davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

i've , dht ~ eek aays
T.Da a NJ. rUustbr iusa - Detroit with par
$50 tor car s-sfs. - cents.
100 q -. has fhr,lnxh parss,r csf 20 Detrolt.
l.At sesfs - certs
ksDn y runs feu.sh a. Detroit with pss-
o'-' To- csf sat a. cents
BOT tickets End Information Apply NJ Inlon
fict - once. 81 Munrot-si o. iou station.
sf0. bEtkkEN Gen. Pass AE'f
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
NOyTS9. PAcrINe a STORAGE

DADcLiFf \ H6LT-Reiiso.e upholsierers
~ tin south BIZ .sson-st-. have the largest
-vsns' employ the most competent men and
viii give ysu regular rates. whether You ask
fer hem IT not BY 'phoping No. 400 or 6S6 after
fuslpess hours.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
Tnnasussn- sorrcr.


City flsrk'f ofsre.
Gr~re faff5s Nifh- suyi p isei.
reftee a b<rstF gwen that fhs ssseesfaeff
rrll fr- re eenstrtrrtHt 81 srg~f fr Nef-
ca sf-~ef frsrs ~ferstn - etrsff - Jefferson
street ia the cts ~ trfshe Farifs. n ne~
n Bss b1.ds ard tsNt 49, reeeivs nerfnsrf
thereon ftf re f-Ytsd ~ twrEts dsy- ifvm
fiis date 81 tie ERE - tie Cffg Treasurer
GEoEGF p PERRY.
rneyie CO Treasurer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
CHICAGO JANrARfAisa-
AMI AIaT H1lra.IrAh A. .

fNeek DAYS Every Cay.
9nu A. N. hss flrcugh chair car 20 Chi.
800 Cafo. NJ extra charge lnf eesfs
1aal J.. ~. ftus ttrcugs 40 Chicago sofia
A'oV with Wagner buffet ear. seats. -
Gems
hln y NJ. LAS through ehsir car - Msnir
49, tee, va ~. A \. n. * T.
ll35 &c. y .,se sae e. 's ,s s.s T !, pa
DETROIT. NovEsuEn y. ls'a
lENslnn a knHfA1nn q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
GREAT CoaFt-Yart IL

Delos A BiOdgett for himself and
Thomas ByTus, deceased, W. Hor4tso
= Hosey 4nd Joan B. AeCFsken. az
sumDsiG. -tay extended forty days.
A.cnlgaD Hasaing Machine Company
-. Oscar +. Glldden ct al cEancery.
Heanng on pleadAgs and prof n
ofen court
Washington P. BrAyman Vs. John
RAynsfofd, Assumpsst. Order dIsm So
Inx cause for want OF security, with
costs.
]. F. ceiberllng 4 Co. W. Eber K.
Wright. assampsst- Order setIlng aslds
defaalt and judgment, and recalling
execution.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

I've 6r4na Rapids n - m s8nm fliMpn
Arr Chicago. - "a "a = Ia lox N
tbsli4. III s. a N train has shrsslrh tree ,.ss-
ler e@r. saG 4 q . a. traln H@xaer seeplne
car
I've Chicago ..-...---..1 eSam flopm sfaa3sm
AR Or 4 h-......--....1l5p "a So = Ia taks.
fh4ilx. ) Ia 4 sa tfasa las clEiuz eaf ana
fnreugh tree paFiuf car. And 81 a. d i. 4 80
NstHer Sitrsi - car.
Iarough tickels aud fuN Information can s.e
had ~ "a ling uBoa A AfiaQHisi ticket 2raaf
agent. {. Nanrof-si-, araad i.ap.4S Nieh
{. l. LOCKWOOD Gen. Pass A.eak
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

1r2lns mara 81 f11 e2llS,
flsalsy eAetpt sunday
slEEf4NG kNb l4E4os Ca sERkfck
Aoftli~7 a. . ~ trsiA, is@fioF cAAlf car far
Irskerse t1tx. II - "a u4la, p-riox Shsif
ezf trf A. sesSt uN~ tttk- te 81 a n ffar
Washer Sirc4lle Car IeF A&ckinsx CITY
SeGtt- a a. TRAIN has pafial 4 half ar,
Cincinnati i - ~ irstn has 1 l. ra11A psr5as
Car seg Gtiesso. a. = y trA.n. n &xnef Sec
lns Ear for Cincinnati liz n IFain Va.
her aleepins Gar Tar Caiea2e.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
Superior Cears

Hos. T. A BURLIS6Anx. Jrp9E.
Joseph w. Oliver vs.. Hartford J. Per-
klns and Wis j. Perkins, IespAss Oh
the case. Trial resumed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS a INDlANA RAILROAD
- a. elcc5 - - fssL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

AasAegsn- Grssa Rapids q Indiana.
er AusNegon. IN ~ : III l. ~ s<a = N
Prem Ar--lo1t an A \ m Al 4 n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

y
IAGGlRr. WoLcO1r \ C.ssOS.
Attorneys Tor flsitsin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
HONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture. pianos.
and all kinds o. personal property without
removal; business strictly con6dentla Rooms
al and ~ Wond,H.y building. Sd floor; take
elevator. ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

" ~
PETROL xus-Easy; standard white. 10 deg.
test esc: - deg. gasoline. SIC, 50 des. gaso-
line. lac. 50 deg nAphthA SIC.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
WHAT PEOPLE Want ' &; e; $685.,


INA SUPERB n.igleornooa. i have for sAls
L a. . bargain. . large bItek house. al mod
era Ia proyemr Is sriek barn. isrxe grounds
vita bssgIlsg avn AID sra Trees.
L. ;. frvssa. room .. Lesett's oioek.
opposite .Seel's Hotel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

EIssEY NEiCeR VII sell yoa ene let
IN on sfrass eve. o. Fair oroI nd addition.
for 2. g. sass lei ms caI aud sec them aud
L. Niadicomb building.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

WAHTED-A0EhTs.
---~--~~-
WANTLD-or2snizers By the Friendly Aid
w Society. Paws it, members 500 every six
months. Has paid ~ 900 in benefits kesrye
and Benefit fund held In trust By the State OF
Massachusetts Terms liberal. Address
Friendly Ala Seciety, waitham. Mass. Hl
10 represent the Equits-
w bic Ltfc Insurance Company OF Iowa d.
rect contracts. choice territory apd absoiuts
security 10 policy bodsrs. ]. T. Martin. sup
srintsndent OF agencies. Les Mcines. Iowa rs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21

address. remarking to the convention
that the emblem had been carried by
delegates through fifty miles OF water
which at the time covered the wheels
of their car.
Gov Route on behalf of the state
welcomed the delegates He congrat-
ulated the representatives upon taeir
lively interest in the affairs OF the
west, which had been neglected
through want of united efforts Cohe-
sion would mean favorable legisla ton.
He hoped to hear of favorable action
upon free silver and free coinage,
Mayor Rogers, of Denver, spoke up
on the duties of the legislators and of
congress.
Chairman VIM. Fishback afimed
the fact that they met only as bust
ness men sinking all political preju-
dices for the common good. He dep
recated sectional bitterness but.
warned the convention not to be
blinded by vital questions awaiting a
settlement. Despite our development
nine states in the New England corner
of the country controlled the wealth
of the people. They had dominated
politics and succeeded in demonetizing
silver. 1t had fleeced the commerce OF
the vast area west of the Mississippi
river and interdicted commercial ex-
changes. He closed by thanking Lou
isiana for her floral gift.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
The Charleston COaling.

NEW YORK, May 1S, 1s91.-A special
to the Herald from Acapulco says:
Ever since her arriyal here the
Charleston's crew have been ION the
jump" to get her ready for sea again.
The work of coaling, SO distasteful to
a man of wars men has been rushed
along as if it were a pleasure. Barge
after barge came alongside, and while
the contractors men put much of the
coal aboard, the ships crew also
turned to with will and helped to
fill the bunkers tonight with a suffi-
cient coal supply for ten days at high
speed. The Charleston will leave to
continue the chase of the Itata, The
Esmeralda still lies near the harbor en-
trance, but has not yet coaled. Her
captain is apparently ignorant of the
Itata's whereabouts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
THE WESTERN CONGRESS.
Utterances Before the Convention Repre-
senting the Trans Mississippi States.

Utterances Before the Convention Repre-
senting the Trans Mississippi States.
DENVER, Colo, May 19.-North,
south and west laid aside all sectional
interests at the first session of the
Trans Mississippi congress, which
opened here today. Delegates began
to arrive last evening, but the great
majority came in on the morning
trains.
When the convention was called to
order at 1045 o'clock by Mr.. Fishback,
chairman of the local organization, the
lower floor of the theater was occupied
by delegates, who exceeded 1000. fully
accredited representatives. The inte-
rior was handsomely draped with a
silken banner and bunting and various
beautiful escutcheons of the leading
states.
One of the features of the morning
was a presentation of beautiful floral
design five feet high by Louisiana. w.
H. H. Betran of New Orleans made an
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
and Levi Dunnbold the Peoples party.

and Levi Dunnbold the Peoples party.
| Other names were not made public,
The National Reform Press associ-
citation held a meeting this forenoon,
and at $3.50 it is probable there will be
a night session. Questions pertaining
to the admission of new members and
use of plate matter was discussed at
length, the latter proposition failing to
receive favorable action.
There is much speculation as to the
platform. The objection to the Ocaa
convention is strong in some quarters
an1 there is disposition to follow the
st. Louis platform. The eastern men
are quite active in regard to the posi-
! tion to be taken on the silver ques-
tion. On the eight hour plank" a
conference was held today with the
leading delegates from the west and
south and the demands of the east
were fully made known and were re-
ceived with favor Eastern men want
this plank adopted on the silver ques-
tion.
The conference favors 1.-The restora-
tion of silver to the position it occu-
pied before 1878, viz: on an equality
with gold as a standard of value"
Also the following, "as hours con-
stitute a legal days work for govern
ment employees in the mechanical de-
partments we believe this principle
should be further extended so as to
apply to all firms and corporations EN-
ploying labor in the different states of
the union, thus reducing the hours of
labor and in proportion increasing the
demand for it,"
. The Eastern men announced their
determination to make strong effort
to secure the incorporation of these
planks in the platform and indicate
that their zeal in the future will de.
pend largely upon their adoption.
It. II. Washburne, president of the
in relation to the matter: I'VE feel
that the work of the Alliance has not
been broad enough for it has been
directed chiefly to agricultural
interests. We, the people of the east,
have many important issues at stake.
Unless this conference will be rea 1y to
enlarge the scope of the work already
commenced by the movement which
has already led to it, we feel that it
will scarcely be worth while to go into
it further. If they will grant us what
we ask, however, we are ready to push
work for 1892 We have conferred
with number of persons from the
Western and Southern states and find
that there is a disposition on their
part to view the matter as we do. A
number of people in New England are
anxiously waiting to learn what actor
the convention will take in regard tC
these two planks which we will pro
pose and which we will insist shall b,
made part of platform to be adopted
They are anxious to see an inclination
to broader principles on which the In
dependent movement is based ant
hope to have their interests as well a
those of persons who live in other sec
tions consulted and recognized"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21

house. When the murderous Williams
struck the old man down with the
hatchet, he was rinsing his weeks
wash; being bachelor he did all his
domestic work. He lay from Wednes-
day until Sunday where he fell. 1t
is lonely place. 1t is pretty clear
that the house was re-entered the next
night after the deed and looted of
more of it's contents and it was this
second visit that betrayed the assas-
sins. The place of the murder is nine
miles south of Waco. The settlers are
scattering and mostly pasture men.
Sheriff Ford and his deputy had
some trouble getting his prisoners
safe in Jail, the cowboys being
around with their ropes eager for the
prey.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
THE,ITATA INCIDENT.
Probabilities That the Esmeralda Will Take
s.s,a ,r,s,sa 80. Coal by Force. ,t,,sss

Probabilities That the Esmeralda Will Take
.a7.ss .s;,. -.>s. Coal by Force. ,..,,sss
jfACAPULCo, May 19.-It seems now
certain that the Esineralda must have
recourse to some desperate means to
secure coal, for coal she must have if
she is to get back to Chill, 1t is -an-
nounced today that the Pacific Mail
Steamship company has ordered its
agent here not to sell the Esmeralda
any coal under any circumstances.
This order was communicated to the
commander OF the Esmeralda, and it
is now thought extremely probable
that the Chilian will take coal by force.
This is thought more probable as it
is now almost certainly known that
the Esmeralda's captain is now in
command of the Itata having boarded
her when the vessels met off this port
on Friday night. Should the acting
captain of the Esmeralda decide tC
take coal by force there is nothing tc
prevent him from hauling his vessels
along side the coal houses anC
taking what he wants for forts are
worthless as against modern ordnance
and the Esmeralda could, il molested,
lay Acapulco in ruins in half an hour.
The Mexican authorities will hardly
be likely to offer opposition to pow
erful ship like the Esmeralda and thus
bring ON bombardment of the town.
Nevertheless, there is intense excite
ment.
PROBABLY ESCAPED.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 19.-Dis-
patches from the Pacific coast seem to
Indicate that the Itata is already way
out of reach of the Charleston and that
she passed outside of Acapulco Friday
noon, which port the Charleston
reached Saturday. The Esmeralda is
still remaining at Acapulco awaiting
coal ordered from the United States.
The Itata received all the Esmeralda's
coal and will receive more en- route
coming from Ohili.
The Inber.O Oceanic railroad is re-
ceiving so much freight that it is OBJ
liged to keep the offices open until late
at night and one night last week all
night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
DECISION IN RELATION TO TRUSTS.
A Trust Company Has No Recourse in Law
Under Certain Circumstances.

A Trust Company Has No Recourse in Law
Under Certain Circumstances.
ST. LOUIS, May 1S,-A trust has no
recourse in law, if member of trust
violates an agreement not to go into
business again, is the substance of a
decision by Judge Thayer in the
United States court this morning. The
decision was rendered in the case of
American Preserves company against
the Taylor Manufacturing company
For years prior to 1888 the Taylor com
pany had been making extracts of pre-
serves and fruit bitters on North
Broadway, but the tempter came and
he American Preserves trust bought
hem out for $l775O, payable part
cash and the balance in trust
certificates. The Taylor company
agreed not to go into the
business again in this country for
twenty-five years, or until the trust
died. In 1890 the company did go into
business again, and when the Ameri-
can Preserves company brought suit
to enjoin them they claimed that the
agreement only bound those stock
holders who had signed it. AS the
trust did not allege that the company
was bound by the action of these
stockholders, it was compelled to file
another petition and the Taylor com
pany then replied saying that even if
the company was bound by the agree
ment such contracts were unlawful in
the state of Missouri. The demurrer
to the bill was sustained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
At sulphur Springs.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex, May 1S.-
This evening at o'clock one of the
hardest rains of the season visited this
place. 1t was accompanied by terrific
thunder and lightning and some hail.
During the progress of the storm
lightning struck small frame dwell
ing belonging to Miss Leila F. Coucher,
setting the structure on fire. The fire
department arrived on the scene as
soon as was possible under the circum'
stances, but the building was too faI
gone for them to extinguish the flames
The structure and its contents, which
consisted of household goods, are a
complete loss. No insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21

be called for members of committees or
in the call should make nominations
of committeeman.
Mr.. Oakland of Kentucky led the
fight for the first plan, but was finally
beaten after the conference had mixed
itself in a seemingly irretrievable
tangle of amendments, points of order
and questions of privilege.
PLATFORM CoMMITTEE.
A motion to adjourn until p. IN.
did not prevail and one person from
each state was appointed a member OF
committee on resolutions with in
structions to go into session and pre-
pare the conventions platform. Mem
bers of the committee from the south>
Bush; Georgia, d. G. Post; Ken
lucky, L. ID. Dustin; Missouri, Lever
ett Leonard Tennessee, H. f. Osborne;
Texas, l. q. Dayis; West Virginia, v.
A. Gaines.
The courtesies of the Cincinnati
chamber of commerce and merchants
exchange of Cincinnati were here an
nounced as extended to delegates dur
ing their stay in the city, and an en-
terprisng photographer worked in
the further announcement that he
would gladly take the pictures of the
Kansas delegation. Amid great laugh
ter and cheers for Kansas, the conven'
ton adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing.
A mass meeting, addressed by Sena-
tor PETER and others, was held tonight
in the convention hall
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
Damage in Fannin.

BoNHAM, Tex, May 19.-Reports
come in today of another destructive
hail storm passing over our county
about 4 o'clock yesterday evening.
This time it passed south of here, and
Travelled from the northwest to the
south and extended to Bentonville, q
small town five miles south of here
where it did great damage to all kinds
OF crops further south. The re-.
port says the storm increased
and ragged with great fury for snort
time. Hail fell to depth of six
inches, totally destroying the cotton
crop and greatly injuring the fruit and
corn crops if not totally destroying
them. Farmers living eight miles
south Of here report the storm in
creasing in strength when it left their.
vicinity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
EVIDENTLY INSANE.
A German Slashes His Throat and Makes His
Escape from the Hospital.

GALVESTON, Tex, May lS,-Karl
August Roth, the German who at
tempted to commit suicide by slash
ing his throat and left arm yesterday
afternoon at the police station and
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment, escaped from that institution
this afternoon and ran down to the
bay and was attempting to drown
himself when he was recaptured and
carried back. The man is evidently
insane and will be closely guarded
until his friends come after him. He
has an uncle residing at or near Will
low Point, Wise county, Tex, and no
tice has been sent to him of his neph-
ew's condition. Roth is miller by
trade and arrived in this city Saturday
last and first gave signs of mental
alteration yesterday when he was
taken in charge by the police.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
THE RECENT HAIL STORM
The Damage in North Texas More Extensive
Than First Reported.

The Damage in North Texas More Extensive
Than First Reported.
EVANSVILLE, Tex, May 10 The
farmers in the city today from various
parts of the country visited oythe de-
structive hail storm Sunday, report
the damage much greater than was
first supposed. 1t is now believed that
the damage to crops will reach bali
a million dollars. The country de-
stroyed lies in portions of Mon tague,
Cooke and Denton counties and is said
to be about fifty miles in length and
from two to five miles wide. The only
hope for these farmers, many OF whom
have lost their entire possessions, Is to
plant cotton in the fields where the
crops were destroyed, and 81 far as
learned most of them have commenced
preparing the grounds for cotton crops
this season. Houses, fences and or
chards were laid waste by the wind In
every locality visited by the terrible
storm. Rabbits, birds and other small
animals were killed by the thousands
by the hail stones, but no person is
reported as having heen hurt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
DISASTROUS HAIL STORM.
It Destroys the Crops in a Portion Of Cooke
County.

County.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 1S.-.'A
terrific hail storm fell in the southwest
part of this county last evening twenty
miles from here destroying every
vestige of crops in it's path. The
country passed over by the storm is
twenty miles long and two miles wide,
the best wheat belt in the state, and
if is estimated that 25, 900 acres of the
finest wheat ever seen in this part of
the state has been annihilated. The
hail fell to the depth of six inches and
in many places was knee deep to the
horses. The hail stones were very
large and they destroyed everything
in the crop lihe in their path.
Several thousand acres of corn, hay,
oats and cotton were destroyed as
completely as the wheat crops. Farm
ers here today whose farms were visit
ed bv the hail report their losses in
numerous instances at $4,000 each,
while some lost much more largely
Scarcely any one of the farmers had
less than 100 acres in wheat besides a
large acreage of corn and cotton, while
many of them had from 300 to 600
acres in wheat, Not straw will be
fit for harvesting, though yesterday
the fields gave promise OF thirty bush
els to the acre.
Wheat would have been ready for
harvesting in ten days. The hail
storm came in the form of cloud and
burst and lasted but five minutes, but
so abundant was it that great icebergss
were formed, much of which lasted
nearly all of the day, notwithstand..
ing the very hot weather. Parts OF
Denton and Montague counties also
suffered. The loss to farmers on crops
alone at the least estimate is place1 al
500, 900.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
Managed by Q Woman

NEW YORK, May 49, 1t is said that
the nomination of John Young Brown
to the governorship Of Kentucky is
due to his lovely daughter, now about
1S years of age, who successfully man
aged the campaign for him. Brown
had years ago resolved not to re-enter
politics, but he finally yielded to the
entreaties Of his daughter to become a
candidate
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
The SheedY Murder.

LINCOLN, Neb., May ia sense
ton was created in the Sheedy murder
tria. by the testimony of DIR. Winert.
To the surprise of everyone he pro-
duced the skull of the deceased and
exhibited it before the jury, showing
fractures caused by the cane stroke.
He testified that death did not result
from fracture nor from conclusion OF
the brain, but resulted from morphine
poison. This is regarded as very dam.
aging to Mrs. Sheedy, the defendant
and in favor of the negro who assaulted
Sheedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
Knights OfPythias.

SHREVEPORT, La, May 1s.-The
grand lodge of Louisiana Knights OF
Pythias opened their eleventh annual
session at noon today in the Young
Mems Christian Association hall. A.
E grand chancellor, presiding;
N four lodges are represented
with over 800 Knights. The uniform
-fv'-fou is cv-~ 100 stron" and VIII
reuoets il q prize drill tomorrow. Th'
civ 4. crowded with people. Jwiu-
10 > heavy rain last night ald thi.
morning the pagdde has been post
pJned until tomorrow,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-21
THE BRANDON ASSASSINATION.
A Negro Found in Possession Of the Muir
dered Mans Property.

WACO, Tex, May lS.-The particu-
lars given in a former dispatch OF the
murder of Edmund Brandon, the old
secretary and treasurer of Oak Grove
church, were entirely correct. Today
Justice Gallagher began an inquest on
the body, which will consume several
days. Meanwhile three negroes, Chas'
Smith, Tom Hammond and King Sum
mers, have been arrested. The two
first named on suspicion and the latter
on more than suspicion. The las
named negro, King Summers, was IN
,ssession of the effects OF the
murdered MAJ, He lives I'D 5he Vicinity
and like the other tao was .I.,.5@.
on The adjoining plantation. de was
Ultimately scuu8InJed with the place.
o. rha deceased and knew that he kap'
| the church funds and his own in tn'