davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
9uetiaI Nolites.
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See announcement Of the terms IN detail. on another
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Grapes have wintcrcd well In S'euben. ontario and
Lewis counties. Strawberries In good CONDITION In
lcrkimcr County and are AT present covered WIN
snow.
ON Long Island many hot-heds have been started,
and in Chcmung County tobacco seed II being planted
In the northern and western parts Of the state the
weather has been favorable for making maple sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was CHILD she cried for Castora.
When She became Miss. she chung 81 Castoria.
When she had Children. She gave them Castore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

You Can Break Up Bad Cold by the timely use
of Dr. Javncs Expectorant, old and popular med!.
cine for re Lungs and Ihroats and the best OF al
Cough NWedcS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Further Reduction in Railroad Farce.

The M,ouIl Faciic RaIway arg makIne he IoIo WI
Louis, $40 So from Kansas City 81 30 THOUGH
Pullman Sleeping and Free Reclining CHAIR
Cars from st. Louls VIM. T.. rIoyt, General Eastern
Passenger Agent, sol Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

"Omr oyercrowdcd with Furniture" sad
Mr. Flint Of l4t-s:. and Gthave. 1--WE have cut prices
sales and tor daily arrivals from ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
l)olitiral Notlces.

Association of the Enrolled Rcpubiican- OF The Nn0
Assembly DiStrct-The regular monthly meeting or the
above Assn. ation be held at No. Abingdon square
on Monday, March "a. OF 3 D. M s1oo
Secretary. presdAnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
THEY c,ur To BE wELLsEAS2yED.

ITUIl I'M .N0IIT7I'TNTI TT'T''''
II wa. Mclclct who said that woman Is the salt
If !, man. uf.r II may have been noticed. too that
-nfl. youug men are not half fresh after they get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Lafayette I,nih--Russian and Turkish.
Is LAFAYETTE Place Finest In America. Exert speeisA
influence over Rheumatism Gout Caarr and Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
A CHERISHED EXCUSE.

TULN!NWLU
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
don't want Broad st. paved with asphalt"
Why not
"Uecause nv wifc's church is that street and
NV only excuse for staying at home Is that the noise
is go great can't hear the preacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
MARRIED..

LEwIs-EARSELL-O TUESDAY, January 20, 1890. %
Tisnslguation Chapel, Dy che Roy Edward C. Hough.
Ton, Aifr,d T.. Lewis IT, Philadelphia, to Gr4ce
lafse, daughter the late Blaize Loriiad Harsei,
OF New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
WHITE GAPS KILLED.
Two OF Gang of Four Shot Down by
Plucky Boy.

Two OF Gang of Four Shot Down by
a Plucky Boy.
DoNIPHAN. No., April 1.-two Of a
gang of four masked men who visited the
residence of an old man named Holland,
living near here. last Saturday night for the
purpose of whipping him, were killed by
Hollands 14-year-old son.
Edward Gillian, Jr., one Of the killed, was
a son OF well-to-do farmer Of that section.
The other. Alexander Gatewood, bore an
unenviable reputation. Upon the arrival
OF the White Caps at Hollands house one
OF the gang held the horses while the others
forced their way into the dwelling.
THE KILLING.
They knocked the old man down and
were kicking him when boy opened fire
on them with a double barreled shotgun.
killing Gillian. Gatewood attempted to
shoot the boy, but his gun missed fire, and
the lad empted the contents of his second
barrel into Gatewood's breast. The men
ran out of the house, but Gatewood fell and
lay there all night, dying shortly after he
was found in the morning. The identity Of
the other ku-klux is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
MACON MENTION,
Session of the Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation-Other Notes.

Session of the Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation-Other Notes.
MACON, GA, April 15.-The fifteenth an
nual session of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
Association was opened this morning The
day was spent transacting routine business
Under the new charter an organization was
perfected, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: John w. Good
Wyn, president; vice presidents, B. M.
Wheat OF Columbus, g. r. Butler of Sa-
vannah, and d. Howfactor of Atlanta; sec
rotary, II. r. Slack of LAGRANGE; treasurer.
M. ID. Taylor of Macon.
The governor was recommended to re-
appoint the present board of pharmaceutical
examiners. Five additional names were
given under the rules of the association.
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS.
The old board consists of Theodore Schu-
man of Atlanta, j. w. Goodwin of Macon.
FL. r. Slack of LAGRANGE, S. G. Durham of
Augusta, and George D. Case of Millege-
vile. The five additional members are:
r. II. Low of Augusta, Harry Scharp of
| Atlanta, G. f. Payne of Macon, F. Joerger
| of Brunswick, and S. j. Cassells of Thomas
vile.
Attorney Estes delivered the address of
welcome and the reply was by R. H. Low
of Augusta.
President Chatham delivered an able
annual address.
Seventeen applicants were passed by the
examining board and given licenses.
| Tonight the druggists were entertained
| at the Academy for the Blind
| To-morrow's programme includes a car
riage ride over the city and adjournment.
| The Southern Cadets will probably go to
Kansas City to drill at the expense of the
citizens of Macon, who desire them to meet
the Houston Light Infantry.
| The pan-American delegates will be
royalty entertained here. A carriage ride.
reception, exhibition drill by the Cadets
and other attractions are on the programme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
HOLMES ON TRIAL AT ROME.
Fifteen Witnesses Already Introduce,
by the State.

Fifteen Witnesses Already Introduced
by the State.
ROME, GA, April 15.-Promptly at s
o'clock this morning Floyd superior
court convened. Judge Maddox called the
case of the State VS.. j. B. s. Holmes for
murder. The state announced ready.
On the evening of Jan. 20 last, about s
O'Clock, DR.. Holmes fired two loads from his
shot gun into his brother-in-law, Deforest
Allgood, instantly killing him. For
the last three years Mr.. Allgood and DR..
Holmes had been at outs, caused by ALL
goods suspicious that DIR. Holmes desired
his removal as president of Trion factory.
DIR. Holmes being a large stakeholder of the
factory. Mr.. Allgood had threatened DIR.
Holmes life several times. DIR. Holmes had
always avoided difficulty.
THE SHOOTING.
On Jan. 90 last DIR. Holmes was returning
from hunt, and when he reached his office
Mr.. Allgood was there waiting for him.
MIR. Allgood advanced on DIR. Holmes, who
was in his carriage MIR. Allgood attempted
to draw a pistol, and DR.. Holmes shot him
in the neck and instantly killed him.
Both sides having pronounced ready, the
jurors were called. The state exhausted
six strikes out of tho first twelve. BY II
o'clock a jury was obtained
The state introduced about fifteen wit
nesses and are not half through.
THE WITNESSES.
The witnesses SO far have testified only a.
TO Mr.. Allgood's death and res gestoe. The
strongest witnesses have not yet appeared
as to MIR. Allgood's intention not to assault
DIR. Holmes.
Hundreds have filled the court room, and
it was difficult to move, it was so crowded.
The state will consume most of tomorrow
with evidence. The defense has about fifty
witnesses to introduce. Ten lawyers rep
resent the defense, and seven the prosecu-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
Death ct scarhoro.

SYLvANIA, GA, April 15.-Dr. T. C.
Johnston, one of the leading men of this
county, died at his home, near Scarboro. on
Sunday night, of pneumonia. In his death
the county loses one of its most influential
citizens and the community in which he
lived physician who was held in universal
confidence and esteem. DR.. Johnston was
IN the prime of life, and was doing, per-
tice in the county. All of the alliances in
the county will go in mourning for his
daath
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
TOWNSVILLE TOPICS.
Conservation of the New Episcopal
Church.


Church.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, April 15.-The con-
secration of ST. Thomas Episcopal church
by Bishop Beckwith assisted by Rector C.
l. La Roche. took place on Sunday
The services were very impress
sive, while the beautiful structure
was consecrated henceforth to sacred uses
alone. The eloquent bishop afterw de-
hvered grand sermon from the text las
he thinketh in his heart, so is he.n
THE HUSSARS.
The new cavalry company, the Thomas
Hussars, is progressing finely. Uniforms
and sabers have been ordered. and the COM
pany will appear on Memorial day to do
honor to the occasion. Townsville already
has crack infantry company, and no W
there is considerable talk about organizing
an artillery company.
NEW FIRE PLUGS.
Supt. Thompson of the city water works
has just completed the putting in of sixty
two fire plugs. This improvement very
greatly increases the fire protection of the
city.
The Piney Woods hotel will close to-
morrow after very successful season.
Miss Annie Arkwright, charming young
lady of Savannah. after spending several
weeks with friends in the city, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. w. g. Bradley of Brunswick is Wis
ting the family of Capt. Tom Lake.
Miss Irene Quarterman of Blackshear is
spending some time with friends in the
city.
Mrs. ID. l. MacIntyre of Savannah has
returned home after making quite visit to
relatives In Townsville.
William Kirkhuff and bride have returned
to their home in Braidentown, Fla, after
spending several days with Hon. Arthur
Patten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
RACING AT MEMPHIS.
The Weather Cloudy and the Trac
Deep in Mud.

The Weather Cloudy and the Track
Deep in Mud.
MEMPHIS, April 15.-This was the third
Gay of the spring meeting of the new Mem
phis Jockey Club. 1t was cloudy and 1ol,
and the track was deep in the mud. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Half mile. Rose Howard won
Royal Flush second; Nettie Wolf third. Time
81 seconds
SECOND RACE-Three-fourths of mile in
heats. In the first heat Chilhomie won, with
Katie S. second and Skobelof third. Time,
1:20k. In the second heat Chlhomie won, with
Skobeloff second and Jack Cocks third. Time,
1:21h.
THIRD RACE-For 2-year-old FLIES, half mile
Lady Washington won. with Monta Rosa
second and Drift third. Time :52
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Lady Blackburn
won, with John Sherman second and Dolinken
third. Time 1885,.
FIFTH RACE-Seliing; mile and a sixteenth
Bonnie King won, with Boaz second and Carl
ton third Time 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
I4OTH ANNIy ERsARY
OF THE
UNION SOCIETY,
Bethesda Orphan House,
WILL BE CELEBRATED AT
BETHESDA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1890,
The Anniversary Address will be delivered a
O'Clock p. m by s. B. ADAMS, ESQ.,

The meeting will be held at Pm.
Members and their families, and those who
have been Wards of the Society and the public,
are cordially invited to join in the celebration.
A band of music will be in attendance, and
rooms in the Orphan House placed at the dis
posal of those who wish to dance
Railroad fare from Anderson street depot to
Bethesda and return, soc; Children and serv-
ants half price. Tickets for sale at Buffers
Drug Store. Strong's Drug Store, Fernandez's
Cigar Store, Theus Jewelry Store, and Estiil's
News Depot, and from the Stewards OF the So
ciety
Special Railroad Schedules for the day
Leave city at $780, 1925 A. NJ, u NJ, 8, 3:25 p NJ
Leave Bethesda !:3O. 5:45. $50 p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
MURDERED WITH An Ak.
lzouNT VERNON STARTLED BY
HORRIBLE CRIME.

Jol,r Wash a Corpse IN the Road
with bis Head Nearly Severed
rrom His Body-The House OF Rus
sell Jones Burned by the Murderer
The Affair Shrouded in Mystery
NORM VERNON. GA. April 15.-Mount
Varnon is stirred from center TO circum
frence by one of the most dastardly crimes
that has ever been committed in MontgOm-
cry county. Early Sunday morning the
intalirence reached here that John Wash,
who kept a country store about three miles
from this place on the Scotland road, was
living dead in the public road with his head
cut nearly from his body, and that just
about two hundred yards from the scene Of
the crime a new house that had just been
completed for Russell Jones was burned to
the ground
sHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
The whole affair is shrouded in mystery
and the following meager details CLEANED
from testimony at the coroDer's inquest are
all that is yet known of the crime. MIR.
Wash and Barton Browning were together
at a neighborhood frolic about quarter of
a mile from the scene of the murder until
about IL o'clock, when they left together,
tile last TlulP MIS-. w ASH WIS SCSl diAfo ~
any one as far as yet known, except Brown
ming, who testified that he and Wash went
together to the store, Wash telling him that
he had promised to meet some parties there.
Both men were drinking.
A NEGRO WITH AN AK.
They staid there together until some one
knocked at the door. 1t was a negro with
an ak on his shoulder, who was let in He
made purchase and left, Wash following
him, telling Brewing to wait for him till
he came back Wash never came back.
1t is supposed that the same party who
aid the killing fired the house. The victim
must have been lying down when the fatal
blow was struck, the ak nearly severing his
head from his body, as there is no sign OF
struggle and no blood, except where he was
found.
THE DEAD MANS RECORD.
Mr.. Wash was an honest man, who has
many friends all over the county. He was
an old soldier, having served four years in
Gordon's command in the late war. The
motive for the crime was clearly robbery,
as the victim was seen with over $40 on his
person short time before the killing, and
when found his pockets were rified, and not
a cent could be found. The coroners jury
found that he came to his death by an ak in
the hands of parties unknown.
No arrests have been T1Nde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.

A Residence Burned - Arrival of an
Overdue Yacht.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 15.-To-day
at noon the handsome residence of Mr.. 8.
K Mattaci.on the she'll drive in Springfield,
one Of the finest residences in the city, was
burned. The loss on the house was $1,000.
1t was insured for $500. The residence
was occupied by Mrs. Clifton, and she lost
a great many household effects.
At o'clock this morning the little steam
yacht Leila B., from Rockledge, arrived in
port with Capt Sheldon and Engineer
Pierce on board. This craft was DELAYED at
Daytona, and it was feared at one time that
she had been wrecked. The Leila B. is
owned by J. NJ. Lee, and is brought here to
be sold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
Corporal Tanner in Clover.
From the Pittsburo Post.

from the f'tttSOufQ P0St.
Corporal Tanner furnishes one of the
most striking examples OF the remunerative
character Of the claim agency business.
When Tanner came TO Washington with
the appointment of Commissioner of PEN
sions in his pocket he was poor. When he
stepped out of the office at President Harri-
sons request he was poorer. sit was the
darkest day ever saw, 4 said the Corporal,
inspecting of his enforced resignation from
office. q Il was really penniless.S My home is
in Brooklyn, but trusting foolishly to con-
tinuancein Office of four years at least,
had brought all my household furniture to
Washington with me, and l hadn't money
enough to get back to Brooklyn with my
goods. Blank despair stared me in the face.
wasat the end of my string. | had no
place to turn, no place to go, or rather no
money to go with. The day resigned, the
correspondents here telegraphed the fact to
their papers far and near. In the mean
time knowing nothing else to do, l followed
the advice of a friend and flung out my
single as pension agent. This fact was
also telegraphed over the country. In
forty-eight hours had over 200 cases on
my books, with substantial fees in my
pocket. Since then the business has in
creased at an enormous rate, and / have
all can possibly attend to. 1t was bless
ing for me when resigned my position as
commissioner of pensions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
PHELAN UNDER MANY BONDS.
Griffinites Who Lost Load Him Up
With Scores of Suits.

GrlmnlC6S VINO LOSL hOaQ HIN Op
With Scores of Suits.
GRIFFIN, GA, April 15.-Great excite
ment prevailed here to-day over the arrest
of s. H. Phelan, the Atlanta exchange
broker, who has branch bucket-shop here,
and who made the dealers in pork here
Saturday rich. The prisoner was met at
the depot by a crowd. The case was called
in the county court, Judge Beeks presiding,
this afternoon. Phelan waived trial at this
court, and this will take the case to the
August term OF the superior court and force
the defendant to give bond in each and
every suit So far twelvecases have been
entered and bonds given to the amount of
$1,000.
MORE SUITS TO BE PRESSED.
The case was continued until tomorrow,
and it is said that fifty more charges will
force Phelan to give even more bond than
this All of the parties to the suit are hop
ing to force him into Jail by getting the
necessary bond beyond the reach of his
friends. This, however, may prove futile,
as he is backed by some of Atlanta's strong
est men, who, it is said, will give any bond
for his appearance.
M'DoNALD ALSO ARRESTED.
AMERICUs, Ga, April 15-McDonald,
the Ascending bucketshop manager, was
arrested in Columbus this morning upon
warrants issued here. He has tried by wire
to settle the case against him here. He
offered $500. His offer was refused. An
officer has been sent for him and is expected
to return on the noon train tomorrow.
Pickett, of the Columbus. exchange, was
also at the head of the Americas exchange.
He reached this city on the $50 o'clock train
last night from Columbus. He applied
for room at the Allen house, but was re-
fused, as he declined tosregister Some of
McDonald's victims got wind of Pickett's
presence in the city and called to see him.
He promised to see them in business way
to-day, but did not do SO, as he left on the
early train, buying ticket to Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
CAPITAL OF TIE STATE.
Confederate Veterans to be Uniformed
and Divided into Companies.

and Divided into Companies.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 15.- Powell
Howard, a negro convict, was to-day par
donei by the governor. His application
has been on file for years He was con-
victed in Fulton county in 1878 and SEN
fenced 10 fifteen years for burglary. How
ard stole clock and 20 cents in money.
The time already served is deemed sufficient
punishment.
TO UNIFORM THE VETERANS.
A movement is on foot to provide the
state confederate veterans with a uniform
and then form them in companies of fifty
men each. The uniform is to consist of a
grey blouse and grey hat with the letters
&C. w Between twenty and thirty men
have already agreed TO order uniforms. The
first turnout in uniform will be made at
Richmond, when the Lee monument IS IN
yelled.
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
The governor aud state treasurer left for
New York this afternoon TO look after the
new issue of state bonds.
OUT OF POLITICS.
Hon. Z. W. ALFRED of PicIens county,
states that he will not again run for the
legislature, but will retire from political
life
AN ORDINARY RESIGNS.
Ordinary w. F. Clarke of Stewart
county, son of the late Hon. John F. Clarke,
has resigned. He will practice law in
Americas.
THE PAN-AMERICAN VISITORS
The Chamber of Commerce to-day ar
ranged a programme for the entertain
ment of the pan-AInericans on April "a A
committee was appointed to raise money to
pay the expenses of a carriage ride over the
city, visits to manufactures, reception
at the kimball house, etc. There will be
no formal banquet or set speeches as the
visitors are supposed to be tired of that sort
of thing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
ARCHER OUT OF OFFICE.
Bis Trial Proceeding and New Treas
urer Named.


urer Named.
ANNAPOLIS, April l5-Gov. Jackson has
appointed Edwin H Brown Of Qusen Anne
county state treasurer. He is q lawyer, and
brother of state senator john II. Brown.
Stevenson Archer. treasurer of Maryland,
did not appear for trial to-day on charge
OF malfeasance in Office and e;nbezzlement Of
the states securities. He wrote a letter Co
the governor saying: my physical
condition is such as to make it impossible
for me TO be present at the time named. /
am willing, however, to waive all rights
which might result by reason of my non
attendance. and consent that the hearing
may take place as if were personally pres
ent." ssa
THE TRIAL PROCEEDS.
The trial then proceeded before the gov
ernor, Attorney General Whyte acting as
prosecutor.
j. Edward Hambleton, C. C.. Schriver, d.
H. Thomas, Fred NJ. -Colston, E V. Gard
ner, and John w. Middendort were ques-
TONED as to the correctness Of their testi-
mony given before the legislative commit
tee. They replied that it was correct.
A letter was then read from the counsel
OF ex-Treasurer Archer, saying they neither
consented to or opposed any action of the
governor.
The attorney general read a brief state
ment from the governor, saying that he had
reviewed the testimony and declared the
of11ce OF the treasurer vacant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
INDIANS ON THE wARPATH.
Chief Big Foot of the CHEYENNE
Grows Stubborn.

PIERRE, S. D., April ia rumor ar
rived here to-day from Cheyenne, about
seventy miles west of here, on the reserva-
ton, announcing the fact that band of
Indians had gone on the warpath. and was
giving the agent at that
place considerable difficulty. 1t seems
that Chief Big Foot with a
band of about forty others, refuses either'to
take up land or to vacate for settlers. Two
companies of infantry and three of cavalry
were dispatched to the scene and have sue.
ceeded in cornering the Indians. 1t is prob
able that the whole band will be removed
from the reserve. Big Foot refuses to
capitulate and serious trouble is appre-
hended. L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
WELAKA WAITS.

The Month Good One for Crops and
Fruits.
WELAKA, FLA, April 15-So far this
month has been very fine one for crops
and fruits We have had good rains,
which have not extended throughout the
state Orange trees are putting on healthy
bloom, and indications are for a fair crop.
Many bearing trees which shed their leaves
are blooming with the new leaves. 1t is very
doubtful, however, if such trees will bold
their fruit well. The steamer Gov. Stafford
will be in Savannah soon for excursion
purposes. A return from twenty-six half
boxes of tangerines, sent the fruit exchange
recently, Melted SS3. The home market toe
past season has proven to be of much Bone
fit to growers.