davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

TACOMA. Dec 4-tspecisL l-Aishough there
hss bee sslighi delay in the receip, of the city
oonds-s4ioo0o-ths city treasurer SAYS they
viii be duly anu prompsy forwarded at the
proper time. Harris & Co. of Chicago. who
nesosistrd the loan. asked for two weeks ce-
lay. IN order to enable III N 20 procure the
money. Mayor Handle refused to grant The re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
THERE wERE NO FIRE ESCAPES.
Two Lives Lost at Pittsburg--owners of
Building Win BE Prosecuted.

PIrrsnuRe Dec. At was nearly O'Clock
this morning before last nights nrc in the Dick.
con Dat was suNdued. No more bodies have
been found. and all The occupants have bean
accounted for. There were shout forty, and
many had narrow escapes. Mr.. IRWIN persisted
In an attempt 70 rescue bis wife after giving the
alarm to he inmates on the other acora MEs
Erwin was sufocsied Ia an attempt 20 reach the
entrance to the building The loss amounts 10
$4,000 The building was fosr stories high
with no nrs escapes and no waichman. The
board OF puslic safety viii prosecute the owner
OF the building lor failure TO vat up IRE escape
according 10 law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
American rrotting Legislation.

CHICAGO DC 4-Tne hoard of appeals Of the
American Trotting Associate N finished business
this evening. Ii decided the Emery case in favor
OF the com plainant, on the application that win.
ners oi guaranteed stalks be paid the excess
accrning from moneys paced IN the hands III
the assoc stion as such stake. This decisio
will stab SIN a proceed mt Many other css~s
were decided. and a number of men and horses
expel ed In the case of the Anaconda Racing
association, of Ana onds, Mont, VS.. Matt
Cullen, OF Salt Lake CITY, Utah, petition for
rs.ius; atement from ext u sion was granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Pr..cher. Must Paw Fu,, Fare.

TACOMA, Dec. 4-[special. 1.-THE Puget Sound
Steamboat Assoc alton has d cded 10 exact iuli
fare Inst ad of hal i-farc of ministers who travel
u on tine boats OF the sssociai ION. About Jam
u ry 4 gate system of coil citing and selling
tickets will go into effect Ia this city, The asso-
cia Ion viii j,iatly pay for . ticket-seller and
gatskecper and collector
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
FIGHTING FOR TWO MILLIONS.
Miss Fife, of Tacoma, Wants to Admin
fster Her Divorced Husbands Estate.


TACOMA. d c. A. >pec a. THE heirs OF the
late frank r Smith by nis div0rc wi e, for
merly Mss Fife, cuutesiing the appointing mt
of Smiths willow, formerly NJ Is McF cden a.
sdministratrix, on the groa d thgt she was not
his lega wife, as Smith married her a few days
after OBJ aiming his divorce. The divorced wife's
heirs ere asking that she be made administra-
trx OF the estate. The estate involves the Smith
Fife addition, valued ct 81 0t0 0c0. and $50 900
sides Smith was q son OF SSookum Smith,
and the young man who committed suicide at
Olympia recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
UNITED STATES APPRAISERS.
MT. Shurtien Says the Board Gives Gen.
eral Satisfaction.

PORTLAND. Dc. Asp cisl IF N. Shurtleff,
o tue boari oil Untei st ties general appraiser,
arrived here today from New YORK, where ne
nas been engaged in the business o. he board
since last Lust, when the new law went into
fleet He says he workings of tn board nave
gwen general salts ton. aud their re- ppraise
ments rm standard o values for ali ap-
praisers. Mr.. s., urti q leaves for San Francisco
Saturday evening to attend to a numb Der of APP
pea S from there, and has permission when this
work is competed to return here and remain
till further orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Heavy Verdict Against Blythe Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ain the case OF s. Mat
tinRley against the estate of the late Thomas H.
BLY, the, to cover $125, 600 for commission on an
arranged sale of stock OF the Blue Jacket Min
ing Company, the jury today found verdict
for plaintiff Tor his claim in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
The Aiabama M.ners' strike.

BrRxr YsAAM, Ala. Dec 4-The situation
among the strikers IL unchange d. OF the 8 600
on strike few have returned 70 work. Indica-
items point to an early settlement Il 10 ru-
mored here that a. soon a. the operators recog.
nizs the committee work will b. resumed. The
miners say they are out for an advance, and
that the report il untrue. SHINE operators ale
arranging to FL the mines with negroes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Corner-stone Of Pc, .land City Hall.

PORTLAND Dec. Asp iaL Tho city hall
committee mas selected fine block of granite
for the cornerstone OF the new city hal, aud ar.
rangements are being made to lay 1t in about
two weeks, with Masonic ceremonies and pa.
rade OF all soci ties. etc. The building II to
cost half q million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
The Dsranr.a Presbyterian Clergyman.

The Deranged Presbyterian Clergyman
iAcoNA. Dec 4-iSDecial l-Tne Rev -orge
w sloan, VINO he'd To be cared FIR by friends
last uignt on nc cunt If tenn rary nge-
ment OF the mind, founded ut S,eiiacoom the
FIRST Presbyterian cnurcn IN this state. Friends
came over from Olympus this morning to care
Tor him. but b, fore he coud be found 1t was
learned hat he bad quietly slipper Of to oiym.
pia by an early mornIn boat He WAS cared
for last night by W. H. File. of the Fife hotel, an
old friend OF the Sloan family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
THE PALoUsE WHEAT BLOCKADE.
Manager Mcneil says Reports Have Been
Greatly Exaggerated.

PORTLAND. Dec 4-tspecisl. I--Geueral Mana
ger Mcneil OF the Union Pach', has re urued
from las ern Wash ngt,n. md say tnat the re-
ports OF the wheat situai % are greatly exagger.
aud stead OF there bsInz i4.o00 ooo bushels
g. Whitman county, lac says there Is .ess than
uue-thifd of that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

one.t. md then me oan company 10 said TO
have found the desired respite in os'e1sioly ex-
smiui,fv tie new charter. but the new charter is
declared not TO have anything TO DO with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
r.c.m. C.urt Netes.

TACOMA Dec. A-lspecisi IA Pnyallup
Indian, Henry w,nxer. ios attacking his bro her
with knife, intending Ia Kill him. was to-day
sentenced 70 serve ave years in TIE pen,,en.
Diary.
For sodomy. Lacius Gonzales was today sen.
aneed % Ave ye.rs in the pententiary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

ALBANY Dec L-Joseph B. Abbott confden-
tisi elerk for n. v. Sage 4 Co, lumber mer.
chants, committed suicide this evening by poi
SON. Abbott was deiasltsr to the amount Of
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
She Didn't Need It.

Chicago Tribune.
You've forgotten your pocketbook?
How provoking!"
mot at all. was only going out shop.
ping"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Immense line ribbons. Doneny & Marum.
Fancy work suppli :. D,senv & Msrum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21

The following are the winners at the Gut.
teuDurg races Yesterday
fest race. five-eighths Ofa mile Lakeyiew
fr,f pain Killer second. Seryia thiTd. Time
slc,,,d race. selling. six aud one-half fur
lorr.- -F..aneeUne first. AnOmely second,
Aftermath third. Time l:25H
-Ketchum drst. Little Fred second, Cray
BOOK Third Time El61x -, .
P0nrth race. one and One-sixifenth OF q
muc-Drizzle DrSt. Can Can second Esqulin"u
o. "a Time 1:61Z. ,, D..
Fnh race. selling six and one-half fur
lolgs- Carnegie first IagO second. hainOie
tird. lime Js33I. 4,
sixth race. seyen eighths OF a mile, sell
Ing Lonely first, IAndseer second. Boulan-
Gsf miro. Time 1900.
The following are the Clifton entries;
llni race, fiYe furlOngs-Red Elm, lOl'
Lonax iO7; Stanley, 1O7; Mike Watson, lOli
Rustic. iO7; AutOcrat. iO7; CotUion, lO1'
Prince Howard, lO2: Glory, 1O2; Miss Ohye'
lVR Ruth. 1Ol. Mics NegSie, W.
seebnd race, six and One-hslf furlongs. sell
ing Adalf, ll2; Dictum, ll2; Mr Sass, ioo
lonOlia. iO7: Knicknack, lO5. 81. fatrick
lOi Mascot. nllys l0l; Contcssa. nlly' loa
Nsiile reytOn my. O5.
Third race. Seyen iu,.ODgs- tal-
en- Veigue'. LAnguist, - John. iOl; Sails .1.
Harper Refer. Gleneliue, Leo H., lO2; Edith
Gray, 81
Fourth race one mile Badge. Al, FaTspw
~ Blue Jeans. cynosurc, Planter. Hub y.
sthdafine. li3. supervisor, Dousnan, 1U7
h,i' lO1, ClseUey. IOl.
rlxh race. one and one-haif furlongs
5i,net James. KossDetry, Text, Jack Rose
%iE ilosse sade, Lady Agnes, Mamie B.
v" ihe sberiU, Paradise, lVz,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
WILLIAMS MSBURG.
Grand Tourney Near the City-The Sue
cessful KnIghts-PleasantB Banquet'

cessfal Knghts-Pleasant Banquet.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. special.
The much-talked-of tourney came OF yes
terday with a good deal OF "fuss
and feathers" The town was early
filled with people from all OF the
adjoining counties, In addition tO
10 some from localities remote from here.
The knights. clad in gay costume, assem-
bed in front of Spencers Hotel; thence tue
cayalcade. IN charge OF colonel kanuOlph
Harrison as chief marshal, and headed by
A brass band marched through our, princl-
pal streets. followed by large crowd Oi all
sorts, and then proceeded TO Mr.. MOiie's
farm, where the tilting was to be held.
An entrance fee Of twenty five cents was
charged to the rounds, and there was a
large crowd in attendance. Tllting had
scarcely began when one Of tue knights
hung his lance in one Of the arches, and tore
the slender structure down. This Occa-
stoned IA long and tedious delay, which was
sorelv complained of by many OF the crowd
waiting. After considerable tinkering the
arches were "fxedr and riding again be-
gan, and continued without any further
break.
The knight oc Middlesex was the most
successful and carried of the first prize,
which was tUp-buggy. The second prize
was a watch, which was won BY our Mr..
Wynnekoop, who. by the way, was the Ia
yOrite Of most Of the crowd, as he was
cheered every time he secured ring: Inc
silver plated spurs were won by the hnlght
Of Lancaster; and the fourth prize, saddle,
bride and martingale, rewarded the enOTts
Of the gallant Knight Of WhitestOne.
After the riding for prizes was over the
filling hepan for hOnUrs, and resulted as
follows; Mr.. Carter COWls, as knight OF
Forge Road" won the right to crown The
queen. and bestowed that upon Miss hitty
Ware, of Trano.
First maid of honor was won by Mr.. j.
r. Segar. who crowned Miss Bette Morris.
Mir. :. T.. HarWOod obtained second honor
and crowned Miss Denie Taylor, Mr.. X.
ID. wilkins won the third honor, and
crowned Miss Clara Brooks, OF Newport
News.
The charge TO the knights was delivered
bv Judge X. l.. Henley. 1t was well deliv-
cred, and teemed with allusions to the days
Of chivalry.
The coronation took place at Cameron
Hall. The coronation address was deliver
ed by Mr.. Edgar Montague, OF Hampton.
The affair was concluded with grand
ball and supper, at which very many be-
sides those engaged in the tournament par
licipated.
Onr Methodist people here are very much
eIated both at the return by Conference OF
our minister. Rev. James III. Mass, who
has been here two years and given entire
satisfaction, and also at the fact that we
have again been placed in the Richmond
presiding elders district, where we were
so many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2l 1890

which has been patented, received letter
to-day dated Paris, November 4th, from a.
Pltra, general secretary OF the Partisan In.
yention Academy. informing him that the
Academy, after an examination OF his
invention, had conferred on him the
title OF corresponding honorary member
with a diploma and the great golden medal.
Several prominent capitalists Of Richmond
have examined Mr.. Francis invention,
and all have expressed themselves as much
pleased with il.
The school-house at Mechanicsyille, Ches-
terfield county, a short distance from Peters
burg, was destroyed by fire this morning.
The building took fire from the stove
The Hastings Court, judge ID. NJ. Bernard
presiding. opened to-day at IL o'clock,
when the Grand Jury were called aud sent
TO their room. They subsequently reported
true bill against John Lewis (colored).
charged with murder. The case against
Lewis is set for trial tomorrow.
The Jury in the suit Of McDowelPs adj
ministrator against the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad Company for $4,000 damages,
which has been on trial In Lynchburg for
the past week, failed TO agree on verdict.
They stood eleven for $1,000 damages and
one for no damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
SMYTH COUNTY.
Court t-Day-Diphtheria Preyalent-Real
Estate Sale.

MARION, VA, Nov. ESPECIAL. Yes
terday was our regular County COurt-day.
The weather was fair, but the attendance
was small. No business Of special impor
tance was transacted in court. Hon. John
4. Buchanan, our Congressman-elect; Mr..
Daniel Trigg, and others represented the
Washington county bar.
We have had hne weather and happy
Democrats in this section ever since the
great Democratic cyclone that swept the
nation on the 4th Of November.
Money is still scarce and County-Treasu-
rer Richardson reports the lightest receipts
for any November court since he has been
i'm office. From present indications the de-
ficiency will have to be added to the bulk OF
Smyth county 1880 tax.
Diphtheria. that dread disease, ts preya-
lent here to some extent. there being seye-
raj cases in town. Mr.. B. y. Berchum. one
of our must popular AMI rising young law.
wears, lost his little boy last week, and
others are quite i'll with this disease. Ii is
sincerely hoped that ii will not become cpl
demic.
Capitalists have been exploring in this
section for some time past. and we look Tor
a BIG boom as the outcome OF IL yet.
The celebrated Charles Taylor farm, lying
in Rich Valley, was sold yesterday 10 W.
b. Cobbs, of Glade Springs, for the sum OF
$50, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA.
AN APPOMATTOx FARMER AT TER
HIS ELOPING WIFE.
History Of Veteran Volunteer Company
Being Prepared-Funeral of Mr. Al
phonso DibreII-Continued Heavy To-
bacco Receipts-The state at Large.

phonso DibreII-Continued Heavy To-
bacco Receipts-The State at Large.
LYNcuBURG, Va, Nov. 20.-ISpecial. !
Among the passengers on the Norfolk and
Western train from the East today was
Mr.. Elijah Harlow, a well-to-do farmer,
vino lives near Bigley's Store, In Appoma-
tox county. In June last Mr.. Harlow, who
ia aboutfifty years old, married Miss Bur
ton, Of Barboursville, Nelson county, aged
about twenty-five years. He brought
his young bride to his Appomat-
t)x home shortly after the we'd
ding, since which time they have TO all ap-
pearances lived happily together. a frequent
visitor 10 the Harlow home was young
man named George Kent, who formerly
lived near GOrdonsyille, where Mr. Harlow
resided before moving 10 Appomattox. Be
ing an old friend of Kent, Mr. Harlow never
suspected him Of any bad intentions until
Yesterday afternoon.
Returning home from the field at dinner
time he found his wife absent. Thinking
she had gone TO visit some neighb0rs, ne ate
a cold dinner. Shortly after the repast
friend drove by his house and asked h m
low replied that he did not know. But on
being told that they had boarded the Nor
folk and Western train at Pamplin's he
became suspicious. He returned TO the
house, and after an investigation foInd that
his wife's trunk was gone, together with
about 500 Of his money. Thinking the
elopers had gone back 10 Orange county he
came here this morning, and took the Nir-
ginia Midland train for Orange Courthouse
in search Of his truant wife. Mr. Harlow
takes the matter very philOsophically, and
saws If he can get half Of mis- money back he
will call it square, and Kent can have the
woman, as he will never forgive her.
The Lynchburg Home Guard. our oldest
existing volunteer company, have set 10
work with commendable zeal collecting
the materials for a complete history OF their
organization. 1t does not aspire TO be
history of the war, but simply OF this lndl-
yiduai company. which served through the
war i'm the Eleventh Virginia lnfan-
trv. and is now Company Il Of the
Third regiment. The manuscript tor the
book, which will consist of several hundred
pages, is now nearly ready for the printer,
and when complete il will fiect much
credit on its author, through whose unceas-
ing efforts it is largely gotten up-Mr. Z. NJ.
BlackfOrd.
Mr.. George Thomas Scale, Of Richmond,
and Miss Alice X. Coleman, Of this city
were married at II O'Clock to-day at the
residence of the bride, Rev. George ii.
Wiley officiating.
The sale Of lots in Bedford City Yesterday
aggregated 1886, 900. A very large number
of visitors were present from Boston, New
York. Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, and
other cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
PHILADELPHIA FIRM ASSIGNS.
Barker Brothers. Bankers. saspsnd-Lfa-
biiities. $4,000, 600.

PHILADELPHIA, "a, Nov. ?o.-Barlsr
Brothers, hapkers aud brokers, OF this eity,
have made an assignment for the benefit Of
their creditors. The hrm controls the Whar-
ton switch Company, and gained world
wide reputation some time ago by its CHI
nese ipter-telegraphipg banking scheme.
They are also che Philadelphia orrespond-
cnts OF the Barings, the great London bank
ers. They are largely interested In Reading
securities, oregon Pacific bouds, and Baiti-
more and Ohio car trusts. The hrm had
small line OF deposits. Their liabilities ara
said TO 10 about three miiiions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21

the express Office to learn whether the
money was there. The express company
said the money had been given TO Marks, as
il was supposed be was still connected
with the bank. It was then that the forgery
and robbery was discovered. In a short
time the entire detective force was looking
for Marks.
UTICA. y. Y. Nov. 20.-Moses VI. Marks,
of Rochester, y. Y, who secured s25,OoO by
express from the National Commercial
Bank of New York by means OF a telegram,
to which he forged the name OF
William A. Walters, cashier Of the
Flour City National Bank Of Rochester,
was captured in this city this evening.
Moses satchel, containing S2l,650 OF the
stolen money in the original package was
recovered. Marks had shaved OF his NOUS
tache. lie positively refused TO make any
statement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
DANVlllE.
Mr.. Dibrelrs Funeral-0n Trial for Shoot
Ing-Crowded Warehouses.

DANyMLE. VA Nov. 20.-lspecial. !
The funeral of Mr.. Alphonso Dibrell took
place this afternoon from Mount Vernon
Methodist church, and was attended by
large cOncourse OF sOrrowlng friends. Ihe
remains were laid TO rest in Green Hill
cemetery.
c. L. Howerton, the young merchant OF
Mountain Hill who was arrested some days
ago under suspicion that he shot w. ID.
Watkins on Saturday night, the sth instant,
was on hand in the Mayors Court this
morning for trial. Owing to the absence
Of witnesses for the Commonwealth, the
case was again continued until Monday
next. The police think they have plain
case against HowertOn.
Every warehouse in Danyille Is still
crowded to oyerflowing with leaf tobacco,
hut. Notwithstanding the heavy receipts,
the high prices which have been prevailing
of late are still maintained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA.
Successor to Superintendent Harris-Dr.
McCune and Farmers Alliance.


McCune and Farmers Alliance.
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 2).-lSpecial. r.
A special meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the Oxford Orphan Asylum has been
called to meet here tomorrow to elect a
successor TO Superintendent Harris, who
died Yesterday. DR.. b. +. Dixon, formerly
superintendent of the asylum, who resigned
to accept the presidency Of the Greensboro
Female College, has been made temporary
superintendent, and has gone to oxford to
take charge again until superintendent Is
appointed.
Business Agent Ellington, Of the North
Carolina Farmers Alliance, stated to-day
that members Of the order generally were
realizing the fact that Dr. MOCune had been
endeaVOring to manipulate the Georgia
SenatOrshp and other matters for his
own ends, and not in the interest OF
the Alliance, and that they have come TO the
conclusion that McCunc's connection with
the Alliance is not TO the best interest oi
that organization. lie stated positively
that in the light of recent developments the
Alliance will insist upon McCune's retiring
from his official connection with the 0rganl-
ZatiOn.
W. +. Suits, a clerk in the postoiiice at
Carthage, who was arrested few months
ago for rObbing the mails, and who jumped
his bail at the last Federal term Of court at
Greensboro, has been recaptured and car
ried back to Carthage and delivered 10 the
authorities. After futile attempts to obtain
other bOndsmen he was committed 10 Jail 10
await the next term of the Federal Court,
which will not convene till April.
A syndicate Of Philadelphia capitalists
have purchased the extensive quarries OF
Of line building brown stOnewhich was
recently discovered in Moore county, and
will develop ii on "A large scale. These
quarries contain thousands OF tons OF stone
which has been pronounced by experts to
be the IA 81 In the United States. The pur-
pose Of the company Is to build railroad
10 the quarries, and begin taking out stone
at an early day. Some OF this stone was
used in public building recently con-
structed at Wilmington.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of the Wiz
mingt0n and Weldon railroad was held
Yesterday at Wilmington, and Warren e..
Elliott was unanimously reelected pTesi-
dent for the ensuing year. HI. ii. walters
was elected yice-president; }. +. Post, Sec
retary and treasurer; j. K. kenly, assist
ant general manager; j. +. Divine, general
superintendent; Z. NJ. Emerson, general
freight and passenger agent. The report OF
the general manager for the past year
showed
Gross edrnings.... .31o1e.
Expenses s......... ................... ISL l37
Mel ooo ~
A report Of the operations OF the Whining
ton, Columbia and Augusta railroad was
made at the same time and showedl
Gross earnings. iTC
rxnenses. 0lS liC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
q BLOODY ROW
over Game of Poker. I'm which Young
Man Ia Fatally Stabbed.

sPARrANBURG, ;. c., Nov. 2O.-There
was a bloody row here at 2 O'Clock this
morning between two leading young law
vers over n game of poker. They had i'm
bibed freely of wine during the night and
hacame very bOister0us. Finally one OF
them. James Pateet, became involved In diff
1cnitv with Mat. Floyd. Pateet In his drunk
nn frenzy attacked Captain Edwin ker-
81 s;son mistaking him for FLOYD. He slsshed
y Ksrrison. actually disembo@elling, but not
indic,ing fatal injuries. Floyd seeing this,
s,ahbed Pateet in the back, the knife blade
,anstrating the left lung. The sight oil
,Saod sobered the young men, and doctor
vas summoned. Pateet cannot i've. no
arrests have been made. All tne parties
are highly connected, :, anu ~ cssrleston. M '