davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26
1879. 1889
S. H. KEPLER,
DEALERIN
FINE GROCERIES,.

Purveyor to intelligentand
appreciative Asheville and
American families. I'alates
and tastes of people who be-
lieve in good livingcannotbe
humbugged by "CheapJohn"
goods. Cheap goods and
first quality are not synony-
nous. | have in stock and
to arrive, all seasonable spe-
cialties, comprising in part
Fruits, Oranges, Lemons,
Cranberries, Raisins, Figs,
Nuts, etc.
MiscellaneOus-ChoiceO.K O.K.
New Orleans Molasses, for ia
BILE use, Prime New Orleans
MOlasses, for cooking. En-
ira fine Assortment OfCrack-
ers. Fine Teas and Coffees a
speciality.
Mince Mcats-Gordon & Dilworth's,
and other brands. Plum Pudding, Calls
Foot Jelly. etc. Pressed and Crystalizcd
Ginger. Shad Roe in kits. Roe Hcrrings
and all other goods in demand for the
Holidays. $. K. kEPLER.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26
THE BOARD MEETING.
Much business Transacted, but
Little Of Importance.

Mr.. X. NJ. Rurman was before the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen last
night, and asked that College street he
| widcncd from North Main street to
Woodbury's stable, as was ordered some
tine ago. lie stated that property own
crs along the route, including himself,
had paid in the amounts assessed them
as benefits, with the exception of one.
II was ordered that MIR. Sorrclls, who
occupies the store ON the corner, he noti-
fed to move out by June /, and that
Capt. Troy bc instructed To proceed will!
the work.
ID. W. Caublc asked that the city au-
thoritics do something to prevent the
water from overlooking his blacksmith
shop and garden in North Ashcvillc
whenever it rains. The matter was re-
lcrrcd to Mayor Blanton, who is to visit
the place, and has power to act.
+. NJ. Foster stated that he wished to
cut ditch from Southsidc avenue, across
Mcdowell street To the branch, and
asked the Board to give him plank
and supports To build bridge across
the ditch at Mcdowell street. lie was
instructed to buy the luiibcr and present
the bill to the city.
Mr.. Murray of the water department
asked that the Board purchase two pair
of rubber boots each for his men who
often have to work in the mud and water
Tor several hours. lie was instructed to
buy them at the city's expense.
II was ordered that jury be put on
Eagle street to widen il nine feet.
Mr.. Miller reported that he had n let
ter from the Gamcwcll Fire Alarm Tclc-
graph Co., saying that the striking ap-
paratus for the bell in West End would
cost about StO0. No action was taken.
Colonel J. NJ. Ray asked that the
benefits assessed to him for widening
South Main street, amounting to $40,
bc offset by damages done to his prop
crty by running the sewer main through
1t. The sewer committee was instructed
to investigate the matter and report at
the next meeting
Captain Cooke aud Captain Atkinson
were present in behalf OF their railroad
schemes, but nothing new was sdcvclolcd.
A resolution was passed making il com
pusory for those intending to apply to
the board for n charter for any import
ant enterprise to give notice to that
effect through city paper for at least
three days before making such applica-
ton.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Campbell asked that an al
lowancc OF Sl6.50 bc made to L, II.
Britt Tor work done on the rock wall on
Buttrick street, under his orders. The
matter was referred to Aldermen Miller,
Wolfe and Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Pearson asked the board to have
water put on Valley street. II was re-
ierrcd to the water committee.
The city tax collector was authorized
to collect taxes from Mcssrs. Hunt and
Martin unless they completed the bridge
on Atkn street as they agreed.
The Omciai Notification.
Mr.. ]. A. Wagner this morning re-
ccivcd the official notification of the
awarding of the contract for the new
public building to Demons and Harding.
The contract price is $40. 900 and il calls
for the erection aud completion with the
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26
KILLED FOR A DOLLAR.
GEO. GIBSON SHOOTS CHAS.
WALKER AT BILTMORE.
THE SLAYER CLAIMS IT WAS IN
SELF DEFENSE.
He IL Under Arrest and Ira Jail
Says he Would Have Given
Himself up Tonight.

Charles Walker was shot and fatally
wounded at Biltmorc to-day by George
Gibson. The parties are colorcd. Gibson
Is under arrest and claims that the deed
was done in self defense.
Walker. has for some time past owed
his slayer $1.25, which he promised to
pay at noon to-day, when he would he
paid off. At the appointed hour he went
to the place where Gibson was working
and told him he could not pay him.
Some words followed and finally Gibson
got Walkers watch and revolver under
the prctcxt oflooking at them, and put
them in his pocket. Walker shortly after
walked away.
At | O'Clock he returned and Gibson
says he advanced thrcateningly upon him
with his hand on his hip pocket as il to
draw a gun. He said something which
Gibson did not hear and sprang forward.
The latter drew his revolver and fired.
The ball struck Walker in the stomach
and he fell to the ground.
Aid was summoned and the wounded
man removed. He cannot possibly sur
vivc his injuries.
Gibson returned to his work and tclc-
gram was at once sent to Sheriff Rcy-
nolds, who dispatched two officers to
arrest him. lie was found at work.
1t was his intention, he said, to give
himself up tonight. Walker was an
cmployc of the brickyard and Gibson
worked on the Vanderbilt estate. The
prisoner was before Justice Summcy at 3
o'clock and was committed to Jail. The
re, Oliver used was a 32-calibcr.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTABLISHED 1874.
VIC. CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, AsHEvILLE, n. c.

For sixteen years | have
carried on a Drug and Pre-
scription business in Ashe
vile, striving at all times to
buy pure Drugs and sell no
goods that are not strictly
first-class in every respect.
Everything warranted as
represented or money re-
funded. My goods are pure
and fresh and my prices as
low as the lowest. Prescrip-
tiOns filled at all hours, day
and night, and delivered free
of charge to any part of the
city.
Mr.. j. Taylor Amiss is with
me, and will be pleased to
meet his friends and custom
prS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

The LOTTERY octupus is reaching out
it's greedy tcntaclcs in desperate en-,
dcavor to get Louisiana once more
within its power. 1t has offered the
State 2,50O,OOO in halfmillion install
ments il it will renew its charter for %
wears
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

Iowa FARMERS are sowing oats by the
light o the moon. The weather has been
unfavorable till now, and they are work.
ing night and day to make up for lost
time. Wild oats are usually sown by
moonlight.-Chicago Herald.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

SENATOR Quay will deserve the rcpu.
tation of being the silcntest politician
ever reared in this country il he fails to
notice in anyway the pen-and-ink por.
traits of him going the rounds of the
prpSS
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

IT is just 115 years since the world
heard the shot that was fired round it.
There was no baseball in those days,
otherwise the embattlcd farmers would
have been caught out.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

DR.. TALMAGE said during his lecture
the other evening: "Do not think bc,
cause a man is scdatc that he is religious
or because he is merry that he is wicked
The biggest scoundrcl ever knew was
once a member of my church. lie was
corrupt in many ways, but we found him
out after a while. lie had a countcnancc
that would draw tears from an under.
takcr. The jolly people are these that
can he trusted, but the sober ones will
bear watching Moral: Bc Jolly il you
can.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

SECRETARY WINDOW will be popular
enough in revenue marine service when
it is learned that he has prohibited "tric.
ing up" as a shipboard punishment for
drunkenness. The misdcmcanor is bad
enough, but does not deserve this
cruelty.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26
THE DAILY CITIZEN.
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

JUDGING FROM the election returns from
Rhode Island it is not safe for the repub-
licans to trust in Providence Buffalo
Courier.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

HENRY GEORGE is having great time
in Australia. He finds that Australian
hospitality imposes great tax on the
digestive apparatus.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

THE NAME of the Lord Chancellor of
England, the highest judicial functionary
of the realm and the keeper of the Queens
conscience, appears in the public prints
as a director in Il 'ailroad company.
What would people think here if the
Chief Justice Of the United States, or any
of his associates, held similar position
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

STANLES's story of the forest dwarfs OF
Africa is delightful satire. unconscious
or not as It may be, on the flummery
which our mushroom 'aristocracy" is
forcing on us. These dwaris," says
Stanley with quiet wink, "are The
oldest aristocracy in the world, tracing
their lineage back for fifty centuries"
They are olive in compilations, highly in.
tclligcnt, and their queen is charming
little woman, who will make a striking
figure in Stanlcy's forthcoming book.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26

THERE Is a fourtccn-vcar-old boy out
in Missouri who shot and killed two of Il
gang of four regulators" who were
brutally beating his father. He ought
to have whole string Of medals. lie
may never make his mark, but he is dead
sure to hit it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-26
The OmciaI Notification.

Mr.. J. A. Wagner this morning re-
ccivcd the official notification of the
awarding of the contract for the new
public building to Dcmcns aud Harding.
The contract price is $4,000 and il calls
for the erection aud completion with the
exception of the heating apparatus and
approaches. 1t is to he ready for plas-
tering during the season of 1890 and
ready for occupancy by May 1, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
ras srRUools BEGINS.

2hs season 81 sAs flaysss' @le Maternal
Bzss-H HAu Leagues nsgias Rs9sult -
tAs Ceat-sss -G-.2s- fAsyss - Class II
otasF orE~ai1@Fisas
Saturday Witnessed The hrss games of
tie Players Base Bsl League so4ssn
They wegs attended, By gre4s 0ToWds
$. 90 people beiag rePsTtsa ss Pitts
bgrga. ie.Sls - Aew \ era :, 557 81 bos-
ton snG 1900 AZ Bar2lo- IAe games
resulted ss follows. A. f1stsbufgs-
Chicago 10, Pittsbargs. ; "a Aew
York-Ph.lsaelpnis. - Ne~ hofk. Il.
Al Bostsn- Boston. 5. Bro0klyR. : ~
Buffalo Buffalo -. Cleveland. :.
TIE nrst Fsmes of the season wer1
slss plsyed on saturday between the
clubs Of the National League in point
of sttenasHce the crowds al New fork.
Pittsburgh ana Bost0n tell tar eeiow
that al the Players League games in TIE
same cities, being s.ess al New YORK,
i. 800 AZ Pittsburgh ana Ssss a. bostoa.
Ten thousand persons witnessed the
game az Cncinnatl The results were
as follows. al OncinuGti--ChicaFo, q;
Cincinnati. & Al New York fhilscel-
phis. . New York. O. At Pittsburgh ~
Pittsbarsh, s. Cleveland. . Al Boston
Boston. IS; Brooklyn, 3.
Western Association games en- Sztur-
day resulted as follows; Al Minneapolis
Minneapolis. l5. Milwaukee. q Al
Kansas City--Ksnsas City, E; Sioux City.
S. Al Des Moines Des M0i-es. ~,
ST Paul. io A. Denver Denver. ~,
Omaha. 0.
American Association games were
played on SATURDAY. with the following
results: Al Louisyille-Louisville. S.
ST. Louis, lten inningsl; At Columbus
columbus, Is, Toledo. 10 At rhlla-
delphia- Rochester. 2; Athletics. > Al
Brooklyn-SyrAcuse, is; Brooklyn. ~
Western League games on sunday re
suited ~ follows: Al Denver-omShs,
6; Denver, 3. - Milwaukee - Nil
waukes. s; Minneapolis. z. Al Kansas
Clty-Sioux City. e. Kansas City, s. Al
ST. Paal-St Paul. .; Des Moines.
American Association games on Sun
day resulted as follows: Al LosisFille
-LoGlsyille. .; St. Louis, . game fer
feited By the latter club beca use OF re
fusal TO play after : decision against
them by the umpire). Al Brooklyn-
Brooklyn, Q; Syracuse, s. Al Columbus
Toledo, g; Columbus 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22


LASslSs. AleA-. April 81 The Cen
xrsss1onal contests Il AleEtgAa tAls
year Ill l2ek aotkisx ~ tnteress sotn
Tor TIE snciektss 1Ed tie snlesscrs-
In t5s ktrsE slstrles l. Chip@AA. lie
pressas @se-sbeE. aos ssrslnz rs $50
o2z tern. "lli present "a a2aas - tls
DenOcratie convention for FeasGla.-
tioz Hls oPpoaents "a ais o~n side ~
ths political ho1sekold are Daniel SAD-
pau, er-eOlisceor Of the port q Detroit
All sx-C0agrssSmsn Msyberry The
Republicans sn probably no11la@ts
Hlbbzgd b Baker. q DetroiL sto ~4s
defeated two years sgo y Chipnau.
Congressman Z 2 Aliea. Of fPsllAnns
will make "a EFFORT 70 secure . rSaozai-
tatloa a. TIE hands Of TIE Republicans
OF the Second district James y Don
nell, Of Jackson, Nh0 now represents
the ThiFd distriet will again oe can
didats. snd wlll IA al probability have
: rival before the convention IN the
person OF Judge Clement Smith, Of Hast
ings Julius C. Burrows, of Kalamazoo,
will very likely 30 nominated for all
other term by ths Republicans OF the
Fourth district X IS said in the Fifth
district that Congressman Beiknap, Of
Grand Rapids. Will not be n the coming
fight; Judge Montgomery is mentioned IS
the probable candidate OF the kepub-
licans Mr.. Brewer, tbs present mem
Der from the Sixth district, says be does
not want another term. and Viii retire
from politics a. the clSse OF this one.
There has been an effort made to get
Governor Luce 10 accept the nomlna-
tion, but he absolutely declines 70 do so.
M Turner. of Lansing. is mentioned in
connection with the place, but II Is said
he would prefer the Goyeruorskip JUS
tin K. Whiting. the Democratic Con-
gresham from the Seventh district, has
been talked about as possibility for
the Gubernstorial nomination this fall
Mr.. Yaple is believe 70 be billeted for
this place, in which event Mr.. Whit
ing viii be renominated for Con-
gress. Aaron q. Bliss. OF East
Saginaw, who is now the Republican
Congressman from the Eighth district
also. it is said, aspires TO the Governor
ship, bat failing 10 secure this, he viii
in all likelihood be named for another
term in bis present Office The Ninth
district will return Mr.. Cutcbeon, pro-
vided ne will accept. Mr.. Cutcheon has
Senatorial aspirations, and may be a
candidate for that Office when Mr.
Stock BRIDGES term shall have expired.
Messrs. Wheeler and Stephenson are
a. ost certain TO be the Republican
nominees for reelection in the Tenth
and Eleventh districts respectively.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
q BIG SYNDICATE.
Formation OF the Grace-Pc-uvian Com
pany with n Capital of $50. 300. .0oo-lts
First Issue OF Bonds Easily FIoated.

Formation OF the Grace-Pcruy Com
pany with n Capital of s5e. 300, Ooo-Its
First Issue OF Bonds Easily FIoated.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-The World says:
Tangible steps have been az last taken
in that gigantic South American
scheme known as the Grace
Peruvian contract. The company has
been projected for long time and
is 70 assume the national debt of
Peru. amounting to $3.50, 600. 600, in re-
turn for valuable concessions and grants
from that Government 1t has been or
ganized in London. The first issue of
s., 500, 600 debentures of the company
has ell been taken up, thus assuring
the antire success Of the scheme finan-
cially. The capital of the corporation
is RIO, 500, 600. or double tho amount Of
Peru's original national debt
BosToN, April 21.-A Herald special
from the City of Mexico says that an
European syndicate has offered to as
sumo the entire obligations of the Mex
lean Government on its railway guar
antees, and also OF its National de BIT and
the various State debts. The entire
amount is something like $1,000, 900, 600.
In return the syndicate will take the
Government lands. The scheme is sim
liar to that recently adopted in Peru.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Mr.. PULITZER EXPLAINS.
The New York World Ia an Editorial
Talks A out the Cleveland Interview.

The New York world Ia an Editorial
Talks A out the Cleveland Interview.
NEW YoRK, April 2L-The following
editorial In the World is the talk Of the
town Whether il puts the paper or the
ex-President in the worst Lights matter
OF debate:
'~Ihs interview with ex-Presideni Grover
Cleveland, published in the World Of Thursday
last, has excited considerable comment In TIE
press throughout the country. After thorough
investigation we are satisfied that all Nj.
Cleveland ssio for publication Of . personal
character was contained in the trst
fourteen lines of tho remarks al
iributed 10 him, and that he did not Use the
coarse and intemperate personal expressions
accredited 10 him In a subsequent portion oi
the interview. The friends OF Mr.. ClevelEnc c
will scarcely need this assurance. as they well
know that such language Is foreign 70 his
temperament and his custom"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
rATAL TXProsI0NE InRoLn.


BENzoNIA, Mich, April 2i-In ths
Wright murder trial Saturday Clark
Waite testified ~ Wright having
threatened r. XII Marshall n be NO
Tested bis vorsmen some time later
Waite vas in the ~ and hsard two
shots frea. and soon saw Wright stand
ing Al the creek. Eve Or sir rods from
tue bridge Witness went down r. ths
bridge from The mill found two bodies
CT IN. ground. which be Identified a.
Marshall and Thurbsr. both were dead
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Trarslinc In Srrle.

WASHINGTON. April 2L-The Pan
American excursion through the South
started Saturday night at II o'clock
The train was composed Of baggage
car, dining car, library and smoking
car, and the Pullman sleeping cars,
Ilian and Phocian. The train was fixed
up magnifcently, the appointments
were superb and every comfort was pro-
vided for the distinguished guests.
About forty delegates left in the train
Saturday night, and others viii join the
party at Richmond. Secretary Blaine,
IL possible, will join the excursion al
Atlanta and remain a few davS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Two EI-Gsvernors Dead.

LocKHAvES. Pa, April Gl-Ex-Gov-
ernor James Pollock died Saturday
night, aged so years lie was mem
Der Of the Twentieth. Twenty-niuth and
Thirtieth Congresses, Governor Of
Pennsylvania in 1854, director Of the
Philadelphia mint in 1861. superintend-
ent of the mint in 1873 and Federal
chief supervisor OF elections in 1886.
Providence. r l.. April 2L-En
Governor W. w. Hoppin died Saturday.
aged 50 years. Hs was Governor from
1854 70 lSy6
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
CROSSED THE DARK RIVER.
Death at Cincinnati of Two Prominent
Merchants

CINCINNATI O., April 81. Two
prominent business men Of Cincinnati
have died within the past two days.
Mr.. John Church, OF the John Church
Company, dealers in music and
musical instruments, who died
of pneumonia in Boston on
on Saturday, and Mr.. George W.
McAlpin, Of the G. W. McAlpin Company,
wholesale dry-goods, who also died Of
pneumonia at his residence in Clifton
adjoining Cincinnati on Sunday after
noon. Their places OF business were on
the same street within a square Of each
other. Both had been known as public
spirited men, active In advancing mat
ters OF nublic interest
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Csr-sFo. Al n
CaTTIs-Aayf@t szlT Tc1ersfeiv sctiTs. ard
- "a rssser eesz. Frio~< = - ever ~Sree-
tsAsT :. ra-ns- g~sees. eaeFsricn. rsaTes as
hfeAr - cncfce - ,aecv shfprsrr ss-ers
Es-a<s - ssod = sArtc- - Es74 - -
re-zou - fer 1o ~ aeas se - ss+cherz'
etesTs = go - ssocxsrr = Es7S< ~
fsxaass ee7a = - Fee6erss stzS . -
C-Ts, = 7sstSAc CO. suIs sus - FsGSH icr
Vsal cs~ss
H0es--Ms srEsf ra-hrr s-- snf ~sz<. Fri-es
s2'e iorer ss7ss ~s1r-t ~ = f74 e. ~
EgEs - a. 90 IS ssr -. - ~s-.st~r A. "a q
~ r rrd an. - s1s<x lor aesrg sazxtzs 80
saivr,sg cts
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Great Fires IA Japan

san FRANCISCO, April s1.-Steamers
arriving Sunday brought Yokohama
news to April /. More disastrous fires
have occurred in Japan. On March 26
three hundred houses were burned at
Aomari. The day after over five hum
dred buildings were destroyed at No
shiro and over three hundred at Mimuro.
The latter FIRE ragged six hours.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Horrors Of the pshomey War.

PARIS. April 21.-Ths Gaulois says
that the Dahomians have made two Wig
orous assaults upon the French posi-
tions in Dahomey. -Four French soldiers
stationed at outposts were captured by
the Dahomians and bebeaded. The
French retaliated upon the Dahonians
By behesding five Ct tho female warri-
ors of the King VINO had been captured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Dynened.

FATrTTEvTLLE, Tenn. hpru si.-
Steve Jacobs (colored) charged with
barn burning, was taken from jail in
this city at ? o'clock Sunday morning
bya mob of one hundred couu srymsn and
lynched. After srihg several shots At the
mob and trying 20 escape wish the keys
of.the Jail. the sheriff and jailor were
caught and forced 70 unlock the cell
whsrs Jacobs vas cnnfnad
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

ToFEKA- kan. APRIL 2L-A robbery
-ss committed on the Denver sEprsss
q tas Rock Island road by vsieh Ms
". ) johnson. % Chicago. lost aoou
$50 rorth q dianon3s rabies ana
pears. hsr bridal Eifts NJ johnson
"a - soa y "a Fsnsral f-siEht sEeat
q - Rock Island sTsten1. East - -
Missouri be vas married OF Wsdnes-
- as
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Fund. for the Davi. Family.

New ORLEANS. April 2l.-The com
mittee 10 aid the family OF the late JEFF
ferson Davis Saturday sent 10 Mrs.
Davis SO. 960 stock IN the Davis Land
Company. which, with an additional
sum Of IS, 600. will be used towards pay
ing the debts Of her late husband,
which amount 10 81. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

LoUIsvILLE Ky April 81 Tho
little town Of BsrrodtburE. Ky, was
almost completely wiped out by Ere
sunday night The damage ia esti-
mate at $50. 600. The origin Of the
Ere vas in the Opera house, and the
supposit;on is that IL was started by
some snsl hove
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

DsvKrro1r Ia April 21.-sup8sr
morning tstw.sr sns . ocl0ct Fritz
sussBuishl Sect CofnfFs rsooreef.
shot hfrassff fhrrrFb TIRE heart His
sroourts sns franeisl srf' ~ srs SAD 81
b. In good condition. bBt lt is runorsc
thst domestic t-pabls hs1 beer weigh
ing heavily ~ bis Fnlns istsly
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
a Borgia In shoft Dresses.

PITTsBURoE. Pa, April 2L-Mary
Stewart, aged ls. OF McKeesport. is
under arrest charged with poisoning her
mother and four children. One OF the
children is dead and another is in =
critical condition. Last Friday Mary
made soup for dinner. of which all ate
except herself, and were Immediately
seized with symptoms Of poisoning
The girl denies the charge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

NEW YcEK. April 2l.--At a late hour
Sunday night Young Frenchmsn
named Charles A. George was assaulted
and mortslly wounded by his motbeT-in-
law. Croates Reilly. She fractured bis
skull with an axe and escaped. George
had been qusrreiiDg with his wife
when bis s1other-iu-law interfered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

ciTfETTsBuEs, Ey.. April p III
wsst Virginia near Pigeon Greek lsst
FRIDAY Smith Ra.sdsn. John Rsisdsn
and william Eais1sn, three brothers.
noted dsspersdoes. vers killed James
Brewer. deputy shsri1. and posse al
tempted ~ srrssf thsn and were fred
upon. when = bsttls snsued snd ths
despersdoes wee kllle1 - MORALLY
wounded and csrfsred
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

cTEvKLsED Q tprii 2i Mrs Johr
s,hunn ses1sr, aged s5 pear sna li~irg
Or lester stree vert r. ths sttic san
ssv porrssd ter heaS With fsrurrf
rrrl slnost unconscious snt tnfr
tsnge6 bsrssii frou 8ogr finzs. u
Ia ttoughs she vas insane.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
DenSe. the stsrv.

ATLASTA Ca, April 81 In letter
20 7. D. Murphy. o. tbs Atlanta jour
nal. John r Parnell. brother % Charles
Stewart Parnsll, SAYS that the recent
reports Of poverty ard suffering OF their
r-othar a. -re-a-- z seraaE-o-a-