davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

RUTGERS DEFEATS THE CITY UNIVERSITY.
Rutgers's football met the city University clever
at Rutgers yesterday and defeated the visitors by
Of 20 to The ball started In Rutgers possession sno
after few minutes play the University forced to
make a safety. Score, 2 o. The ball taken to
the yard line end Rutgers soon forced touch
down. No goal, TO o. University took the ball and
BY a run around the end made their only touchdown
no goal The first half ended with the 20 to in
favor Of Rutgers.
The second half characterized by long around
end, Rutgers scoring fifty points, making total Of
20 Ludlow hurt Vanduzer taking his place.
Seigelmsn also hurt, Grant taking his place Field
played end the second half in place Of vanhee The
referee Folnsbee Of Rutgers, and the umpire John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
" ! ARKELLs DINNER 70 WILLI4M WILDE

,.o1some dinner was given at the Gilsey iiouse
rr,Sav evening by W. j. ARIEL in honor OF William
wilde the IRISH journalist and critic who Is II 'Hls
country for prolonged stay. Among those prcssn'
were Patrick Farrelly of the American NeNs ION.
nanv: Colonel william L. Brown Chester ;. LORI JON.
sleicher. James F. Graham. Bernard Giiam' oo~n1'
Carson Lake. W. J. Merrill, b. ArKeh eensor "'.'
- 80, Iors.v. Pusss HARRISON C. VI. Price, Z. 3
phe,ns Thomas Evans and ". A. sweetser.
Mr.. Arke.rs introduction of his guest OF honor Wac
EXPRESSED In his usual felicitous style Mr.. wide
snoech of acknowledgment Of the welcome gwen nm
was exceedingly eloquent and effective. Aouesses
snitabe to the occasion were made by ncAriy al "
those nre-ent expect hnsse Harrison whose other 81
acements compelled him 70 sSss ~ dinner al an carly
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Facts For Ale Drinkers.

BROWN STOUT bewed from the best
Malt and Hops obanabe
NEVER QUALITY and unsurpassed by any other
brands brewed n America or elsewhere
ARE ALLOWED TWO TO RPEN before being bottled to insure
uniformly high grade and prime condition
FREEDOM FROM FALSE FERNENTS ACDITY
absentfr Ae.
UNQUALIFIED BRILLIANCY being the bottles
LOWER IN PRICE FOREIGN BRANDS because we have no
duties
All of our Ale bottled at the brewery has fac-simile
sionnre on the label c. EVANS SONS New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

For Sew.Engaad warmer winds shifting To south
ery fair weather increasing coudiness and rain MONDAY
For Eastern New.York, Eastern Pennsylvsnia, ans
New.Jersey warmeri southesly winds fair weather. u
ereaslns eloudlness and rain by Monday
For the District OF Columbia DclawaEe Mary and, ana
VIRGINIA warmer; fair weather.
For North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, Eastern
Florida slightly warmer; fair weather.
Eor Western Florida Alabama and Mississippi
generally fair weather; slightly warner.
For Louisiana, Eastern Texas and Arkansas, far
weather; slightly cooler By Monday
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania. ans
Ohio increasing cloudiness and light rain by Sunday
afternoon; southerly Winds. and slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Princeton.
After Ames's run. God followed his advantage and
went around the left end for twenty five wards Ihe
ball was then passed % Ames. but no gain resulted
Bull went through the centre for eight yards ana
DonneIls was then forced over the New-NoTks goal
lire by his whole team. Anes missed goal.
The ball was taken back 10 the 25-yard line. A
quick pass made scott. but Donney tackled 50
quickly that New-York gained nothing. Williams
gained TWO yards short runs followed. until VIII
iams egaiBed the ball and by good lodging made
twenty yards. Woodruff followed with two runs OF
five yards each. Williams punted and the ball was
well caught by Ames who made great run around the
rgrt END for twenty-five yards. Then Donneuy made
fifteen more and the Manhattan Athletic Club lost the
ball on a mur by Gof. Runs by Woodruff and VIII
iams followed, and then free kicking was INDUCED In
for several seconds The ball Was punted over inc
Cherry Diamonds line for touch in goal, but 1t ola
not count.
The ball was taken back to the twenty-fve-yard line
ana Ames made clever run. The ManhatGns ioSe
NE ball Oh of-side play and White gained ten yards
through the centre. The time for the first half ex-
yrsa with the bah in the Cherry Diamonds ter
YersS. | WV
Th. NEWCOMERS we're w1nded in the second half
shn their defence not so clever RockweHS reg
va injured and he gave way 10 Schumacher. AmeS,
vOonnor and Cash made clever runs the Latter get
anE touchdown: AInes falling at goal
ne New Yorks lost an of side play and col made
onchdown IN a pecu lar way. Williams attenpted 10
PUT but Donnelly blocked the ban and II was sent
TEX over New-York's goal Donnely and Ames made
SsLty runs and Cash got touchdown with the whole
;oS- team on his back AmeS missed goal ioF te
Fist hzlf-Touohdowns- Doanelly 1. Coils missed
Ans l. Score frs; -Manhsttan A. c. T. New, York
A O. o.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2 Coz /. Goals missed
Ans Donneny /. Score second hsif-Msnhottan A C.
I" New-York A. c. o.
Total seore-Slannattan A. c. TO- New-York A. c. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
FOR THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME.

The handsome theatre OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
crowded last night with admirers Of football anxious to
seats for the great Princeton Yale foot
ball 10 be played Manhattan Field Thanksgiving
Day. Every effort made 10 keep tickets out Of the
the Spectators over IS 900 realized
nights sale Of boxes reserved seats and tsuyho stands
number Of has reserved for the college
students. Mrs. Garrison paid s1o5 for box and H. II
Strong 500 another Others who bought boxes
w. ]. Swan, G.. G.. Tysn. G.. w. Curtis +. II. Boss
werth and Cyrus Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
mr. cgAILIU LBCrURES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PhilaAelp hia Nov. Paul dn Chailln' suthof anu
explorer Of equatorial Africa, lectured here th' even
nc al the Academy of Music before iarss auoienee
unon - Africa Under the Equator 1t has been many
wears since Mr.. Du Chaillu last appeared upon .ie
lecture platform In this country nus suoeo. ..
=, hearty annlause Mr. Du Chaillu was introduces
p py -. ~ attornry1;eDeral Waype MscVeagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
LIE ARRLr4Ls oE rHE MELSINGER

Hilmar Knorr. important member of the Mein
ingen company arrived here last evening the Rugia
He was a member of the company under the Duke Of
Meiningen for several years. and has since acted
star in different parts Of Germany He will play the
title part in Julius Caesar with which the company
is 10 begin its engagement at the Thaa Theatre next
week. The larger part of the company arrived here
two three weeks and the rest are board the
Augusta Victoria which arrived at Quarantine last
evenng. Among those the steamer are Miss Anna
Haverland, Gustav Kober and Franz ITCHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
A BANK IN PENNSYLVANIA FAILS.

Pttsburg Nov. IA Chronicle Telegraph Cory
Penn dispatch says: - sensation created here
this morning by the suspension Of the CORY National
Bank. The news spread quickly and created great
surprise and excitement. it believed to be per-
fectly sound Inquiry revealed the fact that the bank
had been closed b. the order OF the bank examiner.
The banks president Is T. A. Alien. and the cashier
Clarence Harmon The capital stock IS 800 900. the
surplus S16.5OO and the undivided profits $3.50.
No statement has vet been made Of the liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
GOVERNOR MILL PARDoys EDWARD EMMoys

Edward Emmons. who sentenced from staten
Island to the sing Sing Prison for life In January last
for killing his mistress, Kate Owens, was released
yesterday by Warden Brown he having been pardoned
BIZ Governor Hill Emmons who Is twenty eight years
old In failing health when he was taken TO the
prtson to begin bis life sentence. His pardon was
obtained bv Influential friends OF his father who
Is q New York leather merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THE EXPENSES OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Nov. Fourth Auditor Lynch, in his
annual report the Secretary Of the Treasury, shows
the Naval expenditures for the fiscal year ended June
so follows: Appropriations and balances,
S47, 1885, amount drawn out by warrant S27 016,
3l5 balance in hand June 3d. $4,000, 143 amount
expended by vouchers, see, 59o.342 amount carried
10 the surplus fund 1886, 727. During the year bills
of exchange sold 'by Naval pay officers 20 the
amount of 81 100 5O7 which the total cost Of
negotiation S20,554
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
MAJOR Mckinley COMING EAST.

P1ttsburg Nov. IA dispatch from Canton, Ohio,
says: "Major Mckinley left here at O'Clock this
afternoon for visit Of several weeks in the East He
was accompanied by his wife. They will 60 directly
10 Nev-York and visit the Majors brother. Abner.
While going away mainly for vacation, it is thought
that the Governorelect viii prepare list Of those sp
pon tees who are receive the Offices under his con
troll The Major is thoroughly tired. and will enjoy
to the utmost this short rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
HARVARD DEFEATS Stages TEAM.

9. Namorldge Mass, Nov. (speciap.-liarvard beat
ee eleven Of Christian Workers this afternoon on
go, 49, Field, ~ TO T. and Stages men are wild Win
,<h' AZ having scored against Harvard. This mas
- sene only once before this year, by Williams
game. % the whole, was the most interesting OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

tho year for not only were all Of Stages men play
Ing for all they were worth but the game also A.
forSed everybody opportunity Of judging how much
Harvard hac improved since last Saturday, whnn she
beat the same team 81 to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
VIZ -owysExp,s FIVE Run FOR CONGRESS

james B. Townsend, the hepuonea "a, art into the
Dcres. IN the Xth District made big cut ino' 'H9
roreocratic vote W Bourke Cochran the assis''a'
boss Of Tammauy Hail. had only 5o7e piurAiS ~, ~
~ attic, against 1896 plurality last year Tor
Francis B. spnola At that election only IT, D.i1sv
votes were 9oed I tsa 800 ahead Of his ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
President POLK HANGED Is EFHGY.

rn,norta Kan. Nov. THE Republicans of this
., lat night celebrated their victory over the Farm
49,, Alliance. After the procession an efhgy Labelled
poIks was dragged through the streets by fopo
.r.und its neck and was afterward hanged 70 'e'0
eraph pole and burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THE ASSEMBLY A TIE.

report from the Queens County Clerks once states
that corrected returns from the lid Assembly District
Of Queens give James A. NcKenna DEM thirtysix
majority over George L. Weeks, tRep.l Ac-
codlng to The Tribunes figures, this would make the
Assembly a tie, with a Republican majority In tho
senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
COLGATE DEFEATS SYRACUSE.

syracuse. Nov speciaI).-The Colgate University
rven defeated the Syracuse University team al stAr
rs'x this afternoon by score of 90 to TO- colgate
TIE heavier In the rush line and played shove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
A TIE GAME AT BoRpENrowN.

Bcrdcntown, n. J., Nov. IA football game was
played here to-day between the Bordentown Military
Institute cadets and the students Of the Pedie In
sttte of Hghtstown and resulted IN q de, the score
standing to A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
wRsLgyASs OVERWHELMED BY YALE.

AeS-Haven, Nov. (specsD.-By a score OF 30 10 .,
i2es eleven defeated the weseyans on the Yale neio
ycay Three thousand spectators witnessed the game,
being weak 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

IupAc-S~"'' -
pennsylvania took the ball IN the first half and
,,d sx yards on the trick but Princeton soon got
-. hall on tumble and Flint gained twenty yards
.surh the centre. Princeton is given FIVE yards for
= Az play and gains Of FIVE and ten wards bv Poe
rim, place the ball dangerously near Pennsylvania
-, Al this juncture Princeton loses thu ball for
.-,erenoe but gets II back few seconds later. Poe
- r,rt make small gains but Pennsylvania gets the
III and Thayer puntS down the field 10 Romans.
rsnce,ou gains fifteen yards but lose sthe ball on for
-. mass Thayer Dunts again and another forward
- loses the ball. Princeton gets the ball or n
s.-,h. and Poe makes touchdown. which is not
.ns m account Of interference in the line. Thayer
80 IN Poe who brings IL 10 the 25yard line After
...ssive advances by Romans and King. Flint makes
a touchdown. No goal.
= the next scrimmage Thayer. the fullback
N. Pennsylvania team, is hurt. and Martin takes his
,n. Al this juncture the ball is passed wildly back
- .or+h between the two teams for smuggling and in
.-,s,.ooe and holding Princeton finally gets the ball
~ tnmbIe and Romans makes ten yards Then
r,nSvvanis takes the skin foul play. and Martin
80 "a Poe Again Princeton loses for holding, but
sor GETS the ball on four downs and advances IL to
p.,,sylvania's hveysrd line, when time is called
Score. 10 o. ,,
..,rs steen yards on the V. Holman punts to the
". ~.rd line. anc Martin returns to Poe. Pennsyl-
-. cats the ball on four downs, but Princeton soon
curss II IN the same way Flint gains fifteen yards
80 Humans makes magnificent run down the field
o. . touchdown. Goal. score, 10 10 0.
pennsylvania makes small gains, and Princeton gets
-. han m four downs. Another run OF Romans for
.hS,+v Yards takes the ball full down the field but
pennsylvania gets the bal, and Martin puntS. After
small cans Poe runs around the end for touchdown.
Romans Kicks goal score. 10 TO o.
Pennsylvania makes small gains, but loses the ball
a, q tmbh Successive gains by Poe, Homsns and
Flint take the ball up no Pennsylvaniss goal line
Msrrn tries TO punt. but is tackled ana princeton
scores safety score IS 10 0.
PRINCETON soon gets the ball and Romans runs from
The middle OF the held for touchdown, which is not
allowed on account of interference in the line After
Gains by Poe and Flint. Poe makes a touchdown and
Romans hicks goal Score "a to o. soon aft-r
lime is called account Of darkness, only thirty
minutes OF the last half having been played. Penn
sylvana's game certainly not "in It," and the
cheers OF the Princeton grew louder ana louder
last years game conspcuousy absent to-day
and the sa:no was clea- weilpayed one IRON SUIT
IN I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Ragy RUrH 10 BE TAKEN 10 GRAY GABLES.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Nov. TT IS reported ne'o
that Mrs Grover Cleveland and baby Ruin VIII sooh
arrive and will stay at Gray Gables untl just ooio'o
CITlsflnaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
HARvARp's CENTRE RUSH rNcApAcrrATEp.

Boston. Nov. John Granston. the efficient centre
rush Of tho Harvard football eleven severely wrenohed
Of his knees In practice YESTERDAY His injuries
VIII incapsctae him for work the team this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
A VICTORY FOR PENNINGTON.

Pennington. n. j., Nov. (special-A game Of foot
ban was played on the seminary grounds to-day be-
tween the seminary team and Hackettstown. 1t re-
suited in defeat for Hackettstown by the score Of
20 10 G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
MURDER IN 4 TFIAs III.

ST. Louis, Nov IA dispatch from Wharton, Texas,
says wesley Harris steve Browns throat in jail
there yesterday. Both men were prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Swarthmore, Penn, Nov. (special).-Thc Swarth-
more College team defeated the Dickinson College
eleven to-day by the score of As to o. in half-hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Bips FOR THE ELLIS ISLAND H0sPlIAL"
Warrington, Nov. Bids were opened Quay "a, a.
the Treasury Department for hospitai pniuns' az ~.
Immigration depot Elns Island New YORK me io9es'
being Thar of e. F. Ryan, Of New-fork' al Si4'f'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
An Old Land Mark Gone.
Johnston & Son, for FIFTY YEARS
established at $50 BOWERY, New
York, are now closing their business
preparatory to removal.
Our entire stock will be offered at
Special Cut Prices!
and goods selected now will be reserved
until Christmas.


until Christmas.
Anon the special attractions this mention
q SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING. Ga csrsts perfectly CUE
and full Of fire, $50.
A handsome. snsppy pair Of DIAMOND EARDROPS.
ga. carats sle5 reduced from 500.
An exquisite CHRYSANTHEMUM BROOCH. set vita
. handsome white diamond. ESQ; worth S5.
A very handsome pair Of SLEEvEBUTToSs set VITA
. sparkling, white diamond $780, worth $50
ruby and diamond MARoUIsE RING. exeeptionai
bargain. sl35
MARoUIsE RING. ali diamonds. carats, siSo -
duced from sc25.
A very handsome SOLID SILVER TEA SET, ~
pieces BY the M'.'g Co. s225 cost ESQ
magnificent FRUIT STAND, solid silver cost also.
only $40
BON.BoN DISHES, toilet articles and hundreds d
cases Of silver suitable holiday and wedding gifts ell
bargains
LADIES' SOLID GOLD AMERICAN WATCHES
handsomely chased and engraved from so upward
Genuemen's SOLID SILVER stem.wndng WATCHES,
American movements $40.
Jules Jurgensen minute repeater only $500; worth
sTOo
Ladies' solid gold STICK PINS. 81. sle5. $50 I'd
upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
PRINCETON A WINNER.
pESNsYLyAMASs BITE THE DUST.
, GREAT CROWD WITNESS THE FOOTBALL CON.
TEST AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Nov. tspeciall-The second cham
.shsp game Of the played here this after
fs,n between the Princeton and Pennsylvania teams.
rss day was a perfect one for football and fully
,ooo people assembled about the field TO witness the
zane Although the game was to have been called at
. 80 O'Clock the teams did not appear on the field
=, 40 time being called about fifteen minutes later.
..a,ns lined mn rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

The ticket chopper on the Eghthst. station or the
SIxthaye elevated road took iron bar from under
meath his chair and struck the iron pillar in front
OF him three rosounding whacks with 1t. The harsh
sound OF iron upon iron set edge the nerves of half
a dozen people ON the platform, and made them Jump
and look around angrily at the offender. In min
ute or less three similar sounds were heard comm.
from the station the opposite side OF the track.
which is In this case distance further down
the road 1t was evidently answer, for the ticket
chopper who had started the racket put down his
bar aid resumed his choppinG.
whats shat fori7 asked a nervous passenger.
I" Is anything wrong"
.Naw,7 said the chopper. three women les
come up here to go down town. ! told 'em this
was the up track sent them down TO the street
and up the other stairs They had put their tickets
In the box and give this signal that the chopper
ON the other side would let them through. At most
Of The stations the men shout across but here they
are so for apart that got tired OF cracking throat.
aud 81 | crack the pillar instead, see NOtbiWs
wrong with the road. This train fer south Ferry
An idea has struck me- exclaimed an Inventive
crank Struck me hard. too It's great idea.
Millions in It, sir. SO simple too, wonder 1t has
gone so long undiscovered. Here 1t Is In nut
she'll Have the head OF cane umbrella
made hollow, with q top that will ny up
with strong spring when button Is
pressed. Arrange it that the force Of the spring
win explode small percussion cap inside. Which
VIII In turn ignite a tiny lamp wick that VIII draw
alcohol from a small reservoir In the cane. only
think how useful such device would be Cub man
coming home late, carrying handsome cane or umbrella,
with large silver head Elevatos his Jag up the steps
all right, much to your surprise. Now you look u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
THE rmEs-RIcHMoND vAsArURDAY MAY 80. 1891.

the New South" is something essentially diff
ferent from the 'old." 1t is as the household
or aud brings forth things new and old. 1t IS
new in health, in life, in vigour, in lifting up
its hands that have hung down and strength
enng its feeble knees. but it Is the same in
substance, in character and quality, the
same in principles and tastes. in con-
tempt of littleness. meanness and
slavishness. in devotion 10 high and
large and free manhood, the same in the ele-
ments of its Germanic origin, its Anglo-Saxon
Norman development and English civiliza-
ton. And as such it will not hinder but
greatly promote all efforts to develop the re-
sources of its most favored land, whose stones
are iron, and out of whose hills one may
dig brass. And it will now as always do itsfuil
share for the perfection and establishment OF
free government. The rejuvenated South
will be found full no to its duty and RESPONSE
bility in the general advance. and it will con-
tribute an ample and characteristic share to
the wealth and power and glory of our COM
mon country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30

WARM REPUBLICAN RANKS.
Julius York Kills His Ten Year-Old Sister
Destructive Fire.

RALEIGH. N. c., May 29-[Special !
Correspondence which creates a sensation in
political circles is published to-day between
W. II. Malone, a leading lawyer and Repub-
lican Uf Western North Carolina and John Is.
Eaves. chairman of the Republican State
Committee. in which Malone says he under
stands that some OF the leaders of the Repub-
lean party intend TO abandon the issue. OF
county government and protests against this
policy. Eaves replies, and advises a solid
and harmonious organization of the party on
this and other issues against the Democrats.
In an interview to-day j. c. l.. Harris of
this city. who is one of the leading Republi-
cans of the State on this subject says that the
Republican State Convention next year will
purpose of Kidding the Republican party
of the incubus Of the solid negro vote,
and in this way eliminate the negro
from the politics of this State. The ne
gro counties in the eastern portion of the
State will be abandoned. and the negroes
also. When this has been etfectually done
the white men Of the middle and western
counties will be appealed to to aid the Repub-
lican party, which because Of its protection
policy. is absolutely necessary TO develop the
untold riches and resources of the State.
The railroad commission to-day announced
that after mature delberation and conference
it had decided positively to enforce the uni
messages sent by telegraph in this State. The
order will take effect June 18th.
1t is thought that appeal will be taken by
the Western Union company upon this de-
csion uniform schedule OF freight tariff
was also decided upon to-day by the commits
sion after consideration of protests and obiec-
tions by the railroads. and it is thought that
the schedule decided upon will be satisfactory
10 them
News reaches here Of a terrible affair which
occurred day or two since at Lower Fork,
in Burke county. julius York, the twelve
year-old son of James York. shot and killed
his ten-year-old sister. Easter York. with
shotgun, the whole load entering her fore
head Just above the right eye, from which
wound a large amount of her brains came
out. She lived till Sunday night at II o'clock
and died. The boy has confessed to the kill
ing, and says he just did it TO scare her, and
did not know there was any cap on the gun,
but from all the evidence that can be gather
ed il seems that they were in fight while
their parents were out at work near the house
At IN early hour yesterday morning fire de-
stroyed the McRae building at Wilmington,
occupied by S. If. Fishblate and Messrs
Rheinsten & Co. and Messrs. Holmes and
Waters and Knights of Pythias. Loss est-
mated at $40 600