davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Martin Stowe, De-
ceased.

Notice IL hereby given that letters parliamentary
on the estste ri Martin stowe. decea.ed. we're
granted 20 the und. rsigned the LIST day of July
1891, y thu Probate ,sourt II Alturas county
All persons having claims against said estate are
require. to exhibit them to for al.wanfs at my
residence In Hal ey. Alturss county, Idaho with.
In ten onths sfsev the date Of this notice. or they
shall he forever barred.
This tn day Of July. 1891.
ArtIE A. STOWE
Executffx OF the estate OF Martin Stowe, deceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Notice for Publication.

Land Once q Hsiley, ldaho.l
Jul ~ 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio lpe.p AIMED
settler hes 6led Aotice Of hts intention 70 make
nnal proof In support Of hts claim, and that said
proof viii Be Dsd~ b. fore the heetater snu Re.
cstver at Haley Idaho, on september s. 1881. via
JOHN AARkEN,
for the SEX sec. 49, rp. /. south Of Range Is east
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous restdsn. upon, and guilty sttop
Of said land, vts:
Jobs Ryan, Mile Gleason, lxs Warning and Stale
Morrill,,
All Of Crtchton idaho.
VT. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Application for Permission 10 ca. Timber
from the Public Domain.

Notice II hereby given that I. the undersigned
have made application to the Honorable secretary
OF the Int Tor far Formulation cut and ren,ov.
timber for agricultural, domestic ant mining
purposes from the public don ain. d. ny the head
OF Antelope Greek. about 20 n.iies Of Arco in
Altras county. Idaho. MARK HURST
HALEY, Idaho, Sept. ., 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
CoMMUTxD ROMRsrHAp.
Land Once II Haley, Idahe,l
August II. 1891,
Notice 10 hereby given u at the following
named settler has nled notice II hts lntel ton
- make ma, proof IN support Of hia claim, md
that said pROs'f Will be made before tha k~g-
lister and II ceivsr st HALEY, Idaho, September
10, 1871, Wig:
SAMUEL WILSON,
for the Z ~ Of the NwA and " j. Of the NEkSec
10. Up. l. south If Range le east.
He nsmes III. follow ing witnesses 70 prove hia
continuous resldencs upon, and Guilty. stton Of.
said land, VIE:
Michael Farsts. Albert Arnold, Fred. Lewis, and
GeurRe L. shirley.
All Of Willow Greek, Idaho.
". T. RILrY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Notice for Publication.

Land Once q HALEY. Idaho.(
Sept. IL. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following. FAMED
settler hss n1ed notice Of his tntentiUn - mshs
6nsl proof II support Of his clstn, aud that said
proof Will b. mace before the Register and Re
csiver at HALEY. Idaho. o. tobsr 70. 1891. viz:
WILLIAM FRICKE,
for the 6wk Sec. 10. Up snush. b. IL east.
He nam the following wttuesses b. pr0ve bis
continu"us residence upoa. and cultivation Of,
said land, vts:
Sigls Aorrell. ". @. Curry, and Jerry Peck
ri OFicht0n. Idaho, and
Atcnael Ferris Of HALEY. Idaho.
". +. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Notice of Probate Of Will.

State Of sho. County OF Aituras. In the Pre-.
bate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Martin stowe,
decreased
Pns.uant Ia an Order Of said Court made on the
18th day Of June, 1891. notice il hereby X ven
thst Monday the 29sh day Of ian-. ISL ss 9
o clock p. M. Of satd day At the Court koom Of
said Court ~ the Court Hcus. IN Haiey In Alturas
cnnuty. Idaho. has heen appointed % the time ane
place for proving the Win Of s.id Martin Stowe
deceared. and for airing the spplc alton OF Attic
A. Stowe for the issuance to her .f letters Tesla.
mentsry, when and wher any person tnteresiea
may appear aid contest the same.
Dated the 18th day VI June. 1891.
LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

u odpocza} W dzleh siodmy cd
wszelkiego dziela, kt6re sprawl4.'
(Gen. II. p.
Co do interes6w fizycznych,
wfadza publlczna powinna nasam-
prod czuwac mad nieml, wyrywajac
robotnikdw z rak tych spekulan-
tow, co to ME czynlac r6znicY
miedzy cz1owlekiem a machina,
naduzywaja eagle ich osoby, ably
zadowolic nlenasycona chclwosG.
Wymaga6 takiej ilosci piracy, kt6-
ia stepiajac wszYstkie w4adze
umysfowe, ~niszczy cia}o l poch}ania
silly jego, wyczerpnjac je, - iestto
postepowaniem, kt6rego ME moze
sclerpiec ami poczucle ludzkosoi.
Czynnosc' czfowieka, okreslona
jak jego nstura, ma pewne grantee,
kt6rych ME moze przekroczyc.
Wzrasta ona be- watpienla przez
wprawe i przyzwyczalenie, ale pod
warunk'em. abyMiei ably udzielano
odetchniecia i p~rzystank6w ola
odpoczynku.
(Ciag dalszy nastap1.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAI
Selma rOcznica
urOdZin
S: p. Piusa'IX.

S: p. PiusasIX.
Niekt6re gazetY otrzyma}y z Bolo.
gnii MISUNDERSTANDING: !, w dniu
13 maja 1927. obchodzic sic be.
DIE setna rocznica urodzin S. p.
Papieza Piusa TX. Komitet W calu
zorganizowania tel uroczystosci
utworzy} sic W Bolognii i wydaie
odtad, ola przysposobienia swej
akcyi, m~lesiecznik. W pierwszym
numerze tegoz rowledziano: Many
ma tym swiec;elimiona l wypadki,
kt6re tylko wymienic %potrzeba, ably
wywo}ac W najodlegle]szych stro-
mach swiata entuzyastyczne echo.
Jednem z tych btogostawioaych
Union. jest lm1e sfawne Piusa TX.
a owYm szczesliwYm wYpadkiem
jest setna pamiatka jego urodzin.
Gdy Plus TX zszed} z tego swlata,
gdy wiesc zatobna o smierci ]ego
odbiia sic echem z jednei czesci
swiata do drugiej, to wydawa4o
nam sic jakoby nam Geese serca
naszego wydarto, o]sleroceni spogla.
dalismy ma wsze strony okiem lza
zaszta; nasi wrogowie natomiast
wrogowie pap1estwa cieszyli sic a
z ust ich zabrzmialo nlemadre ha-
s1o: Papiestwo umar1o! Lecz Bog,
ktory straca i podnosi, ktory zsy-
Ia clerpienia pocieche niebieska,
kaza} zajasnlc ma dalekiem skle-
pleniu nlebiesklem owej wspanla1ej
gwiazdzie Lumen de coelo, Leono-
wi XIII: SWAT zostaf zacmlony je-
go swietnym polyskiem a wrogo-
vie papiestwa znalezli sic wobec
nowego sw1adectwa o boskiej sile
naszego sw. Lecz dIa czego many
obchodzic u%roczyscie setna roczn1-
ce Plusa TX? o Jak chcielibysmy
odpowiedziec ma to pytanie. gdy-
bysmy sic ME obawiall tego, re
nam przytem reka opadnle? Gdyz
%tysjace %powodow many do tel
uroczystosci, tysiace motywdw
2muszaja mas do tego dzle}a nabo-
znego opowlazku. Chcemy przecie&
obchodzio setna pamiatke naszego
OLGA, pod kt6rego okiem mysmy
sic narodzill, cd kt6rego m}odziez
nasza naJplekniejsze %swlecenie,
odebra}a ,kr6ry fzaml l c~ierpienlaml
swemi serca do wzniosfych
rzeczy zapallf, swa swietoscia nam
p~rzyswleca}, by} swietnym wzorem
WARY 1 p~obozncscl. Swiecic
chcemy i uczc1c pamlatke meza,
kt6rego W ca4ym dzlewietnastym
wieku TAX kochano i rownoczesnie
tax nlenawldzonego, jak &adnego
lnnego, pamiatke meczennika re-
wolucyi, ramlatke jednego z maj
drozszych %klejnot6w, kt6re d,adem
naszego swietego Kosclola kato-
licklego przyozdabia1y. Kto tie
u~roczystosc obchodzlc powinien,
jest rzecza iasna. swiecic musza
wszyscy, ktorzy go jake OLGA ko-
chali, kt6rych on jako dzieci swe
kocha3, wszyscy katolloy ca4ego
swiata. TAX my, ktdrysmy 60 "a
zycia kochall, pc smlerci go op}a-
klwali, my wszyscy obchodzic
bedziemy W uroczystej radosci i
naszym potomkom entuzyazmem ma
wiecznq pamiatke pozostawimy,
setna ~roczuice Jana Maryi hr.
Mastal Ferrettiego. Piusa TX Wicl-
kiego, Plusa TX Siawnego, Piusa
TX Niesmiertelnego".
Komltet W Bolognn zwr6clf
SIG do wszystkich narod6w, zapra.
szajac do wsp6iudziaiu W uroczy-
stosci. Czy do mas Polakow SIG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
E KA S WO
MA PIJAKOW.


Ma ca lem swiecie lest tvlko
iedn0 lekarstwO, DR.. Heinego
zloty specyfik Or. Heines
Golden Specifk).
Moze bye danem " flizance
kawy lub herbaty, bez wiedsy "a.
4ywajacego, a sprowadza kuracya
szybka, trwafa, zar6wno czy pa.
event Jest umiarkowanYm pijakiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostafo wyleczonych zio.
tYm specyf m " swojei
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisia.
oni moga sic powstrzymac cd pa.
lonych trunkow z wfasnei wolf.
Zayzwanie tego lekastwa ME wy.
wotuje zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. Ia wyieczenie sic reczy. Zg1os.
Gle sic pc cyrkularze i blizsze
szczeg6iy. Adresowac W zaufaniu
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.
Ra Street. Cincinnati o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

zwroci? do mas, kt6rzysmy przez
lyle wicklow byli przedmarzem te-
go swletego Kosciofa rzymsko ka-
tolickiego wobec nacisku pofksle.
zyca l schyzmy? Me watp1my, re
mas do tego wsp6lnego swieta po-
wo1aja i re godnie obchodzic be.
dziemy pamiatke tego OLGA, kt6ry
jeden mla} odwage stawac W obro-
ME uas ucisnionych ME krepowaf
sic zadnemi wzgledaml DIPLOMA
tycznemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

mltOSleruZla aJOll, kCOfe SIG pos
wleca ca}kowicle / bez pobocz-
nych mysli sfuzenia bllzniemu,
ME MONA zastapic zadnym pre-
mysfem ludzkim. Kosciol sam
posiada te w}alze, ponlewaz czer-
pie ja Jedynle W N%ajsfodszem
Sercu Jezusa Chrystusa, a oddala
sic cd Chrystusa Pana ten, co sic
oddala cd Jego Koscio4a.
Robotnicy, ktorzy chca po-
lepszyc byf swoj "a pomoc9 ucz-
ciwej piracy, unikajac wszelklej
nlesprawiedliwosci, stanowia bez.
watpienia znaczna wiekszosc; iluz
to atoli przesiakfych fa}szyweml
zasadaml 1 chciwych nowoscl
porusza wszystko, by wywotaG "a
mieszanie i poclagnac lnnych do
gwattow! Niecha] eaten w4adza
publiczna zapobiegnle temu i k}a-
DAG tame podburzanlom ze strony
przyw6dzc6w. z~abezpleczy obycza-
]e r%obotnikow przeclwko podste-
pom zepsucia l prawna w}asnosc
przeciwko nlebezpieczenstwu roz-
bolu.
Me rzadko zdarza sic, re pra-
ca zbytecznle przedfuzona LIB zbyt
clezka i zaplata uwazana "a zbyt
MIKE pobudzaja do tych bunt6w
wspolnych, kt6re nazywaj2 ogolnic
STRICKLAND. W}adzy publicznej
powlnnoscia jest zapoblegac tel
tax og6lnej nlebezpiecznej pla-
DE; bunty take BOWEN ME tylko
przynosza ujme chlebodawcom i
robotnikom samym, ale nadto
szkodzs interesom og6lnym sp61e.
czehstwa; a ponlewaz 1atwo "a
mlenlaja sic W gwa1ty i rozruchy,
przeto zagraza1a nleraz pokojowi
publicznemu.
Tutaj atoli skutecznlejsza by
lobby rzecza, ably powaga ustaw
zapobieg1a z}emu ME pozwoli1a
mu szerzyc sic, usuwajac roztrop-
ME p~rzyczyny, kt6re zdaja sic wy
wolywac zatargi mledzy robotnika
mi. U robotnika rownlez istnie]a
llczne lnteresa, ktore wymagaja
opleki panstwa, a W plerwszym
rzedzie to wszystko, co odnosi
sic do dobr lego duchowych.
Zycle cia}a, jakkolw1ek dro-
gocenne l pozadane, ME Jest osta.
tecznym celem naszego i%stnlen1a:
Jest ono droga j srodklem do
oslagniecia doskona1osci zycla
duchowego precz poznanie prawdy
i mi1osc Boga. Dusza to czfowie-
ka jest obrazem i podobienstwem
Boga; W niej to spoczywa owa
wyzszosc, kt6ra cz1owiek zostal
obdarzony, kiedy otrzyma} rozkaz
zapanowanla mad nizsza przyrodq
uzycia ma swe us}ugi morza j
zlemi. ,,Nape}niajcie ziem1e, a
czyhcie ja soble poddana: l panuj.
Gle mad rybami morskleml mad
ptactwem powietrznem i mad wszy-
stkiemi zwierzety, kt6re sic rusza-
ja ma zlemi." (Gen. I, 2s).
z tego punktu widzen1a wszy.
soy ludzie So r6wni. ME ma zadniei
r6znicy miedzy bogatyml a bed
nyml, panami a sfugami, kslaze-
tami a poddanymi: ,,Maja onl
jednego tylko Pana" (Do Rzym,
X, 12). Godnoscl tel cziowieka, Q
ktorej san Pan Bog now ~
wielkim szacunkiem", ME wolno
nikomu uchybiac bezkarnie, AM
przeszkadzac cz1ow1ekowi W daze-
nlu do tel doskonafosci, kt6ra Cd
powiada zyciu niebieskiemu. Co
wiecej, ME wolno czFowiekowi AM
pod tym wzgledem pontiac swej
natury albo chciec uiarzmienia
duch,a gdyz ME chodzi o prawa,
ktoremiby m6gf rozporzadzac do.
wolnie, lecz o powinnosci wzgle'
dem Boga, ktdre ma wype}niat
sumlennie. Ztad wyp4ywa potrzeba
odpoczynku wstrzymanie sic cd
piracy W dni Pahskle. Pod tym
odpoczynklem %niechaj mkt me
rozumie niedofeznego lenlstwa, a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
Tho Price of Cotton,

ATLANTA, Nov. 18-Jt seems that
there Is no end to the fall in the price
Of cotton. There was drop of six
points more up to noon. The price at
noon Of January cotton was 7.78 cents
per pound. The day before it WAS 1884.
The closing price was 7.81. The decline
has been steady. Thcre's no telling
how much lower 1t will go, as tho re
ceipts are steadily increasing.
To-day's estimated receipts are 1000
bales. The receipts to-day u year ago
were $4,000 bales only, difference of
26.000 bales. The difference in price is
z cents less than to-day one year ago.
81 believe that it will prove bless
ing in disguise to the farmers" said q
prominent cotton buyer 20 a reporter.
1T will lead them to plant more corn
and rye. They ought to be planting
rye right now. 1t is the surest winter
crop, and brings good prices. There
are many interesting phases to the sit,
uation. The heavy receipts are an
doubtedly the cause of the rapid de-
cline. 1t reached within two points of
this price last year. With heavy crops
two years 1t is natural that the price
should drop little. 1 don't believe 1t
will fall much lower, the bottom has
about been reached. have known the
time when i sold cotton for 6Ye cents
a pound, and thought was doing well
but provisions were proportionately
cheap. The farmers will learn lesson
and profit by this experience.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
Hot Republicans.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-The executive
committee of the Republican county
committee held a breezy meeting here
today. Considerable dissatisfaction was
manifested with the administration at
Washington at not furnishing jobs for
the hard workers of the party here. A
rssolution was passed.. That The secre.
upSishe appointed committee to wait
insist that secretary of the Treasury and
meat employ be turGrats in the govern
cans put in their places. I'd Republi-
quested to make complete list ore.
Democrats in the government employ in
the city and to suggest the names of Re-
pRblicans to fill their places. Just at
that moment one Of the members shout
cd out. 'IIow about your civil service?"
Instantly G. w. Wanamaker was on
his feet. "To the d-with your civil
services; what we want is all Republi-
cans in this administration"
The chairman called him to order
sharply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
acres.
y nderson, \.
out of which desny
chased for $o.C 70 t}

out of which deSLy
chased for So { 70 t|
1SSsfs,.;. .ele - 70, ,3Uy, OuJ OF which de-
slrab1e site can be purchased for $4,000.
to $s25,00O.
All Lft 'ese bids were found to enaa-
nate from properly constituted and re-
preventative authority. ave refrain"
say the committee, 'frpm recommends
ing any one Of the communities as this
place for the location of the school be-
cause we are convinced that 1t is the in
terest Of the proposed Institution to-
leave the selection of location entirely
In the 'hands o. the board of trustees to
be chosen Gy the General Assembly,
WHO viii be able to make dctinate con-
tract with q community and see that
proper guarantees are fully scared be-
fore finally acting, and we recon mend
that this board, when constituted, he
given the authority to finally and def.
nately determine this matter
The committee recommend that in
Che act creating the school any commu-
nifty III which 1t is finally located be al
lowed to Youe an appropriation for it in
bonds or otherwise. The suggestion is
made that The board Of trustees consist
of the Governor, the State Superinten-
dent of Education, eX-oilici0, and seven
others to he elected blythe Legislature
"Twentieth century people In full ac-
cord with the bTCadeSt and best ideas
as to the eduuatiND.of women, a0mG of
whom should be wOlnen" the regular
term of Office to be yeas. a num-
Der Of scholarships of free tuition, ap-
portioncd TO the di|feIen counties ac-
cOrding 70 the npmber OF white girls
10 to 25 years Of age.
The report closes with an eloquent
q, a e., 10 Ipr M
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
GOING TO THE THIRD PARTY.
The Industrial Organizations to Hold a
Convention.


Convention.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. I9.-The com.
mittee on confederation of the yarious
industrial organizations met this morn.
lug at the Hotel Denison. This com
mlttee was composed of five represen.
tatiyes from each of the six organiza.
tions and was chosen by the latter for
the purpose of calling a congress of ali
labor and industrial classes.
The duty Of the present meeting of
the committee Is to fix the plare. fhe
matter occasioned a lengthy discussion n
and ended in referring the question to a
sub committee, consisting of Terrell,
Taubeneck and Baumgartin, with in
81. ."tions that neither indianapolis,
louisville, Cincinnati, CnicaRi1 vi
pr'ngiield, Ills, be chosen.
This committee will look into the de
siraDllity CT these places and the rates
OF transportation that can b obtained,
alter which 1T will report. 1t will make
decision within twenty days.
The political phase of the situation
cropped out in the meeting, consuming
much of the time Of the session. The
question at issue was whether the call
for confederate assembly On February
20 should leave the way open for the
nomination of a national ticket at that
meeting or whether tho scope of the
work to be done there should be limit
ed 80 as to prevent political action.
The latter course was finally decided
upon. When the assembly convenes it
Will proceed to draw up a platform of
declarations and demands and the two
great political parties will be required
to give them consideration and endorse
ment.
1t Is not expected by any one that the
great parties will take any notice of
these demands and the way will remain
clear for the Peoples party to call con-
yention after the other political conyen-
tions have been held and adopt the plat
form of the confederate labor assembly.
dSis ed nnSd dS the l plan OF action now determin-
" me Tpom confederait der ! tss23ple's party.
trial unions as it is called, &r.ooi ~ Illus
minds Of the committee, be the n6Gsss e
important organization of recent years.
1t aims for the consolidation of all la
boring classes and the subsequent di-
version of the whole strength of .,S.a gi.
gantic combination into the ranks of
the third party. 1t will be composed of
twenty-five delegates at large from each
confederate organization and one dele
gate for each ten thousand or fraction
thereof of members.
a committee consisting of G. w. Ma.
cune, Fl. w. Baumgarten, f. w. Gilroth
and j. B. STEELE, was appointed to pre-
pare an address to the laboring people
setting forth the objects and purposes
of the February meeting, which address
is to be published within twenty days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
They Issue a Proclamation Setting Forth
their Plans.

They Issue Proclamation Setting Forth
their Plans.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 20.-The
executive committee of the Peoples
party today issued proclamation,
signed by III. Il. Taubeneck, chairman,
Robert Schilling, secretary, and NJ. G.
Ranking, treasurer. 1t starts out:
"The national CO umittee of the Peo.
pies party Of the United States deem it
proper to lay before their constituents
at this time some statements of the re-
ports OF the conference held by them
lied industry in this city during the
past few days. Those results have been
In every respect most satisfactory.
There is no longer any doubt that can.
didates for President and Vice Presi-
dent will be in!tbe field before June 1st,
1892, nominated by the Peoples party.
1t seems to us very plain that the time
mas come when no influence of the old
political organizations and no power of
aggregated capital can prevent the hon
est and unanimous coming together
aud cooperation of all the labor organ
izations in the United State, whether
employed in the workshop, in the mine,
or on the farm. This is an important
event in the history of tho nation and
of civilized man--there has been no
precedent OF 1t in any of the past ages"
1t has this to say about the Kansas
election: CAS- striking illustration of
colossal lies with which the people are
fed and misled, we would point to the
vote of the Peoples party this year in
the State of Kansas. Nine-tenths OF
the population Of this country, in con
sequence Of the gross misrepresenta
tions OF the press, believe that the Peo-
pies party vote of Kansas in 1891 fell
off very greatly from their vote in 1890
while the official publication of tho vote
taken this year shows that although the
total vote Of all parties in Kansas was
about 10000 less Chan 1t was u year ago
the Peoples party vote was actually in
creased about q per cent. over its
vote in 1880, or AZ per cent. of the en-
tire vote. The Republican majority In
South Dakota was reduced from 10000
in 1890 to 2,700 in 1891, while in Ne
braske the Peoples party came within
5000 votes of defeating the combined
power sof both the old parties, anC
elected eleven district judges. 1t Is tru,
that in some judicial districts of Kansas
the Peoples party candidates were de
feated, but 1t was only by an unholy
union of the Democratic and Republi
can parties against them"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
MURDERED HIS UNCLE.
His rarposs Was TO obtain the otd Mau,s
Life Insurance.

FAYETTEyILLE. N. c., Nov. 49, The
@SSof ID. A. McDougald, charged with
krehg his uncle, Simon Connolly, an
old nan living in Robson county, be-
gan! here to-day. McDougald was a
leading merchant of Laurinburg, was
prestdent OF the I /. NJ. q. A. and prom
lnentSn church and social circles. He
Is also OF u most excellent family. tits
charged thHt ha left his home in Lau
rinburg on the afternoon of the 2Ist
day OF April, 1891, and going to his
uncle's house, called him out to ask the
way TO neighbor's, and when a few
hundred yards from the house shot his
uncle down in cold blood, where the
old man was found dead the next morn
ing. Three parties were Immediately
arrested on suspicion, at the instance
of McDougald. After several days in
Vestigation they We're discharged. Sue.
picoa was directed against McDou-
gald. and he fled the State and was re
Gently arrested in Oregon by a Pinker-
ton detective and brought back for
trial. There are $50 witnesses in the
case. The motive charged for the
murder Is that McDouga.Id wanted to
get the insurance on hiis uncle's life, in
which he was Interested. Alt facts
are circumstaptial, and 1t promises to
be the most remarkable trial in this
State sinca'the war.
Wheys the case was called to-day both
aIdeS announced their readiness and a
jury was soon selected, composed of
nine farmers and three clerks.
DIR. II. III. Lewis, coroner Of Robson
county, the first witness, testified that
he saw the murdered man the morning
after murder; that two bullets passed
through his head and caused death.
The testimony of the next wit. ie sS
tended to show that McDougald lcff
his home In Laurinburg on the morn.
ing of April Il, went to MaXton ard
from there to Shannon, a short distance
from the scene of the murder. q. a.
COttingham travelled on a train from
Laurinburg to Maxton with the de-
fendant. McDougald had duster and
q black valise and got off at Maxton.
II. McCormac saw McDougald at Max
ton on April 2lst, and McDougald asked
him about trains to Fayetteville. The
prisoner now wears full beard. All
the witnesses examined to-day swore
that on April 21st McDougald was
clean shaven, except a mustache. The
court took recess until morning.
Some sensational testimony is looked
for involving others in conspiracy
with the defendant to murder Connolly
to obtain $4,000 insurance on his life
"A great crowd of people from this sec
tlon Of the State are here. Sympathy
and opinion is about equally divided as
TO the guilt or innocence OF the pris-
Oner