davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-24
gfeucite 9fadridtcn oes Nu5laaoes.

Berlin, 10. Sec. 6err S6Sn,
1pel3er pom einiaer 3eit in einent Dueu
nit 9eutenant 3iem0en pom lls. Snz
fanteriez&e9 e9inent i9wcr uerwunbet ,pur>
Sc, lit etwas beiler unb man 9la1bt, baB
bic M0slidfeit leiner @enelun9 uorbanz
ben 1T, obsleid bic &usel nod in ieiner
Qunse ltedt un0 er nod lanse n'6t auBer
@efabr iii. 0as 0ueq piro nod int
mer al1entbalben tritilirt. Die Gbatz
fade, ,baB 9ieutenant, 3iem1en gu Dem
Dueu bur@ e.n lelbit einseri@tctes ST.
renseridt seswunsen wuroe, ob9lei@ er
ielbit ertlarte, baB ibm 9err S@0n ni3t
ben serinsiten @runb seseben babe,
mirb iiberaQ els tabelnsnertb anseleben.
Ser ansebli9e @runo su benz er;1u1nsez
men Oueu lag in @eri@ten Iber bas
8erbaltniB Der @attin bes Offiaiers gu
S@Sr, Set Gin betannter uno poblbaz
benber &umi mitmdcen 1T.
Stettin, 49,. Dec. giferiu9t bat
piqeidt nod ME 1nter ieltiameren ltmz
It duben gum Moro sefubrt. ais lit oer
Era90bie, ,peG@e ii& bier auf einem
Triebbofe abipielte. IS fanb bic Be>
erbisuns bes &lenyners @ottltalt auf
Dem Brebon Trieeb6ie itatt, ais plStli6
bet @elelle gQeNent, ber iterbli@ in bic
@ittme bes Naitorbenen perliebt mar,
beim Nnblid ber Qranen, bic iie I'M ben
Geritorbenen uersoB, 10 ruiitbenb ,purbe,
baB er Elm MeKer 3os, auf iic snIprons
nnb ballelbe tief in ibre Bruit uerlentte,
Die l,nsladli9e Tra1 brad tObtli@ perz
,pitnbet neben benz offenen @rab hires
@atten sulammen. Der Df0roer ~uroe
uerbaftet.
@ien, 21. Dec. Wtit Dem beutiz
gen Sage baben Die alien @ren;en ber
0iterrei@ii9en 9auptitabt gu eriitiren
oufsebOrt; eine 9robe 9ln5abl Sororte
lit III bas Stabt9eb1et auf9enommen por>
ben.
. 2onbon, 21. Dec. Gine Oepei9e
aus Gairo belast, oaB Tater Obrmaloe
,nb Die beiben Nonnen Gaterina Gbin>
carini uno glilabetb 0enturini, wcl6c
ne,rli6 aus &bartum enttomen, gliifli6
in Gariro an9etommen lcicn. Die 6eiben
9cbDrten 31 Set 6itreid)iiben Wiinion int
Cuban mb plroen 9efan9eu acnommcn
oIS &nrDnnn in 1883 in Bic J)Gl1oe Der
Nebellen iiel.
Qpnbon, %. Dec. Der Oams
pier ,9lbyliinia" Der @uion 9inie,
,uelcbcv on Is, 0e:clr6er bic Jo1rt BON
Seem 9)ort nah 9ipcrppol antrat, 1T auf
bobem SSean perbronnt. Yalla9lerc
lu6 Wlonnl l9aft ,uurbe 9ercttct, 2ckte>
re purben pon bcm Dampfcr rSpree"
allfsenomnlen.
r Der Donp5cr ,,M6yllinia" mar nit
1G, 900 Suibcl5 9Selsen, elmer 9roBen
Quautitat Baumlpolle uuo 6opfen be-
laoen. Sn bcr bieli9en Office oer
@uiunz2inic bieB cs, 0ob bic Nailasicre
uno Sic ManniNoit woyrlDe'nl'p uon
bem Dampier ,Geltonic" bet N9ite
Starz9inie iauf9enom'nen rporOen lelen.
Die ,Mbpiiinia" war ein S9raubens
oampfer nit 500 YferoetraIt uno luuroe
1870 Don S. unH @. Ebomplon aut Der
Glpoe 9ebaut. Der Damp fer bate
e,nen Wcrtb pon $3.50, 900 uno ,puroe
urlpriinsll9 iiir bic Gl!narozSinie &C.
baut, ipatcr a6er an Sic @ulonzs'nie
ucrtauft, cs gait ais ein Tobrseu9 erlter
Gloilc.
81 linden, %. Dec. 0as 9ofz
braubaus wirb lit &urSem cine 'n,menle
8rauerei erri6ten, lit pel9er 9roBe
0uantitGten pon ameritoniI6er @er'te
uerbrau@t ,uereen iollen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-24
9feueite gfaGridtcn bes Snlanoes.

9aio beSaneiro 10. Dec.
Der braiilianil@e gonsreB 1T beute
wteber suiammensetretem. Sn ieiner
Boti@aft iast bet neue prdioent, oas
0olt pon 8rai iilien babe bur6 sic
Greisni6e bes "a. Mopember feline 2e<
benstraft seseist unb be,uieien, oaR es
feline rationale 6reibeit, bic our@ oa
Tonieca bebrobt ,poroen lei, gu uabren
per1tebe. Des Meiteren erfld,t Yrdii>
bent peirotte, es iei bic pfi9t bes Gonz
sre6es, bas 8antipitem Braiiliens gu
reformwen unb 10 Der 9anbelscrilis ein
Gnbe gu MAIDEN.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Blew Up the Cemetery.

WHEELING, Nov. 5.-News ha just
reached here from Coraopolis, Pa,
between Wheeling and Pittsburg, of 8
strange and terrible affair which oc-
Cured near that place. The report
states that the Allegheny Cemetery
company few months ago star.-.' II
bore gas well on some port Q of tileir
newly acquired property. Tl3:e Sa3 4
terrific explosion at the well. which
caused fearful upheavel OF the earth
in the vicinity. Hundreds OF dead
bodies in the cemetery were hurled from
their resting places and many costly
monuments were shattered. The re-
mort states that the matter has been
hushed up and care taken to prevent
the newspapers from getting hold OF it.
The report comes from reliable gentle
man formerly of Wheeling.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
IERSTE|N y
0WENTHAL
Lenders Of Low Prices.
HAD AkpTHER'S WIFE.
The officer Goes After Him, But He
Makes His Escape.

The Officer Goes After Him, But He
Makes His Escape.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Early in
October George Derby arrived in this
city with a very handsome lady sup.
posed to be his wife. They at once
went to housekeeping in small dwell
ing on Orchard street. They soon form
ed acquaintances and were making ex-
cellent impressions on their neighbors.
Recently Chief Of Police Wilkinson re-
ceived a letter from the chief at Port
Byron. N. Y, stating that Derby, who
the station baggagemaster there for
West Shore railway, had eloped with
the wife of DR.. @. A. Borden. of that
city, and that she was the mother of
three children. and that the man Derby
had left wife and seven children.
Derby had secured employment here
with the Peters box factory, but when
the chief called at the house he OWNED
his errand AMI escaped, and Mrs. Bor-
den received a telegram that he is at
home endeavoring to gel the forgive
ness of his wife and live with her. Mrs.
Borden announces her intention to re-
main here and do the best she can for
herself, and that she has no desire to
turn to her husband and three children.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
THE CONV|CTS.
superintendent Wade Return
ed 10 Tracy City.
Governor Buchanan VIII Not
Call Out the Militia.

Large force ot Gus,ds Axre Been
RACED on Duty at IIao5 City and
Other Places--Mr Goodwin not Salts
hed-A Number of Couvicts captured
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
CHICAGO, Nov. g. "A Nashville spe-
cial says: f. B Wade. state superin-
tendent Of prisons, after conference
with Governor Buchanan and Adiutant
General Norman has returned to Tracy
City. He was ordered to protect the
branch prisons there and at Inman at
all hazards.
The large force of guards at each
place has been furnished with arms and
ammunition. and special arrangements
have been made to prevent surprise
by mob, as at the other three branch
prisons.
Governor Buchanan says the lessees
want him TO order force to conduct
the convicts back to the mines, but he
is satisfied now that there exists no
good reason for calling out the militia.
Mr. J. Goodwin, sub-lessee of the
convcts at Briceville, when asked if
convicts would be returned to the
mines. said that they would not unless
the state authorities would guarantee
them protection. He said there was no
use in taking convicts to the mines to
be released in few days.
kilograms received by the governor
report the capture i'll Kentucky and
Tennessee Of about ninety escaped con-
victs The captors We're instructed to
return the convicts to the main prison
at Nashville and they would be paid $25
for each.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
RADICAL CHANGES
To BE Made in the Bank Examination
system.

To BE Made in the Bank Examination
system.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. 1t is not un-
likely that the failure of the Maverick
National bank Of Boston will bring
about very radical changes III the pres
ent system Of bank examinations. 1t
has been found that there was down
right stealings of cash going on in this
bank. but it failed to come TO the notice
of the examiner. 1t is believed that a
more searching and rigorous examina-
ton upon the part Of the examiner, who
died suddenly of heart disease the other
day. would have resulted in disclosures
leading To the corruption in the Maver-
ick bank which might have saved large
amounts to the depositors and stock
holders.
The comptroller was reminded that
it had become the custom of the exam
iners who were retained for such long
terms at the same place to be more or
less perfunctory III the discharge of
their duties; that instead of counting
the cash and going carefully over the
paper held by banks and making inves-
LEGATIONS as to securities the same upon
the second, third or fourth exalnina-
ton of a bank as it was made upon the
first examination, a sort of glance and
general inquiry of the officers of the
bank ensUed. The comptroller was
urged to make examinations Of banks
at moments unexpected by their officers
and BY new examiners unknown to the
bankers. and it was suggesteI to him
that ii would be good policy to change
the examiners from one district To an
other, so that bankers would not know
by whom their institutions Te"e TO be
examined and that examiners should
be required to institute al entirely new
investigation every tim they looked
into the accounts of bank.
1t is said that dozen special bank
examiners could be kept busy AT work
investigating the affairs OF banks which
are reported in bad way, and that
there is scarcely a state in the Union
that does not furnish more work to the
properly handle. 1t is said that this po-
sitiOn is held by President Harrison,
and that the failure Of the Maverick,
the keystone and other national banks
have impressed him with the necessity
of bring glng about some radical changes
in the examination of national banks,
and that he may find it proper sub
iect for Treatment in his message to
congress if he concludes the present
laws are not sufficient 10 warrant the
desired changes in the interest of bank
examinations now being followed.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
A Fuyitive's Crimes.

PADUcAH, KY, Nov. 5.-Thomas
Wilkins, who was crossroads mer-
chant and farmer in Graves county. is
fugitive from justice. He stands in
dicted for arson in burning the home OF
brother-in-law, Geo. Sullivan, and is
strongly suspected of burning two
barns, filled with tobacco, and a
church. Wilkins. whose guilt is pretty
conclusive. was arrested, but escaped,
departing bareheaded and barefooted.
He was followed, but crossed into nli-
nois and was lost. Wilkins is 40 years
old and has wife and five children.
He has terrible temper, and anger led
him to commit the deeds charged
against him. Fifteen years since he
shot and killed his mother, it was then
thought accidentally, but it is now said
the deed was done purposely, as Will
kins was sole heir to his mothers prop
erty. A mob was gathering to lynch
Wilkins when he escaped,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Mr.. POTTER,
Of the Broken Maverick Ma
ti0nai Bank Of Boston,
Pleads "Not Guilty of the
Charge Made.

His Bail Fixed at 500, O0O-A Eama-
riscotta Bank Goes Cnder owing to
the Failure OF the Maverick Bank
The Bank Examination System May
Undergo Radical Change.
Boston, Nov. 6-Asa p. Potter was
arraigned before Commissioner Hallett
He pleaded not guilty In making the
charge District Attorney Allen asked
that the bail be fixed at not less than
100000. Mr.. Potter was held for trial
at the district court in November in the
sum of 800, 900 by Commissioner Hal
lett. Granville T. w. Braman is his
surety.
A member of the committee of Asso-
ciated banks expresses the opinion that
the depositors Of the Maverick National
bank will ultimately receive a dividend
amounting to about seventy cents on
the dollar. The possible insolvency of
Messrs Potter and French, in view of
the disclosures connected with their ar
rest, makes it doubtful if the 100 per
cent. assessment to be levied on the
stockholders will yield anything on the
1890 shares held by those gentlemen.
This view Of the situation corresponds
with that held by others who are posted
in the matter
President Potter has made state
ment of his relations with Mr.. Evans.
He says: "a week or more before Mr..
Evans'5 death he owed the Maverick
National bank large sum Of money.
Changes In the market made it nee
essary in the interest of the institution
of which I was the president that at
least a portion of his liability should be
taken up. He agreed to pay certain
sum of money the next day, but he
failed to keep his promise. However,
he came into my Office and turned
to him and said, without anv heat or
passion: 'Nervy. this won't do. am
personally disappointed. | believed you
would keep your promise | turned
away from him then and he left the
office.
II am told that ne took my rebuke,
if rebuke it was, very much TO heart.
"The loss of the Maverick National
bank OH account of its dealings with
Mr.. Evans would be about $500, 900 if
the collateral could be judiciously dis
posed Of +"
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, NOV, 7th, 1891,
PERSONAL

Elder Wesley Prettyman re
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Patrick Perkins left for Flor
ence, Ala, Friday morning.
Nj. John T. Smith of Lax, was in
the city on business Saturday last.
Mr.. Jack Clemens of Madison sta>
ton was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Lawrence w. Thompson of
Florence, Ala, has entered the Gen.
tral Ala. Academy.
Miss Lille c. Bradford left last
Sunday morning for Cincin natl,
Ohio, to attend school.
Mr. A w. Mckinney after a
lengthy business trip to Birmingham,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Wilborn Harris of Decatur,
Ala, was in the city Sunday morn
ing, prior to taking his leave for
Texas, whittier he goes to build up
bis fortune. Success to you, Wi
bnrD, Tor We know you viii deserve
it.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Pleads Guilty to Save the Cost.

CLARKsBUIG, w Va, Nov. 5.-The
case Of Wesley jenkins, who was in
dicted in Monongalia county for grand
larceny. presented some curious fea-
lures. Jenkins was charged with steal
ing yoke Of oxen from James Giles,
and plead guilty ito save the cost of a
trial. y. He told the court that he first
stole the cattle from Giles and sold
them to farmer named Horner. After
spending the money he was overcome
with remorse, stole them back from
Horner and returned them to Giles
farm. He then gave himself up 1t is
said had Jenkins had counsel and
fought the case he would have been
cleared under the Indictment on the
nlea that he only borrowed the oxen
from Giles, and could not have stolen
them from Horner, as they were not
his property.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Stabbed His Wife with a Fork.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Francis Kier-
nan, SO years old, had an alteration
with his wife at their home at Green
Point and stabbed her with fork. She
was taken to the city hospital, where it
is said she will die of locljaw. Herman
came home intoxicated and because his
wife would not get up and cook him
something to eat he beat her. Their
son, John Herman, young man 81
years oil, was in bed at the time and.
hearing his father fighting with his
mother, got up and interfered. The
father sprung upon him and jabbed him
i'll the arm with fork. When Mrs.
Herman went to the assistance of her
son Herman stabbed her half dozen
times in the neck with the fork, making
a fearful wound. Herman was arrested
and is ileld to await the result of his
wife's Injuries. She cannot live.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
The Epworth League.

The Epworth League held a very
interesting meeting on Monday night
A'f' After the reading of the min-
aes of the last meeting and usual
opening exercises the following pro
gramme was rendered.
Sketch Of Longfellow's life, Mis-
Mamie Dahn; Solo. Miss Ida Carter;
selection Miss Laura Turner; Solo,
MI rleasants; Recitation, Miss Ma
ia Turner; Solo, A G Petty; Essay
= mas. Brown; Recitation, Miss Clara
y Fackler; Selection. Mr.. lack
uNeaI; Duett Misses NJ Carter and
y beasey Editorials by the Edi
tor.
LIE programme fer the next meet
Y s promises to he equally as inter
''ng 50 let every body he out.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
CHlLPS NEW PRESIDENT.
Admiral George Months Election
Hailed With Satisfaction

Admiral George Months Election I,
Hailed With satisfaction.
VALPARAISO, Nov 6-As was for.
merly announced in these dispatches,
the Liberal party won sweeping vic
tory in the recent elections, and this
fact made the election of Liberal presi-
dent a foregone conclusion.
The constitution Of Chill provides
that the electors chosen by the people
shall meet and select and elect presi-
dent In accordance with the provision
of this SC tction of the constitution, the
Liberal presidential electors met and
elected as president Of the republic for
next five years Admiral Jorge Montt.
The inauguration ceremonies will take
place at the capitol. Santana De Chill
Dec. 26.
1t Is further believed that with the
institution of constitutional govern
ment the questions now at issue be-
tween Chill and the United States will
be more calmv discussed and that the
outcome viii be satisfactory to both
nations.
Admiral Montt was the most promi-
nent opponent Of the late President
Balmaceda. and upon the breaking out
of the revolution took command of the
Congressional feet 1t was owing. in
a great measure TO his action. that
many other naval officers deserted
Balmaceda and joined the revolution
lists.
The president-e is extremely pop
ular with all classes, and his election
is hailed with much satisfaction on III
sides
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
State Normal School.

DR.. j. d. Humphrey, HuntsUi1le 40.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cas-
es OF scrofuIa and rheumatism, take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases. Respectfully,
11-29 1y. w. H. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night of each month, at their
Hall in Davis Grove. Ell. c. Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles Hendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3ld, Friday nights at
s o'clockMr H. G. Binford, M. A,
Mrs. Mollie Belts Secretary.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall.
Emanuel McCally w. NJ, Walter
Thompson Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 2768 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Charles Rice, n G.;E r.
Davis, Sec.
MT. NO. l.
Ist and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs,
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Sarah
Scruggs, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ.
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs,
G. A. Mcdonald w. P, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship 1st
and 3ra Monday nights. A. Rob>
erts, W. NJ, William Bates, Sec.
Queen Esther's court. No.13 meets 3rd
Monday nights in each month. Mime
Donegan, M. B. Q; Emma Leatherwood.
w. s; Maria McCalley, Chron.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday of each
month. Leah Martin, M. S., Emma
Grey Beasley K. S., Maria Sue Tur
ner, w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Suspended.

DAMARIscOTTA, Nov. 6.-It is stated
that an examiner has been ordered to
take charge of the First National bank
which suspended, owing to the failure
of the Maverick bank OF Boston Bank
Examiner Parker Of Lewiston. is ex-
pected, and III the meantime little in
formation is obtainable as to the banks
condition. although IA director asserts
that depositors Will be paid in full. The
last statement of the bank, Oct 2, gave
its assets at S156,02 Including loans of
S73, ,6S6 It's depositore We're $72,
surplus ,Sl5 o00;rndivided profits, 81 ,02O.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
She Blew Her Brains Out.

JASPER, Tenn, Nov 6.-Mrs. Davis,
wife of one Of the convict guards at In
man, where one of the largest convict
camps in the state is located, committed
suicide. She blew her brains out with
4 shotgun. She left a note to her hus-
band saving that she had rather be
dead than to be living with him. There
is some mystery about the matter, and
il is believed the inhumanity of convict
laLo: bore heavily on her mind.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
TAKEN FOB A BEAR.
G. ". Price Killed While Crawling in
His Sleep.

VI ~
His Sleep.
GLENWoOD SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. g.
G. w. Price, son of Dr.. Price of Chi
cago, A. c. Fleischner and j. B. Cobb
w. II. Hubbard of Spring Valley as
guide, outftted here and started for a
two weeks hunt on the Big Muddy
They camped in Jerome park, at the
head of Thompson creek, in Pitkir
county. III a pre- called Dun's Dug
out Some time during the night Mr..
Price, who, it j. claimed, is a somnam-
bulist, went outside Of the dug out,
leaving the others asleep.
Upon his return, as he crawled into
the room on all fours. Hubbard awoke
and called out: "Whose there" and
called to the dog, bnt as the dog be-
came frightened and no answer vas
given. Hubbard exclaimed: Boys,
believe its bear, give me gun quick.
aud Cobb hastily handed him 45-cali-
hre Colts revolver, and without further
thought fired two shots, one of which
passed through the top of Prices head,
into his body, causing his death in
about two hours The party returned
Immediately with the body to Marion,
where an engine was procured, and ali
me 10 Glenwood Springs Coroaei
G. Clark Immediately summoned a jury
and verdict Of accidental shooting
rendered
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
a3rd, day ofNoyember, 1891
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville, Ala,
l.. L.

LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville, Ala,
November 4th. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof il support of his
claim, nd-that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
December I6th. 1891,
viz: Hughy J. Sutton. Homestead Entry, No.
1902 for the o1a E14 and E1z ) Wa Sectioni 81
Township Range East.
de names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of sal lands viz
William r. Littrell John Hutton, Peter Cal
loway of Maysville, Ala, and Franklin Pierce OF
Padgett Alabama.
WIN. c. WELLS,
H. ct Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Knows Nothing ofIt.

n sHINcTUN, Nov. 6-Acting Secre-
taly ~ uldirg has received a letter
from sucis B. Reeves, of Pniladel-
pllia. stating most emphatically that he
had never given the certificate lndorsed
Iy Senator Quay AMI Mr.. Bardsley tc
..iiy one, and tnat ne had no knowledge
\ .atever as to how it got into the pos
session Of the Democratic state com
mittee.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
BOUND OvEa.
In $500 Bail Upon Charge of Sell.
Ing Liquor Without License.

Yesterday morning Deputy U. S. Mar
sha Hiram Adkins brought William A.
Hendricks of Cullman county to this city,
having arrested him at his home in that
county upon the charge of selling liquor
Without license. He was carried before
commissioner Fl. M. Mccullough, after
an examination of four witnesses, the de-
lendsnt was bound over to the next term
Weourt In the sum of $500. The bond
was Immediately given and the prisoner
discharged.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
0'aIh OF an Esteemed Citizen


IN; MfS cynthia sledge an aged an d
n asnly respected lady, and one of
VI ,uV Oldest residents of Huntsville,
W. at her home on West Holmes
ta'e' j. Wednesday night last about
- = OcIock. The funeral services
" "',e conducted by Revs. J. J. Smith
.. i" llham CASTOR at the Primi
" baptist church. The deceased was
ra u'0sr OF that church for over sixty
a. ' and was the mother of Andrew
se Huntsville's popular caterer.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Fatal Ace dent.

MIFIlS, Tenn Nov. g. Thomas B.
Ward, son of Mr.. j. 3. anl Mrs. j. C.
Ward, living thirteen miles east of
jackson, Ma4i3ol coun-y, wfil. sand
ing on A stump let li~ gla hip, the
hammer striking the stump aA firing,
causing his death in three u,ur,. His
last words were he was going ID rest.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Varied to Tuscaloosa.

P,sL'a ptclal Deputy Sheriff William NJ.
bsv;n ieit this morning for Tuscaloosa
ipssns N his custody William Resor, the
city foT So VINO was taken up in this
plseea !; !" uays since. Resor will be
'N''D IN the asylum at that place.