davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

IT ts proper We're leaders
SUMNER
Saks has 1t" by lengths"
SORTS.

IF YOUR CLOTHES ARE NOT OF
II comfortable weight this weather won't let
II your thoughts play truant to the necessity
of a change. But when you get ready to make
1t, mind your p'ssndq's." There's no need Of
doubling the cost by taking to- 9 tailor with
such a variety as we've got at your service. NO
matter how particular you are. II your taste
is set on = s:yle-or. If you're ''stsu in the bal
sneer-its all the same to us-.or II has passed
into proverb-
IF IT'S PROPER sAKs HAS IT."
We talk on The s15 strain . good deal. So
would any one. If they had such line as we've
so-- Wen plead guilty to its being hobby Of
ours. bat We ride it to your relief every time. II
you want 80 Suit i'm be the best one you
ever bought-same way with every grade Up to
Gle highe.,-s35 We believe that what,
worth doing at all Is worth doing ws,l-and
pr-e;ico It.
You ask u, u light or dark suit. have the
esn--Buy to your liking and you'll buy right.
Fashion Is divided this ssason-so we've all
sorts. The Nobby HoMEsPUNs, the CHEvI-
oTs. CAssINEREs-and the plain sERGEs,
CHEyIOTs. woRsTEDs and THIBETs-in
skeleton. full or half-l,ned SACKS. and CUTA-
WAY FROCKs. When il comes TO the making
and the ft-BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND
80 or'ie-' or ready made. The best way to FIX
tbs Is a fact is to try us. We're behind every
garment No work Of ours shall ever stand you
sesni's worth Of loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Feuure Oh Big nashville Firm.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 4.-The Wholesale
dry goods and shoe firm Of Connell, Hall, Nc.
Loster Co. Of this city made an assignment
this morning. Liabilities, e47sOOO. Assets,
estimated, S725, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
HoovKa & SNYDER
ON SHOES

The great advantage We have over our COM
petitors is that our stock is THIS SEASONS
PRODUCTION. thus guaranteeing 70 every
purchaser THE LATEST THING IN FINE
CLASS FOOTWEAR. OLD SHOP-wORN
SHOES are COSTLY at ANY PRICE. Shoes
that have been in stock for years soon DRY
OUT-conseqnentlys soon WEAR OUT.
You need not wear anything that IL not styl-
ish and does not Mt because you can purchase it
at so-ealled bargain sales. hut for the price
we can give you Just the right thing in size and
shape that viii give perfect sattyaetio,, in
and quality.
Accom- lste stock Of Shoes for everybody and
for every occasion.
HOOVER 4 SNYDER,
1917 Pennsylvania avenue. my2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
REMNANTS Or SUMNER DRrss

10 yards Of FIGURED LAVENDER
CEAfON. slightly discolorsd. Regular price,
80 REMNANT PRICE. 81. % for riece
10 yards CREAM CRAPON, with large
BLACK POLKA SPOT. Regular price, %.
REMNANT PRICE, 81. 90 for piece.
10 yards PEARL GRAY CRAPON, with
BLACK POLKA SPOT. REGULAR price. "a.
REMNANT PRICE, 81. 30 for piece.
10 yards CREAM CkAPON, with GRAY
SPRAY. Regular price. %. RsmnAn. price,
81 ~ for piece.
ALSO LARGE COLLECTION OF REM
NANTS OF SATINE. ORGANGIEs,
BATIsTE. POSGEEs-AT GREATLY
INDUCED REMNANT PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
BIDs OPENED.
POLICEMEN AT LoGGERHEAps.
Charges and Counter Charges brought before
the Police Trial Board.


Troubles that have arisen among the police
officers IN the first precinct are having an air
ing before the police trial board. a. various
charges and counter charges have been made.
The first Of the before the trial board
was a charge against Policeman Cenur Of fish,
ing i'm the pond In the agricultural park while
on duty.
This case WAS heard before the trial board
yesterday afternoon and Lawyer Frank Gloss.
for the accused. showed that Ceinar was not an
angler but that he merely went there and fed
the fish.
On top Of this came charges against Police
men Sutton and Heller ami the charges against
the former also heard yesterday. IL 10
said ihat the evidence was favorable 70 the
accused officer.
In the case OF Officer Heller il Is alleged that
he accepted present. in the form Of a watch,
from the keeper o. an alleged disreputsble
house. This cin -ye 10 also aenicd by the on
Ger. The case will be heard tomorrow.
Next week. ~ 10 stated. other cases will be
brought before the trial comuittce. which will
involve among other thing. ala allegation that
an officer collected money from disreputAble
houses.
Should the prevailing III feeling among the
officers continue nearly half the oaicers IN the
precinct will probably have 10 answer charges
OF some sort. Some OF tho officers arc consid-
ering the advisabIiity Of asking for a transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
NINE A. RuppERrs NEW BOOK.

AuME ~ IUPPERT'S NEW DOOR
She publishes book entitled 'sHOw TO BE BEAU
TIfUL," and, like the philanthropist she Is,
gives IL FREE THIS WEEK.
At the urgent request Of thousands of her patrons
Aine. A. Ruppert the world-renowned complexion
specialist and famous lecturer. has Just published .
hsndsoms book owing the public the henefit Of her
Plain aud sensible Language, showing how any one can
obtain and main perfection of the face and form.
all callers this week this book Will be given free
These out Of town secure 1t sending Uc postage
NINE. A. RUPERT.
Branch Once,
go st. NV,
nnh14 Washington, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE June 4-flolr dun ~ Western
super, S.s5a5-95; do. extra, 4s5a4.65. do faluily
4.5a5.i5; winter wheat patent. 62jaa.5e slf,tir
wheat patent, 5.50a5x5 spring wheat straight 5 oI,
545; receipts, 1894 barrels. shpmeut isS barrels
sales, LOO barrels Wheat ei=y-No Z red s,,ot
lsh alvs,l; July Los al.U5s 4, August, a. 81:
September, LVzai-v2A; steamer, NJ. z fed 20.
southern wheat weak and lvwer-Futz lassi 4.
Longberry, LoIal. z-receps, z5,s.y bu .ne,s ,al,
inents. 1851 bushels: STOCK sa.si, lu shell. 80.
ltovoV bushels Corn dull-Ini xed SPOT q !. "a.
the month, dSxaSa. July, S.5s a ss;s; spot 40 4
white, Ga; southern corn, duh; wns,s ana ,rli,.
e5h asked receipts, so,sls bushels: sr,r.k l.a. =
bushels, sales, zJ,vvU bushels- ,ais inactvs-Na !,
white western, Sass; No. 8 mixed western. 50
6s-receipts, s,vov bushels; stock, sl,sIy bushels
Rye quiet-No ss-recepts and shipinenis
none; STOCK, s,vus busneis- lay MN ana fssry
sctive-good 70 choice Timothy, .xoOsisvo- Ursin
meienh niin AM unchanged. Cotton uuief md
dilng. 81. Provisions unchanged. Butter nrm-
creamery fancy, liz do. fair 70 c-oice, isais. d..
Imitation, ioai:; ladle, i4ney, L: =. god 70
choice. lsai<s store-pscked ioals- kggs weak-
10. Conee unchanged sugar uncasss.-- ws.>ky
unchAnged- Copper nrm-renned AN fsunuts
duu but nrm-coInmcn very scarce, hand-plcsed,
stnx extras. xaah; common. nominal, sh.-
BALTIMORE June A-virynsa ten-f0rtlss. ~
Chicago Marksts.
CHICAGO, June : fciosingo. = wheat - July.
:ok; september, Sst. Corn July. SIX; sepsc,s,s
her. - Os1-July, "a; september, s<ss. rork
July, 10e3A; SEPTEMBER, is-s.h. Lard sssy,
S3sG september. "a hhs-Jas, %s-,s. ssSssaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
THE BERING SEA BILL.

It IL Read for the Third Time in the House
of Commons.
LONDON, June 4.-The bill providing for the
issuing of an order in council for q close season
in the Boring sea seal fisheries passed its third
reading in the house of commons today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
18TH AND r SITS,
my9

no NOT PURGE OR WEAKEN The BOWELS,
~ but act specially on the liver and bite. perfect
liver corrector Carriers Little LAYER Fills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
my30-St
RS. WINsLOw's sOO1HING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHIN0. with PERFECT SUCCESS ItsoOTHES
the CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND collie, and is the best remedy for
D1ARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be and ask for Mrs winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other Kind - bottle.
d1b-1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

number of the compositors Of H. II. Darby
who walked out on Monday last entered suit
before Justice l.. /. oNcal yesterday for the
amount due them for work on Monday. The
trial took place today Gen. Birney appeared
for the defendant and did not dispute
the correctness of the bills hut
claimed that the amounts we're not pay
able until Mr.. Darby's regular paw
day saturday. lie contended that the manner
OF their going out should not be upheld. The
Justice. in giving judgment in each case with
costs. said he did not consider the question Of
uuioaism. IL was conceded. he said that the
bills were correct and it would be hardship
10 compel these men ~ remain here out OF
work waiting for their pay. when they desired
to leave and seek work elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Name.

The following are the opening and closing price. o,
the New lork Stock Market. 3 reported by special
we TO Oorson and Mnrartney. lAlA stre..t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
WHITE Goops REMNANTS.

We will place on CENTER TABLE ToMog-
ROW Hriday) % pieces Of FINE WHITE
LAWN. PLAID. STRIPES and CHECKS, in
BALM BAR and LACE EFFECTS. Regular
price. 16c. REMNANT PRICE. IKE yard
REMNANTS OF CHECK NAISsOOKs
MULLS, PLAIDS. MUsLINs, CHECK MUS
Inns. STRIPED MUSLINS at reduced
prices.
a rood chance to get nice Apron Goods or
White Kranpars AZ haruatn nricas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
Foun F1oons
AND A LARGE WAREHOUSE FILLED WITH
FURNITURE WHICH MUST BE SOLD.

We've decided to give up our warehouse, outsid
ONE BUILDING. 10 do this we Will devote TW
FLOORS NOW occupied with furn.ture) TO the SEWN
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

7. NAI.ktk s-S-.s ssbs lOs a. ST. y. MINE
81 krhk. Gay an. n-; ~ inns. al $500, -
knir l>usi< Ell. PIsc1. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
AN EXTRA BAneA1S liz

SPOOL SILK.
10 dozen GROVER l. BAKER SPOOL SILK
IN 1 o. spools. in CREAM. wKITE or
BLACK. In sizes 90. A. b. c. ID. Z. F. and FF,
suitable for fine or ordinary SEWING and EN-
BKOIDERI Regular price. soc. spool.
REMNANT PRICE. Csc. spool.
is dozen b o. spools Of same make Of SILK in
SAME SIZES and COLORS. Regular Price,
loo SPOOL REMNANT PRICE,
&c. spool.
SOTE.-We trould especially call the 1T.
TESTIOy Of TAILORS aud DRESSNAK-
Frs TO ths sale Of SILK, as this particular
make Of Stlk Is particularly yell adapted to
their U0rk. IL being the strongest Siis srer put
ths market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Prepared By Dr.. J. O. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Do You Prnsp1RE,
PODOCrLIC.
PODOCILIC
A Toilet Powder curing all odors arising from the
REGISTRATION.
Podociiic Is composed of perfectly harmless ingre-
dients and thoroughly effective in its action. There
are thousands who suffer from the unpleasant odors
arising from the srmps and feet which frequent bath
ing will not relieve. by the Of tODOC1LIC this
trouble Is entirely renOred not by checking the per-
spiration. but by destroying the germ which causes
the odcr.
For sale by Tscbifely Evans AIS Pa ave. NV,
and other leading druggists, or by mail Soc
BEVERLY CHEMICAL CO.,
my30-St Beverly, n. ].
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
New. Dudley and Quay.

The developments of the past week are
thought here to show that, strange rs it
may seem, Harrison is depending for his re-
nomination upon the same individuals and
influences that brought about his election in
1888. Appearances Ut one time indicated
that he had kicked aside the bridge that
had carried him over and that he was look
ing for new path by which to reach the
White House for the second term Those
appearances We're misleading. Indications
are that now his fortunes are in the same
old hands, and that if he is renominated and
reelected he will owe his success to the
same men who plotted him to victory be-
fore.
New and Dudley and Quay are the men
who placed General Harrison in the White
House. New ana Dudley nominated him,
Quay joined them afterwards and helped to
elect him. New, who was disgruntled. but
who ultimately accepted the cOnsul-general
ship to London, is understood to have for
given the president and is to be ready now
to return home and help set up the presi-
dent for denomination. Quay. within Il few
days, has been cloSeted with the president
and, as reported, will work for
him again, while, strangest Of al,
the outlawed and despised Dudley,
who has not passed the portals of the W hlte
House since President Harrison took up
his residence there, has rebuked in a
public interview the men who are organic
ing the Indiana opposition to a second term
and predicts, seemingly in..Harrison's inter
estS. that the movement will come to
nothing. This certainly looks possible,
though the precise means by which it has
been accomplished do not as yet appear.
Still there is one bold enough to predict
that even with his old machines in his en-
ploy again Gen. Harrison cannot carry
Indiana in 1892
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16

BosToN, Mass, June - Transformations,
70; base hits. IL; errors. q. Pittsburg--
Runs, ): base hits, s: errors, ,. Batteries
Nichols and Camel, King and Fields
Umpire, Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 15.-Phila-
delphia-Runs. S: base hits. II errors, g.
Cleveland-Runs, TO- base hits. l6; errors,
T. Batteries-Gleason and Clements, Cru
Der and thinner. Umpire. Lynch.
New YORK. June 15-New IOrk-Runs,
16; bas hits. 20; errors, 3. Chicago-RunS
b; base hits, Il; errors. ,. Batteries
Keefe and Gore. Hutchinson and Honan.
Umpire. Powers.
CINCINNATI. ONO, June 15.-Cincinnati-
Runs, 10: hits, II: errors. 3. Brooklyn
Runs. g. hits. 9: errors, :, Batteries -
Rhines and Harrington Terry and Kinslow
Cmpire-McQuaid.
BALTIMORE, MD, June 15.-Baltimore-
Runs. l hits, ): errors. 0. Athletics-Runs.
O: hits. L; errors, /. Standardization
and Robinson, Weyhing and Cross. I'm
pire-F'ergusOn. Six innings.
WASHINGTON. June Washington
Runs, Z: hits, 9: errors. 4. Boston-Runs.
p: hits, -; errors. {. Batteries Hatfield
and Mcclure. DAILY and Murphy. Umpire
Kerius
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
THE ALLEE-B0WEN TRIAL.
Postponed by State Until the 22d-SOme
Evidence the state Proposes to intro
duce-YounS Bowen's Condition.
Special TO the Gazette


san ANTONIO. Ten. July 15.-The pre-
liminarv examination of Alfred Alice and
Jasper Lyons for the murder of Editor
W. c. Bowen which has been in progress
a Pearsall for some days. has been post
pOned, at the instance of the state, 10
Monday. the 23d instant. At
torney Thomas Franklin, who has
oeen, employed by uGovernor Hogg 70
assist inthe prosecution has been hard at
work. and he has made the application for
the continuance. His affidavit SAYS that
by Gus Dreyfus a Dallas drummer. ne pro-
poses to prove that Immediately after Alice
and Lyons entered the car one shot was
fired. and the editor sank back in his seal
practically dead man. By J. F. Rabbit, u
drummer for a New Orleans house,
he expects to prove that Allea
fired the first shot, and after Bowen fell
fired again aud again into the PROSTATE
body.
Yesterday Franklin went to CotulIa and
obtained from ". j. Bowen, the
newspaper man, sworn statement
of the occurrence. Bowen will be able 20
go upon the stand next Monday, and will
swear that he and his brother were sitting
in the car; that Alice and Lyons walked
down the aisle toward them; that when
quite near he saw that Lyons,
who was behind Alice. held a pistol
in his hand. that at the same moment he
ierked his weapon and fired, that he CIV. j.
Bowen sprang unarmed toward Lyons,
was shot through the arm and fell between
the seats, and that if his brother fired at
all it was after he was shot.
W. j. Bowen's TWO physicians
state that ne will not be able 10 appear on
the stand for ten days.
Alice and Lyons. the defendants, remain
perfectly cool and claim TO be able to es-
tablish complete self-defense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16

neys. The witness Acknowledged it
was 10 the interest of the Tyler
people to have the receivership
continued that the injunction vas still
pending, hence no reorganization has been
effected
Other immaterial facts were brought out.
but of little importance when Mr.. Bonner
was excused
Henry Cook, son of the late district clerk
at Tyler and an employee in the Office. was
next called Replying 10 heterogeneous by
Judge Clark he remembered an order
in favor of Mr., Campbell being
brought into the Office in April.
1889. Campbell obtained the order
and brought i oack week after and got y
certified COPY, took the order out with him
and kept it until January. Tie was not
certain whether it was recorded. Il was
the custom 10 record all orders. No rec
ords OF the court We're made. All
orders. however. We're recorded. Before
the passage of the resolution calling for
this investigation Bonner received reply.
No order of 5000. however, was received
before the court met.
On cross-examination by Judge Duncan.
he testified that Judge McCord fled the
order. that the Judge called HIM ami gave
him the order. bur he did not reCollrct
His father put the file mark on it. He saw
Cambel there the next week. He was
instructed 10 record everything Judge
McCord told him to record all orders. There
Were four volumes containing
orders. etc, of the international and Great
Northern receivership. He did not
know how long the order was out or that it
was out until Campbell brought it back and
asked for certified copy. The orders
. came through the receivers Office, leaving
the original in the office and attaching Il
certified copy to the voucher.
j. 5. Rice, an attorney at Tylor, was the
next witness called By Judge Clark. He
stated he was in the courtroom March !,
1889. when Mr.. Finley : resignation as re
ceiver came up. He heard Col. Herndon
suggest that rs Mr.. Finley had re-
signed Office to take the receivership that
the court make an order allowing
him 5000 as an adequate compensation.
Mr.. Cochrane OF St. Louis, one of Gould's
attorneys, was in court and stated that the
allowance suggested was not unreasonable.
as Mr.. Findley had resigned a lucrative
office
The court stated it would not make the
order then but would at a subsequent time
On cross examination the witness stated
SIX months or year after he had been told
in confidence that Mr.. Finley had received
$4,000, but not by any party connected
with the receiverShip.
Judge Clark introduced in the evidence
the notice of Simon Stein. state solicitor
of the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas upon
Herman, McLain Il Ralston, solicitors OF
the Farmers loan and trust company. that
they would be served with copy of
the petition III the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. and should proceed in the
district court of Smith county in interven-
ton proceedings.
The hour for adjonning arrived and the
committee adjourned until0 l a. III. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Brown, who wrote the letter TO the
encouragement, has been summoned by
telegraph.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
Dudley, New and Quay, the Tri-
umvirate Managing Harrison.
DUDLEY TO TURN THE CRANK.
The Mery-Go-Round viii Move With the Old
Rascas at the Wheels, the Saints at Home.
Harrison Republicans Pooh-Pooh the OPP
position in Indiana and Say 1t is
Only to Bring the President to
Time on the Soft Snaps.
After the Doodle.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 Int bdZeitt
WASHINGTON. June 15.-After thinking 4
little longer about the meeting of the anti
Harrison Republicans at Indianapolis,
Thursday. Some of the Republicans here
have found fresh reason for the affair
They have decided that the purpose was
not so much to boom Blaine, or Gresham,
or Alger, as it was to squeeze Harrison.
They want Harrison to shell out 10 them
some of the good things he has at his dis
posal, and that's ali it amounts to-" is the
way one well known Republican expressed
his idea of the situation to-day. He
added that the appropriations made at the
last session OF the billion dollar congress
will become available July /, after which
date there would be a great many things
in the way of contracts to pick up in the
various departments, and numberless bits
OF attractive patronage to be disposed OF.
This, it is argued would account for the
early date 1t which the anti-Harrisonites
had got to work. and while the motive,
which is thus assigned for Thursdays
conference. may not be very noble one, it
is regarded by the average party man as
quite sufficient TO account for such meet
inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
The Ejecting Order.



ARDMORE, l. T., June 15.-Indian Agent
Bennett passed through Ardmore at 4
O'Clock this afternoon en- route for PaulS
Valley, where he will consult with Governor
Bird in regard TO ejecting intruders. The
Indian militia are now encamped at PaulS
Valley awaiting the result of the cOnsulta-
ton. 1t is expected that they will start
some time tomorrow for Parr where they
will be met by company of cavalry from
Fort Sill, when the much-talked-of ousting
of the intruderS will be begun The
plan of action is TO commence with
those citizens who have not compiled with
the laws of the Chickasaw Nation.
The non-citizens holding permits have no
fears of being molested. No resistance or
trouble is apprehended, as Agent Bennett
is man of very liberal views, and if any
remonStrance is made, the non-citizenS in
general are well satisfied that Agent Ben
nett will act fairly, showing them all the
leniency possible in this matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
Territory Murderer in Jail.
special to the Gazette.

PARIS, Ten, June l5-On the 25th of
June, 1890 John Goss, Jr., and his father
went to the house of neighbor. James
Clampit, in Pontotock county, Chickasaw
nation, on business matter. While
there quarrel arose and Goss
the gate and down the road afoot
Iu q few moments Clampit followed with
large stick, and coming up with Goss
knocked him down. He then took a rock
and crushed the PROSTATE mans head.
Clampit at once fed the country. The late
federal Grand Jury here indicted him, and
this morning Deputy Marshal Walner an
rived with Clampit and placed him in jail
He had traced him to East St. Louis, where
the arrest was made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16
Assault to Murder and Rob.

Special TO the Gazette
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., June 15-George
Ousley, the nineteen-year-oId son of Mrs
MCGEE, a wealthy and highly respectable
widow of this place, brutally assaulted G.
NJ. Gibson with Ratchet at late hour
last night. Gibson is an old man. and had
but a day or two ago received several
hundred dollars pension money Ousley
knew of it, and there can be no other opinion
but the intention was murder and robbery
The assault took place in an unfrequented
part of the city where Gibson resided He
was struck over the head three times be-
fore he could grapple with the would-be
assassin. When he did close with him,
Ousley managed TO get out his knife and
cut Gibson severely about the throat Glib
sons cries brought help, and the young
villain was taken 10 jail, from which place
he was but recently liberated, by the in
fuence of his mother, being there on a
charge of robbing u hotel Mrs. MCGEE re-
fuses TO have anything more TO do with
her son, ana a long term in the penitentiary
will certainly be his DOOM