL. hnt LAS caused
u bitter fight. as no doubt II would this tiAe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
hThe Reformed Church SYNOD,

AsbuRT FARK Juue 7.-At Io.dAys session OF the
Synod NJ the Reformed Church IN America ,'sro were
about go doleFAtrs present THo proposed amendment
to the constitution Which would allow members Of
cNnsStorlos 10 reign without EivnE notice was killed
hy al overwhelming mniuTiiy. tomorrow rGrnng
tie Rev IN j. Kumryn ReTTN. The nuHy elected frssi.
dent OF 'he ~ nOd, preach IN he reformed Church
10 the delegates OF the syLOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
4'sIss sS on June

Average on June
SIGNAL oTnoE ToREcASr ILL p d susnAT
Fov hGIn<. Nee RiRBtAIr,, Vermont hlSSdohUSctE
Rhode Inland ConHtciicA and NrW FORK OItT.
pyeosdGG BY Shocs,i EaIas cooler
nOrthIvest,rIy ,olsd' Car 1oniag
Por tho District OF COLUMBIA eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, and Virginia fart
cooler; northwsstEry winds fair Monday and tuesday
For western New YORK, western PsnusylvAnis West
Virginia and Ohio fair SliEhtly cooler R5rhWestefV
WlRssi far LRd WGTRG ASRdAyl HarA1E Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
VIII Appeal 10 the Courts.

BOSTON, June 7-hueh interest "aS aroused TO day BY
the decision Of Superintendent OF Insurance Maxwell
OF New York to withhold further cert oGteS OF author
ity for the Massachusetts Benefit Association TO tran.
Eact business In that Stale Al official Of he RssOca
ton SAYS that an Appea wi 10 take 10 the courts and
sAns VIII n" used by the HtsOClANnn 10 sustain
IN unhamprr Transaction ~ tie business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
TIE Woman Who Was Arrested as shop.
inter.

Mrs. J. Porter Patterson. tho young married
woman who WAS arrested short time ago n
millinery IT Irn on Fulton street. BrooElvn.
a. \ shoplifer and who vciod her identity for
a time under the rGmo OF Janc boo. failed to
appear whom her case was called by Justice
Walsh in tho Adams Street Police Court.
BROOKLYN. Yesterday. Tho bond furnished by
no. mother Mrs Mary A. I.cnt. was forfeited
and n new warrant was issued for Mrs Patter-
son 8 arrest. Her coUnscl, Alr, Rarkus said
IL would not be difficult TO Ind hOr as he had
every reason to be'icyo she was at homo.
me warrant WAS placoi in tho hands OF Do
tective CnGmhers and he wont to Mrs. Patter-
sons residence. AS sixth street, in a coach
win her counsel. Mrs. Patterson ,was In bed
The officer induced her 10 go TO court with
him. uut Justice Walsh. after inluiring about
her condition. adjonrned the hearing until next
quently annulled the forfeiture OF tho bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

The fastest trains IN America are IN service hstws.n
New York Pin aGsphiA, Baltimore, aud Washington
VIA JsTsey CentfG. RsGdInE aud b. and .. ToLdG
Station foot Of Liberty st-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
The Rapid TraAsIt Law.

AraAT, June a messenger from the Rapid Transit
coiFmssiohels Of Ne" YORK city was In tie Secretary
Of States oHes to day. and compared tie published
law With tho original text IL tue RAPID Transit law of
1915 a. amended BY the Law OF 1881. uo found tho
published law 70 he correct II appears that IN the
streets exempted from the building OF railroads u
READS t"urlh avenue, above Forty second street In
the amended law OF 1891 the word land suh'ti'
tutsd for above thus preventing tho use OF any part
OF Fourth avenue for RAPID uansiI route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Aad water, tSs che "sIaitSi bIiatSStSSSS soap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

n - W. Iho Aln9O SOHAF,' r. n w.
Our trade mari your collars or cuhs dsnGsS pea,
tSSI foTD AA0 IppsElOTiI " Quality AAd 1RlSh.-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

BertoH "See."
ouErtG $50; pintS sa2 nst-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
DR.. Den.w Coming Home.
The w Gather.

CuCAGo. Juno 7.-Lhauncey N. Depew lefl
for New York al l2's O'CLOCK this afternoon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-23
SHACKELFORD ALIAS DAVIS.
More About Him---Some More Ad-
missions Recently Made.

The Pittsboro correspondent of the
Durham Sun writes something about
the murderer Shackelford, alias Davis,
and among other things says: "On the
the evening before (the 22nd) letter was
handed him bearing the address Of
William Shackelford. He received and
read it, but stoutly denied knowing any
thing of such an individual. However,
during the night, he called the guard
and told him that he had borne up under
false name as long as he could, and
that his intention now was to prepare a
history Of his life for publication.
He give his age at forty-two years,
heretofore he has stated it at thirty
one, and says that he has father and
mother and sister living. That he was
married when twenty years Of age and
has wife and seven children living
with her uncle, a druggist, in Marion,
S. G. He admits having been accused
of killing the child of his Oldest daugh
ter
He further states that he was licensed
to preach at the age of eighteen by the
Methodist church, and was subsequently
ordained a minister in the Baptist
church. 1t is understood here that
James E. Burke, his night guard, will
pu blish Davis autobiography.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-23
Returned.

Mr. Chas. McKimmon, of McKim-
mon. Moseley and McGee, has returned
from the North where he spent several
weeks purchasing New GooDs for the
firm
Many of these goods are already on
the shelves of their attractive store, and
others are arriving DAILY. We have
never seen, united in one firm, more of
the qualities which bespeak success.
They possess and deserve the unlimited
confidence of this community. and of
the State. For their taste and judg-
ment we refer you to their stock, which
appeals more eloquently than we can
hope to do to the artistic eyes of the
Ladies, and to their husbands pocket
books.