davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
4 General Surprise.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Great sur
prise was ocoasfoned by the failure of the
senate this morning to take up Quay's
Resolution fixing an order of business.
1t was not only surprise to the public,
who filed the galleries. and to the news
paper men, many of whom we're on hand
to report the progress of the discussion,
but to many of the senators, who fully
expected the debate of yesterday to be
resumed. Senator Quay, when asked
the reason for the postponement, said:
'Some of our friends thought il best not
to take it Up to-day. l shall, however,
call it up Tomorrow.
Further than this he de clined to say
anything.
Senator Henderson said it was felt to be
the best If there was any fighting to be
done among the Republicans to do it in
private and not in public.
''That means a caucus, suggested
the reporter. ''Not necessarily, - he
responded, "but q conference may be
held. -
Immediately after the tariff bill was
taken up and Senator Coke began read
ing a speech the Republican senators
deserted their seats and gathered in
knots TO discuss the situation. What, if
anything, will be done is q matter of
conjecture, but it is evident that an
earnest effort is beng made to agree
upon an order of business that can be
supported by the whole Republican vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Big Hotel syndicate.

special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The proposed
new $3.50 900 hotel at Red Bank, N. Y,
is to be built under the supervision of a
corporation headed by Ed Stokes of the
Hoffman house. This is the beginning
of one of the most gigantic hotel syndi-
Gates in this country, il not in the world.
The headquarters of the syndicate will
be New York. 1t will take in the Hoff-
man house and the two down town Hoff-
man house cafes. A big hotel at Long
Branch is also proposed and half a dozen
hotels in other parts of the country. A
hotel at Saybrook, Conn. and dozen
other summer hotels are mentioned Us
willing to join the syndicate. There is
rumor that Mr.. Stokes has secured the
lease of the lower floors of the Stewart
building. corner of Chambers street aud
Broadway, and Is trying to secure the
lease of one of the so-called Stewart
hotels at Saratoga. Another bit OF hotel
gossip is that the Vauderbilts are going
to compete with the Astors in building
hotels on Fifth avenue. 1t is said they
will soon break ground on the avenue for
the erection of at least three palatial
hotels that will surpass everything of the
kind in the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
A COMPROMISE.
Republican Senators Settle Their
Differences in Caucus
Quay Resolution Amended Fixing Day
Next Session for Consideration
of the Election Bill.
Vote on the Tariff Sill Will Be Had About
Sept. and Adjournment Reached
the Middle Of Next Month.
To Fight In Private.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The Repub-
Iican senators have decided not to wash
their dirty linen in public. This is the
reason why the Quay resolution did not
come up in the senate to-day. a plan is
arranged to come TO an agreement In
conference. To this end a caucus will
be held tonight at the residence of Sen
ator Mcmillan. An order of business
will be arranged that will be satisfactory
to the Quay, Hoar, Edmunds and Frye
factions. The new order will be sub
stantiaily the Quay resolution with an
amendment fixing day next session for
consideration of the election bill and pos
sibly date also for vote upon it. OF
course the Democrats will not vote for
this, but 1t will be q caucus agreement
and may therefore get the support of the
Republicans. 1t is not yet determined
whether to insert a provision fixing q
date for vote as it is feared there are
enough anti force bill senators to pre-
vent it. II this provision is not made
there will not be much chance of the
ultimate passage of the bin as the DEM
ocrats can easily talk it to death in the
three months session. 1t 10 understood
that after to-night's caucus the Demo-
Gratis will be told of the postponement of
the force bill and consulted as to a date
for voting upon the tariff bill. 1t Is
thought this can be had about Septem-
Der and an adjournment reached some
where about the middle of the month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Land Grant Forfeiture BIZ.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.-The con-
ferees of the land grant forfeiture bill
have practically reached an agreement,
leaving the details only to be arranged
at q meeting tomorrow. The terms of
the agreement are generally upon the
principle of the bill as it
passed the house, namely an
absolute forfeiture of all land
opposite 10 and coterminous with any
railroad not completed. Tho Gulf and
ship Island railroad company is to be al
lowed one year in which to complete
their line from Ship Island TO to Palttes-
burgh, providing they win relinquish
lands sold'by the government or pur-
chased By actual settlers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
BENEVOLENT CATHOLICS.
Second Days Session of Their Convention in
the City Of st. Louis.

Second Days Session of Their Convention in
the City of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 21.-The sec
ond day s session of the Irish Catholic
Benevolent union was opened by prayer
by Father O'Leary. Resolutions strongly
denouncing landlordism In Ireland, and
expressing the sympathy of the
union with Gladstone and the cause
of home rule. and opposing
the suppression of Catholic parochial
schools and the abrogation of the right of
religious liberty by officers of the state
of Michigan were introduced and refer
red to the committee on resolutions.
Reports from Individual societies of the
union were then made by various dele
gates. The reports show very healthy
financial condition and extension and
growth of the unions membership to
II 1876 and the number of societies to
1913. Over $40 900 was paid in benefits
the past year and there is good balance
in the treasury. The committee on res
olutions reported favorablY on the
amendment to allow leyying of one-half
per capita tax upon female members Of
the union. The resolution was adopted
and the convention adjourned until to-
morrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Lard Bill Under Discussion IN the House.
Stewart of Texas Opposed
N
Ii. CONGRESS.
to It


6ENAIEs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-After the
morning session, during which nothing
important transpired, the tariff bill was
taken up, the pending question being on
McPherson's amendment to paragraph
161, page 80. This paragraph refers to
table knives, forks, steel butcher knives,
etc. and imposes q compound duty on
them. The amendment Is to substitute
for these duties a uniform rate of 80 per
cent. ad valorem.
The bill was temporarily laid aside and
the conference report on q bill for the
increase of the clerical force of the pen
sion office was presented and agreed to.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-In the morn
ing hour Mr.. Buchanan called up the
bill for the adjustment of accounts
of laborers arising under the eight hour
law, and It was discussed until the ex-
piration of the morning hour, when it
went over without action.
The consideration of the bill defining
lard was then resumed.
Mr.. McClammY of North Carolina OPP
posed the measure.
fight between the packers of impure lard
and the packers of refined compound
lard. 1t as trade fight and had no
place in congress. He was in favor of
branding every article IN the market for
what 1t really was. He was as much
opposed to food sdulteration as any man
in the house. The compound lard men
were charged with defending fraud
and counterfeiting. That charge was
false. This bill struck down every pos
sible chance OF exporting lard or COM
pound lard from the country. He was
not here to defend counterfeiting, but he
was here TO defend the men who manu-
featured clean, healthy food product.
The more hog lard that was taken out OF
it and the more cotton seed oil put In,
the purer and cleaner ir was for the
human stomach.
McRae of Arkansas offered an amend
ment to the first section of the bill by
adding the following words: "And
rendered in open-kettle process used by
farmers and butchers as definition
of lard. Lost, yeas IS, nays 102.
Mr.. Allen of Michigan supported the
bill.
Mr.. Houk of Tennessee said he would
vote for the bill in the interest of the
farmer.
Mr.. Formau of Illinois favored the
placing of tax of two mills per pound
on compound lard in order to insure
compliance with the other provisions OF
the bill.
Mr.. Stewart of Texas, and Oates and
Wheeler OF Alabama opposed the meas
ure, and the house took recess, the
evening session to be for debate on the
lard bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
The' Raum Invest1EalIon.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-At the invss-
tigation to-day Commissioner Raum said
that he had borrowed si2, 900 upon the
indorsement of George Lemon and re-
newed tine note from time to time. The
note was held hy the National bank of
the republic. Lemon held the witness
collaterais for twice that amount. The
Refriserator company was organized
last January aud was composed OF
men of high standing. He never gave
priority to any claims for Lemon or any
other attorney Attorneys have never
secured priority at all. Members of con-
gress sometimes did Lemon was anx-
ious to have his cases before the pension
office pushed along. He presented q
number ef slips, each relating to q case
reported to be ready for action. The
witness promised to look into the matter,
and asked Mr.. Lemon to make up twen-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

ty-fve or thirty cases and present his
views. This was done. The witness
presented Mr.. lemons letter to the
committee and 1t was read. 1t Enclosed
thirty complete pension cases and was
dated November l6, last, and expressed
the hope that the bureau would begin the
practice of considering such complete
cases at once. The letter was referred to
a deputy commissioner for report and he
reported against the plan, therefore the
witness made no order, written OF
verbal, for taking up Lemon 8 cases in
advance of the regular order.
Representative Cooper was requested
by the committee to return and resume
his connection with the case which he did
and the committee adjourned until to-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Coke on the Tariff.

Special to the Gazette.
= WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Coke
made particularly able speech on the
senate tariff bill to-day in which he an
alyized and exposed its defects in a way
that made the high proteetionist Vince.
1t was an exhaustive argument and COM
manded the closest attention of the
Democratic senators.
NO EXTENSION OF TIME.
Judge Abbott, at the request of
prominent cattlemen of Fort Worth, had
an interview with Secretary Noble to-
day, in which he asked for an extension
of the time given the owners of cattle to
get them out of the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Noble replied that he had con-
suited with the president on the mat
ter, and that it had been agreed
not to extend the time, but to adhere to
the original order. Owners had as well
prepare to act on this information. as
the secretary spoke in a most decided
WaV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
a smallpox scare.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, Tex, Aug. 2l.-There Is 8
great deal of excitement among the citi-
zens here over the reports. of smallpox
cases four miles southeast OF Canton and
some twenty miles distant from this
place. Two persons have died there
Some seventy-fve, it Is said, who had
been exposed TO the contagion were
quarantined in one place, but rumor
says they could not be held and are scat
tering. II so, the disease will neces-
sarily spread. People are being vecci-
mated as preventive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
1he Pope,. nlssslng rnroked.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 21.-Delegates
to the Benevolent Irish Catholic associa :.
tion assembled to-day at st. Mathia
hall, Thirteenth and Olive streets. Be
fore assembling IN the hall. deleg ates
proceeded to st. Johns church, Seven
teenth and Locust, where high mass was
celebrated by Rt. Hon. Phillip P.
Brody. A sermon was preached by
Father Nugent. After services the dele
gates went to the hall. Prayer was Of
fered by Father O'Leary. President
Gleason delivered the opening adore Is.
Various committees were appointed and
will render their reports tomorrow. A
cablegram was sent TO the pope invoking
his blessings upon the association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-PrIvate De-
tectivs Robert Bruce has notified A. J.
Holmes, sergeant-at-arms at the house
of representatives, that c. NJ. Dodson,
mining engineer Of Silverton Sanguan,
Col. has informed him that Cravin Sill
colt Is in that place, having come there
from Chihuahua. Mexico. Silcott is the
assistant sergeant-at-arms who escaped
from Washington with the cash of many
congressman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
The worlds Fair.
Special to. the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette-
CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 2l.-The Herald
sums up the fair situation editorially in
this wise this morning: It was contiden :
TALLY believed and expected that at their
meeting on Tuesday the directors of the
fair would accomplish great deal of
important business. This expectation
was not realized. Up to date the direct
ors have not found site for the fair.
They have not taken any step toward Sc
lecting engineers or special skill for any
purpose. They have taken no steps
toward inventing plans or designs for
buildings. All they have done up to
date is s'nothing -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Peace Concluded.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-In confrma-
ton of the cable advices from Central
America the following dispatch received
By Consul General Baez of Guatemala
may be of interest: tPeace concluded.
Ayala wiH resume the presidency of
Salvador until the election takes place. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Special Pension Claims.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Secretary
Noble has instructed the commissioner
of pensions to make special, and thus
expedite, claims for pensions by parties
now living in Oklahoma. This action Is
taken in order to relieve. as far as pos
sible, the destitute condition of many
claimants in that Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

election, and the candidate receiving
majority of all the votes cast in the
county will be entitled to Collin 8
eighteen votes in the convention. Ex-
element is high, and the canvass is the
subject OF every group. The friends OF
both candidates are working like
beavers. Judge Hare and Mr.. Bailey
spoke last night at Plano. and to-day
they speak at Wylie. Mr.. Bailey has
spoken TO large crowds at all his appoint
ments. A number of Collin county
speakers have responded for Judge Hare,
and in one instance Judge Cox of Gray
son essayed reply at polling place in
northwest Collin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
DIEII

FAULKNER. On Wednesday, October l. 1890 st q
pm, SALLIE A. IRVING, daughter of Vim. III Fauk-
ner.
Funeral from the Mt Vernon Methodist Church
Sunday. October >. at The friends Of the fam,
lily requested 20 meet her late residence. llli
Fourth street northwest. at 30 pm on that day.
baltimore papers please copy 81
HUNT. Departed this life October 3 1890, at 20
an. MABEL. EsTELLE HUNT. daughter Of James
T.. and hosa Hunt, aged six months and eight days
Remains will be buried from 20 Is Vermont avenue.
October ,, at . 30 O'Clock
JULlHN. Passed over TO the higher life on wednes,
day, October ]. 1890. at IL y m. LAURA CECILIA.
JuihI. IN her twentieth year.
Funeral 5 O'Clock D. m. Saturday, October L. from
her late residence 1923 9TH street northwest Rea2
tiyes and friends invited
LoUDoN. ON Wednesday. October 1, 1900 at
$50 IN, ELLEN r. LOUDON. widow OF the late
George Hickman in the forty sixth year Of her aga.
funeral saturday at u am from her late residence
0S street southeast
OFFUrT. On October .. 1890, at his residence I'm
Georgetown, ID. C.. EDWARD I. OfFUTT, in tne
seventy sixth year of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
REEVES. On Friday October 3. 1890 at his late
residence, 80 Twenty second street northwe-I
JOHN Z. REEVES. IN the seventy fourth yest of Lis
age.
i uneral private
WILTBkRGER Departed this life October 2 $500,
SARAH W, wife Of Thos. l.. Miltberser, IN do
thirty fourth year of her age.
unersl from her late resiaence at Terra Gotta DC
SATURDAY. October 4. al 2 O'Clock pm. lnternent ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
AARRlEU.


HYDE-AUGUR At st Johns Church, washins-
ton, DC. October 1, 1890. by the Rev George VII
nam Douglas, rector, assisted By the Rev j A. Rcg-
lster rector of St Johns Church, Georgetown D. g
THOMAS HYDE, JR., to ELLEN AUGUR, daughter
OF Gen. and Mrs. G. &. Augur.
MENOCAI-ABBOTT. Married nj 81 Jobp,.
Church. WASHINGTON, ID. c., October l. 1890 al
O'Clock, by The Rev Nyllys kede, rector of Ascension
Church, Westminster, LAURA WHEATON ABEOTT.
daughter Of the late Lieutenant Commander Walter
CAL
OWEN-R0DENsTEIN. On October g. 1890 by
Rev Dr. MacKin OF Washington and Rev. DR. North II
New York. Mr.. HERBERT :. OWEN 70 Miss MARIE
EkNA FREDERIkA Won RoDEAsTEIN, both II
Washington, DC.
TRAMMELL-MoORE. On September 30, 1890.
by the Rev. DIR. Addison, JENNIE TRAMMEI.L OF
Fairfax county. Va, and WILLIAM MOORE Of WASH
ington, DC. lfairfax papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales - Regular Call - IL O'Clock m: Columbia
National Bank at I15; 10 at l75; 10 arl75: 10 at
49, 10 at 10: 10 at l1o; 10 at LIS: at lsJ: at
10 West End National Bank, 10 at 90: at ~
Washington and Georgetown Railroad, I at 300.
lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad, ID al %.
Government Bonds-U. 5. AS. 1891. registered,
U. $. IS, registered. 1907. I2aX bid, 1917 asked.
U. $ Is, coupon. 1907, l22k bid, l2:,L asked
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Ss 1891.
gold. 1927 bid. lo3h asked. Per imp. U.s. 1891 cur
rency. 1851 bid. Market stock rs. 1892, currency.
so-year fund, 5s, 1899, gold. no bid. lib asked.
year fund, Is, gold, 1909. laa bid. Water
fund, currency, 12Ik 4 bid, l23 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds,
5s Isl g.: 100 bid ID. u Electric Light nOnas
Railroad. l0-4o. 6s. l03 bid, los asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s.
rs bid: l45 asked. Masonic HAN Association
5s. 1895. log bid, ITO asked. Washington
Market Company LIST mortgage, 6s. ITO bid.
Washington Market Company bonds, imp. es.
ls bid 1so asked ,Sss Light Infantry
Light Infantry bonds, ID rs. 1904. 9s bid. los
asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
Gas Light Company bonds, series B. Is. IaO1.
bid. 123 asked. HYGIENE Ice Company, LIST
mortgage, Us, 1857 asked. American security and
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington
400 bid, 800 asked. Bank Of Republic. 265 bid.
METROPOLITAN, go bid, 300 asked. Central, 800
1876 bid. Citizens 100 bid. $50 asked Column,
bia, Us bid, $50 asked. Capital. 120 bid. West
End. 99A bid, LOOK askec. Traders, l26k
bid, l2s asked. Lincoln, III bid, E.0 asked.
railroad Stocks-N ashIngton and Georgetown,
275 bid, 325 asked Metropolitan. l66 asked.
Columb is, az bid. Capitol and North Street.
G2 bid, 81 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, So bid 81 asked. GEORGETOWN and Ten
leytown, "a bid SO asked.
Insurance Stocks-FiremenIs. 40 bid. Franklin
so bid. Metropolitan. 75 bid. National Union 20s.
bid, % asked Arlington, ls5 bid, 200 asked.
Corcoran, 65k bid. Columbia, 16a bid. 11k asked
German-American, lS0 bid Potomac, 81 bid,
100 asked. Riggs, s5s bid, 81 asked. Peoples
So bid. ga asked. Lincoln, 81 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Coumbia Title 81
bid, % asked. Real Estate little, LIS bid, l32
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Cas-
AN bid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 30 bid.
Us. Electric Light. las bid.
Telephone StocKs-Pennsylvania2 5 bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. az bid, so asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone, IL bid. 10 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market CON-
pany. Is bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, 800 bid, 40 asked. Great Falls Ice Com
pany, 200 bid, 230 asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, 81 bid, % asked. National safe De-
posit Company, $50 bid, 800 asked Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company, lbs bid. National
Topographic, Is bid, 25E asked Mergenthaler
10 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. "A bid, IL
asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company
"A bid, asked. American Security anu Trust
Company, o. bid, 69h asked. Lincoln Hall, 100
asked. hygienic Ice Company, 90 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
POLICE PROMOTION.

The death Of private Kenner Of the Metro
politan police force has resulted in the promo
ton today Of Private John Trammell TO Glass 2
and the appointment Of John 8. Carter to
Class I.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today ~ follows: W. c. winlock,
one brick dwelling. zoos o street northwest,
S42 Delaware avenue northeast, ts,5
BRIeHrvooD PcnLIc SCHOOL. INTERESTS.
A committee of citizens representing the resi-
dents and property owners OF Briehtwood, and
consisting OF DR.. Stone and Messrs. L. L. Mich
olson and John Ray. called upon the Commits
erty adjacent to the public school at Bright
wood be purchased a. playground for the
children attending the school; also that the
building be enlarged, as At present IL is made
quate to supply accommodations for all the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
I'd EDITION.
--latest q6leglanS to The Star.
GREETED BY OLD COMRADES.
The Count Of Paris Welcomed Bv
Prominent Generals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The White Star steamer
Germanic from Liverpool with the Count of
Paris, the Duke of Orleans and tine Prince of
Joinville on board was sgnaled of the High.
lands at 1915 o'clock this morning.
All the morning the people interested in the
arrival of the Count de Paris and party were
on the qui vive for news of the Germanic, At
1915 she was sighted of the highlands and
word was sent to the city.
At 11:15 o'clock the cutter Cushman steamed
down the bay with small welcoming party.
composed CT Collector Erhardt, Gen Daniel
Butterfeld, Gen. o. O. Howard, Gen. E. ID.
Reyes, Gen. Fitz John Porter, Gen. ii. W.
Slocum, W. B. Franklin, Gen John Newton, ].
g. Parke, j. r. Dillon, Gen. O'Berne and sew
eral newspaper men on board.
The Germanic was boarded off Staten Island
and the count surrounded by his party, was
waiting for the old war horses on the quarter
deck.
Gen. Butterfeld, who is an old friend and
comrade-at-arms of the count, WAS greeted
very cordially. The count, in very good
English responded to the greeting.
Collector Eckhardt was presented to the
count and said: II am instructed by the Pres =
dent and government to welcome you to these
shores and to extend to you every courtesy"
The count replied as follows: Il thank you
very much for the honor, and / am glad to
make another visit to America. l appreciate
the great honor conferred on me by the Presi-
dent.
Gen. Fitzjohn Porter was then greeted by the
count and the words uttered by him go to
show how much he is interested n America and
how fully acquainted he is with American af-
fairs. He said: Il am glad to see you again and
to see you restored to your original position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Fatal Mistakes With Firea rms.

GUTHERIE, OF, Oct. 3.-While Jake and
Glade McChell, brothers, from Caldwell, Kan,
were hunting in the woods, 40 miles west of
here Wednesday. they became separated. Some
minutes later Glade heard peculiar noise in
tree and seeing what he supposed to be wild
animal fred, killing his brother with a charge
of buckshot.
COLUMBUS. MISS, Oct. 3-Within the last
few days the residence of Mr.. Z. II. Calhoun of
this place has been entered several times by
burglar. Night before last Harry Calhoun
and his young friend, Charley Mahon, were
watching for the burglar when Mrs. Mahon
gave the alarm. The boys were in different
parts Of the ground, and Mahon mistaking
Calhoun for the burglar, fred and killed his
friend instantly.