davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
G8 I6eiut, buB bier ieit 2anssm Spiel.

So i6eint, buB bier ieit 2unsem Spiel:
Stubs gambling clubs) erifireu; aber
Die BOIt3et lit bItnO auf betben Iugen, ME
bic @Ottin Der @sre3tistett uub forte bic
9srren ME. Nuu aber fiuosG bic @e:
iGdftSIeute bisie SpteIb6uen sefdbrIi6 fit
tire @Ietts unb man trtfit anitaIten fe su
%bstdmpfeu. DG bic Disner 6ss Rerturs
Gber utSt ieIbit Dor @eri9t eri4sineu
wOuen, 10 buben ie it6 einen &buOtaten
gu 9tIfe 9euOmmsn. 8Ousr 'muI isbsn,
mas braus wir62
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
uaier GOunta. anwaIt @attbeps parb

uaiec GOuntg; Nnpalt Wattbeps purb
etsisr Gage gut anssfibrt. Der abuotat
Batslep mar Dor ben @rOBsei5porsueu, um
SIGss III Setref Der SpisIbOuen ein,uIessu.
Sa traSt i'm Der County, npaIt: vSerr
SaisItp, ipieIeu ie itI6f suueiIsn fir
@elo nit ben &arten2" SER Wattbsps,
Dcuen sic ptrtli3, bag i'd Sbusn bic
6raSe beantwOrten iOQ2" erpiebsrts 9ais
leg. Sang fiber, CAB Wattbeps aus
rid. y9tun banu, ibr 9erren @sidwore.
mem, iaste YaisIep, has Isste RaI. baB
i'd fur @eIb NIT ben Eurten ipielte, mar
County npaIt Wattbews nit i'm Spiels
uub 9euanr ba3u ben 9auSen guOeI."
9tattbeps ps9ielte bic Sarbe un6 i9wtes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

Rebrere Gurrsipunoenjen mubtsn per-
i1obeu perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

pom Observation-Disclosures ". US. 0eet
ernannt porbsn.
/. @urb-a. g. Bed, @uIpb 9ierion.
2. @urb-Sobu Wulferu, 8. ). @an Srunt
3. @aro-4. &. Nat6, .. W. Soues.
4. 8arb-S. +. Burton, Ssoi. Sranbon.
5. Warb-Grnit Wtiiuer, 30. gaal, q. s.
Sentmeloer, Ssames 81. HroIt.
Gascabe-Gobert Did.
Gerter-0m. @rosbp.
Concord gSm. 8reenlp.
9obse-Yeter Utabou.
Dubuque 8ibp SIS. 8. @uiIiorb.
Soma = 0apib gS. Wcgee.
Seiferion-9. Qeit.
Qibertp-Peter 0alben.
Woialem-Sobn y. Smitb.
gtep 0iue-Gauib armitrous, If.
Yeru-@eor9 Tre9ler.
Vrairie Greet Teter 8. Walop.
Sable Wounb-Sobn {. WiQer.
Gaplor-Sbos. q. 8iibop.
0ernon-0iron G%ottinsbam.
8aibinston -Sames Binferton.
@bitepater-@eo. Waterbouie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Sem9it ia p]erfauien.

Sin bur6 Serru &. y. Sleiu aus Quremburs
ein9eiabrter pieridbriger, Northumberland Boil
bluts Seu9it, G9t Srabanter 0taee, etu9eidries
ben i'm R0ui9l. Sel9ilben Stud-Book uuter
pr6digre6s Ro. 1886, fte6t biQi9it Su pertaufen,
bel Srn. Subert Rebiu9 9, BeluiOere:P raiz
RTE, cafe 9ttp, Wtinneiota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
0eiubt.

@ir melbeten firsli9 ben Sob ron Sobn
Ntcolai in Potoii, isis, frIber bel SberriUs
Wount, SSa., iebbaft. 9ebiirti9 aus Remeriher.
Yer Yeritorbene bat nod cine tleine grbI6aft
binterlaiIen. 9r belist eineu 8ruber bier i'm
gonoe, penn mir ri6t irrer, NifoIas Nicolap,
Der Sauiire Qeoblerl 1T unO in Siios0ato
wenu man uus bic @breiis bes @rIbers oes
@eitorbenen ansabe, bantit er ~ ieiner Orb.
Ibdft tdme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Stadt 4 Amgegeud.

Entered at the p~ostof1ce at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

TOlaenoe Sirser finb sur aufnabme
Oes Genius in Stabt unb gountp Dubuque
pom Observation-Disclosures 3. W. &esb
ernannt morhPn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
A HEAVY TEMPEST
BREAKS UPON THE ROCKY
COAST OF NEW ENG
LAND.
SOME DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
At Some Points the Gale was Forty-five
Miles an Hour-Incidents and Cas-
ualties of the storm.

New YORK, Oct. 17.-Never before in the
memory of the Oldest mariners along the
river front have the East and North rivers
been so dangerous and boisterous. At
o'clock this morning, when the tide was
about at its height, the river about the bat,
terry and bay, as far as the eye could see,
wa, as fierce aid choppy as any stormy sea
ever witnessed along the coast. At Patter-
son, Scott Nixon, brakeman on the Lack
awana railway, while on the roof of a
freight car, was passing down spur near
Getty avenue about 9 o'clock, and was
blown off by the wind. He fell along the
track and his leg was broken in several
places. The gale in the bay, aided by. a
strong ebb tide, caused a collision off the
Battery this evening between the tug James
A. Garfield and freight boat Barstow. The
Garfield went like shot to the bottom
John Steele, head carpenter, and John
Lyons, a fireman on the Garfield, were
drowned, while seven other men of the tug
were rescued by the Barstow's crew and the
crew of the tug Vulcan, which responded
to the Barstow's whistle for assistance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
OF Newport, X. /.

NEWPORT, R. L., Oct. 1.-THE gale has
continued high all day, causing consider.
able damage to shipping. About O'Clock
this morning the barge Glover was struck
by a sea which sunk her in ten minutes.
Two men on board took small boat, but il
capsized; then they hung to its keel till res.
cued by the tug Massachusetts,, which soon
broke away from the Vulcan, when the
tug took her and the Tulip and Daisy in
tow. The Cuba and Vulcan started under
sail and reached here in that way. OF
Green Hills the Daisy parted her hawser.
The tug left her behind and came in with
the Massachusetts and Tulip, but they
nearly sank before reaching here. The
captain of the tug believes the Daisy an
chored off Point Judith and that her crew
was rescued. The wind has subsidized some.
what. A number of vessels in the harbol
dragged anchor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Straight Race Courses.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-E, J. Baldwin the
well known California turfman in an in
terview said: "You can tell horsemer
generally that beginning next season We
are going to inaugurate straight mile trot-
ting races at Monmouth park and ther
you will see some record breakers. Maud s
and Jay Eye See will not be IN it. You will
see atwo minute mile record as sure as yor
are born. We are going to offer big stake.
and get the best horses of the country"
Can better time be made a on straight
than a curved track2"
"Why, there is no doubt Of it. The out
side hourse is always at disadvantage and
the pole horse always has the besto ii. In
u mile race I'll venture to say the outside
horse has to 90 fifty or one hundred yard.
more on curve track. There being such
disadvantages then at the start it is moi
remarkab BILE that frequently it is not Away.
that the best horse wins running or trot
ting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
NEGRO RELIGIOUS FANATIcIsM.
Alleged Human Sacrifices by Negro Church
in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. l7-Primus Jones
colored, was killed Sunday morning al
Sumner, S. G. A protracted meeting was
being held by the negroes at B ,ulah church
and the greatest excitement prevailed. 1t
was first reported that Primus had been
offered as a sacrifice 10 the Holy Ghost, be-
cause of his incredulity, but Deputy Coro-
ner Norris held an inquest at the church
and the testimony showed that in pc feet
frenzy of fanaticism Jones was killed by
Rev. A. III. Durant, the negro pastor, and
Richard Campbell, a prominent member of
the church, because deceased had expressed
doubts about the supernatural power of
Durant to kill and restore to life, and that
it was test case, but The experiment failed
large number of Durants congregation
believed he possessed supernatural power
until his failure in this case. The finding
was that Jones was killed and murdered by
Richard Campbell and Rev. Durant. The
jury was composed of intelligent colored
men, and the coroner complimented them
on their verdict, and the prisoners are in
Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Tried IL on His Uranium,

TAYLOR, Tex, Oct. ia young man
named Joe. Jones, for several years in
Texas, from Montgomery, Alabama-pur-
chased pistol in Taylor day before yester.
day. He tried it on his Uranium yesterday
evening at Browns ranch on the Brushy,
and found it to be the very thing needed to
relieve his knowledge box of brains.
No immediate cause known, except it
may have been alchohol.
Tom Woodward, a son of Senator Wood
ward of Port Lavacca, died at his brother
here yesterday morning and was buried by
the Masons yesterday evening. Woodward
had been working in the general land office
at Austin, where he was taken sick, and
was removed here by his brother about two
weeks ago, where he fingered for week,
and died with what the doctors say was
meningitis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
TAYLOR, GEORGETOWN AND WESTERN
1t is Claimed the New Road is an Assured
Fact,

Fact.
GEORGETOWN, Tex, Oct. 16.-The Taylor,
Georgetown and Western railroad is now
assured, the 5 per cent. of the $500, 600 capt.
tai stock having been subscribed by Taylor
and Georgetown, and the Charters now be-
ing prepared. The amount raised by Tay-
lor and Georgetown is $4,000 each-$30, 900
which will be sufficient to grade the first
thirty miles of the road. after which the
money for equippipg it for business will be
! forthcoming. For the present the line will
only be built from Taylor westward to a
connection with the Austin and Northwest
ern at or near Liberty Hill, but the intention
is in due time to extend the road westward
to Llano and eastward to Somerville. The
charter will be filed in few days aud work
| will be commenced inside of sixty days.
Georgetown is watching with much inter-
est the progress OF Austin's dam project.
If it proves as great success as it now
promises to be it is very likely that George
town will at once proceed to dam the San
Gabriel.
Cotton continues to come into George
town at the rate of from 200 to $50 bales
per day. About 500 bales have been mar
keted here by wagon this season.
A young man who gave his name as w .
ID. Turner was brought here from Lampasas
by Deputy Sheriff Hoyle, charged with the
theft of a horse and fine saddle belonging
to Mr.. A. J. Nelson, of this county, and
bound over to the grand jury in the sum Of
$500 each in two cases. He failed to give
bond. Both the horse and saddle were re.
covered. Turner claims to be a citizen of
Vernon, Tex.
The two act society drama, entitled 1.-THE
Danger Signal" will be produced at the
Georgetown opera house tomorrow Friday
night by some of Georgetown's best talen
for the benefit af the city public schools.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Health is Wealth

DIR. E. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hys.
terra Dizziness, Commissions, Fits Nervous
NEURALGIA, Headache, Nervous Prostitution
cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefuness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, Pre-
mature Cd Age, Barrenness, Loss of Powe,
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhoa caused by over exertlon OF
the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence.
Each box contains one months treatment.
S1OO box, or six boxes for $500, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price.
wE,GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us tor SIX boxes, accompanied by
$500, we will send the purchaser our writ
guarantantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran.
tees issued only by DR.. J. ]. Tobin, drug
ist. sole agent. Austin. Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
The HIGH CO6Pta.

TYLER, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE supreme court
made the last call of the first assignment
today and rendered the following decisions
Affirmed-Franze Fake Brewing COM
pany VS.. Hirsh, from Dallas; Church VS..
Waggoner ct al, from Wichita.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures ell
al VS.. Scales ct. al. from Navarro; Mckee
VS.. Anderson, rom Navarro; Hill VS.. Kerr
ct al, from Clay; Lockett VS.. Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railway, from Hood.
Myer VS.. Paxton, from Shelby, motion
for re-hearing overruled; Bexar Building
and Loan association VS.. Robinson, from
Bexar; White ct al. VS.. Wellington ct al,
from Ell Paso; Kamard vs.. Mallory ct al,
from johnson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Issues a Circular to Custom Houses Concern
ing the Importation Of Cattle.


ing the Importation Of Cattle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following is a
copy of the circular issued by Acting Score.
tary Batchelder of the treasury department
to collectors and other officers of customs
on the subject of the importation of meat
cattle: In pursuance of section of an act
of Congress, entitled an act providing for
the inspection of meats for expectation,
prohibiting the importation of adulterated
articles of food or drink, and authorizing
the President to make proclamation in GER
tain cases ana for other purposes, approved
August 80. 1880, l hereby approve the
designation of the customs ports and dis
tricts named as quarantine stations by the
secretary Of Agriculture, at which all
animals described in said act must be i'm
ported INTO the United States by virtue OF
section 20 of an act of congress entitled IAN
act to reduce revenues, equalize duties on
imports and for other purposes" approved
October l, 1880, hereby suspend the prohi
bition of the importation of meat cattle into
the United States from any part of the
world; providing, however, that the impor-
tation Of such meat cattle must be subject
and made in accordance with the regulations
prescribed by the secretary of agriculture for
the quarantine of meat cattle arriving in
the United States, as | am satisfied that
such importation, subject to the conditions
and regulations of the secretary of agricul-
ture, will not tend to the introduction or
spread of contagious or infectious disease
among the cattle of the United States.
By virtue of the same authority as con-
tanned in said Sec. 20 of the act of Oct. l.
1890, prohibiting the importation of hides
and meat cattle hereby suspended as to such
hides imported into the United States from
the several countries of North, Central and
South America.
The secretary of agriculture having ad-
vised this department that meat cattle
from these counties are at pres
ent free from contagious dis.
eases which might be introduced
by the importation of hides, meat cattle
from the following named countries, viz:
Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, Eng.
land, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Italy,
Norway, Roumania, Russia, Scotland,
Switzerland and Turkey, in which countries
the secretary of agriculture states conta-
guous cattles diseases of different kinds are
known to exist moreor less, the importation
thereof is prohibited unless importers shall
produce at the time of importation and
entry proofs showing to the satisfaction of
the custom officers that the hides imported
by him were thoroughly disinfected prior
to leaving the foreign country and that
they are free from infection of any kind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Locomotive Engineers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers resumed their session this morning.
The meeting was held with closed doors.
After adjournment First Engineer Graham
said the session was taken up with the in
PRODUCTION Of resolutions and their refer
ence TO the proper committees. These will
not be given to the public unless adopted
by the convention.
An official of the organization stated this
afternoon that the engineers would not
federate. The grand officers will be in
structed, however, to confer with the Of
ficers OF the federation and report some
method whereby an organization may
work, not only in harmony, but in unison
and if possible, in conjunction in cases Of
trouble.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Coming to the Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Governor Francis, &C.
companied by State Auditor J. M. Seabert,
State Treasurer Lon V. Stevens, Railroad
Commissioner John B. Broathill and sew
eral prominent citizens of st. Louis, left
Jefferson City last night via the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway for Dallas, to be
present at the opening of the Texas s ate
fair. The governor will make the opening
address and the party will remain until
after Monday, October 20, which is the date
of the first annual reunion of Missourians
now citizens of Texas, when the governor
will also make an address. On that day the
party will return via the Iron Mountain
and stop at Little Rock To visit Governor
Eagle,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
President Jones' Speech.

WAxAHAoHIE, Tex, Oct. 17.-Hon. Evan
Jones, president of the state Alliance, ad-
dressed small but attentive crowd of lis
teners here this afternoon upon the de-
pressed condition Of our farming interests
He met the over production idea with q
masterful array of figures and showed that
under consumption caused by financial
stringency rather than over production was
the trouble. He showed the plans of the
sub treasury programme from the cotton
standpoint, and said that the Alliance was
not welded TO this plan. He called on
those who objected to offer something bet
ter. He said that alternate imitation and
contraction was better than contraction
alone. His speech was well received.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Charged with Perjury,

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Last evening Nicholas
Sennott was brought before Commissioner
Hayne charged with forgery. Mr.. sennott
has been with the Democratic county CEN
trail committee in charge of naturalization
matters. He is charged with having in
duced John Murray and Jas. Callaghan to
falsely take out their naturalization papers.
He was released on bail. He asserts his in-
nocence. David Lynch was also arrested
and held in bail on charge of fraudulent
naturalization.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
THE MINEOLA FAIR.
The Races and Excellent Time Made by
Pitching Devil and Others

EItChthS Dtfll anu OtHtTb
MINEoLA, Tex, Oct. 17.-Nrst race-Free
for all, mile dash. Entries: Red Bird, Bell
Bowers and Bay Colt. Bay Colt won in
1874, Belle Bowers second.
Trottingin harness, mile heats, best two
in three. Entries: Young Clay and Black
wood. According to turf rules Blackwood
was ruled out of the first heat and the race
given to Young Clay. Time, 1923.
The next race was quarter mile dash.
Entries, Ben Mathews, Rebel and Barney
In attempting to start these horses the
judges discovered well planned jockey
conspiracy on the part of the riders and de-
clared the race off, filming the riders $3.50
each for starting without orders.
The next was mule race. Entries: Babe,
Jack, Rubin, Becky, Kate and Pitching
Devil. Balf mile DASH won by Rubin in
7:15; Becky second Pitching Devil STAN
peded the crowd and tore up about 300 feet
of the track worse than cyclone, but made
gooditime when his rider got the slack out of
him.
The next race was a quarter of mile
dash. Maude, Blue and Irish Pat. Maude
won the race. Time not given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
A Chicago Congregation Of Women and Child
rem Panic Stricken-Many Injured.

A Chicago Congregation Of Women and Child
rem Panic Stricken-Many Injured.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-There was panic
with probable loss of life in st. Stanislaus'
Roman Catholic church in the Polish set
| Element in the northwestern portion of the
city this morning. The pastor was con-
Quoting the o'clock service for children
and the church was filled with little ones
While the service was in progress the altar
| draperies caught fire from one of the
| candles and panic ensued. In the wild
rush about twenty children were crushed
| and trampled on and some of them re-
ceived injuries which il is believed will
prove fatal.
About 1900 children accompanied by
their mothers were in the church at the
time. The women and children became
panic-stricken and rushed pell-mell to the
exits. Those in front were pressed upon
by those behind and lost their footing in
front of the building, where they were
trampled on by the fleeing multitude. The
arrival of the fire department added to the
stampede, and in few minutes 10000 peo-
pie gathered in the neighborhood. The
fire was quickly extinguished and the po
lice with much difficulty rescued the
wounded children from the excited thrOng.
None of the little ones were killed, but
large number injured-a few seriously, as
follows:
Joseph Jazak has fractured skull and
will die.
Sanislaus Keminska, injured internally
Frank Drewick. severe cut in the head.
Stanislaus Furgot, injured internally.
Martin Kisski, Frank Beck, John Show
kowski were sent to the hospital and four
other children taken to their homes.
The scene after the manic was terrible
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
HUMOR ON THE GALLONS.
A Prisoner Tells the Sheriff to Hurry Up on
the job,

the Job.
MORRIS, ILL.,, Oct Thames Newell was
hanged at 1907 this morning for murder
of Charles Decker in June last. He was
game TO the last and apparently the most
unconcerned man in town. Last night
when the sheriff showed some evidences of
trepidation at the task before him, Maxwell
said:
"Brace up, old man, you are much more
troubled than am"
He slept we'll and ate breakfast with relish
this morning. His spiritual advisers re
ceived severe shock this morning when
they went in to administer the last words OF
consolation to him. An enterprising re
porter had been before them. He had as
sumed the guise of a minister with the idea
of obtaining an interview. He failed, for
when the newspaper reporter began 10
question him as to his spiritual welfare he
threw off the religious mask which be had
hitherto worn and drove his visitor from
him with a string of curses of the most
sulphurous sort.
When the sheriff began to read the
death warrant in trembling voice, Max
well interrupted him with:
"Stop that CAB, Schroeder, and let up.
Let's get through this thing as soon as pos
sible."
His wish was complied with and he was
at once conducted to the gallows. A brief
prayer was offered, the prisoner was pin
Toned and the moose adjusted. The sheriff
asked him if he had anything to say. His
reply was complaint that the sheriff had
put window in the shanty in which the
execution took place so that the crowd
outside could see. The sheriff then cut the
cord and the body fell. In six minutes
Maxwell was pronounced dead.
Just before leaving his cell he handed the
sheritfa big knife, telling HIM he might
have killed himself dozen times if he had
wanted 10.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Charged With Larceny.

HoUsroN, Tex, Oct. 7.-Peter Chapman
the coloied porter employed by the Hous.
ton Post, was today lodged in Jail on a
charge of grand larceny. The Post was
running a voting contest for the most pop
ular drummer in Texas, and coupons were
in demand. Chapman robbed the office at
intervals OF 1000 papers, stealing from 300
TO $40 at time and selling them for two
cents piece.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Work Train Ditched.

WACO, Tex. Oct. ia work train on the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas at Geneva, eight
miles north of Waco, was ditched at $3.50
this evening while coming south. The en-.
CINE and the front cars left the track and
turned over. John Collins, the conductor,
was caught under the engine and is re-
ported fatally crushed. His wife and the
surgeon of the road left for the scene of the
wreck on special train. The engineers
head was cut and his arm broken. The
fireman is severely injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
DR.. Carter Acquitted.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE case
of Rev. DR.. Carter, of this city, editor ofnica,
Methodist Advocate, who has bean eighth
for the past two days by tue second, oul
ference a. ereehViiie, purse $500, for thre
in verdict of acquitt tbs mile dash, jim
to two. DR.. Carter hi second, Fannie Bos
his presiding elder witt
It is said by prominent n-:.ts,.
Northern Methodist church, wnos,
tiers are involved, that this verdict w.,
settle the matter, but that the case wimae
taken into the civil courts, as their preach
efs are involved.