davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12

Valuable Law Books To-Day mt y. NJ
The best Law Library sold for many
wears. Sale commences at o'clock i. Nj.
at corner Ninth and Main streets.
]. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
Jno. E. Ldughton, Jr., Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12
DEEP CUTS
in prices of all goods
pertaining to this de-
partnoent.
A few of the PROMINENT BAR.

A few of the PROMINENT BAR.
GAINS mentioned
Tmari Cracker-Jars wlfich usually sell
at 75c. and 81 according to where you
buy them) for 3Sc. Imari Cracker
Jars which usually sell at Sl.75 for 9Sc.;
Cup, Saucer, and Plato Sets. German
china, for 25c. per set Frui.-Plates re-
duced from 1925 per dozen to sl.l5 /;
Decorated Sugar Dishes, Carlsbad china
reduced 10 Csc. Individual China
Cream Pitcher reduced to l2c. Deco
rated China Fish Sets reduced from $3.50
to $3.50; White Porcelain China Din-
ner and Tea Set Service, lOi pieces, ruby
shape. worth $40 per set. for 50, and only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12

CROUCH.-Died, "Wednesday evening,
November 18th, at S o'clock. ut his late rest
denee. No. a72i D street, EDuOND
CROUCH, in the f,,rty-third year Of his
He leaves devoted wife and daughter
to mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place THIS AFTER
NOON at Leigh-streef Baptist church at
$50 O'Clock. Friends aud dacquaintsnces are
respectfully requested " attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12

CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-Those who are suffering
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, ETC., should try
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0cHEs. Sold only IN oores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12
Gash on His Head.

Lucy Madison and Thomas Brooks, two
sable resinents Of the notorious Byrd
Island, engaged in difficulty last night
about IL O'clock. In the scutiie Lucy
reached . for Tom with knife and gave
him two-inch cut ON the head: Police
man w. @. wilkinson appeared on the
scene of the duel and earned Lucy 70 the
station house. Thomas went there, too,
when the ambulance was called and the
doctor sewed up his wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12
chrvsanthemnm show.

W. A. Hammond. 1O7 east Broad street,
will hold his annual show OF Chrysanthe-
NUNS on November 10th TO l4th. VIII
show some very largo and handsome how-
an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12
ALEXANDRIA TO THE FRONT.
Who Nhi BE tae Candidate for Caneress
from the Eighth District?

from the Eighth District?
P'Tospa q the Richmond Dispatch.l
"tEIlNugIA. November ll.-Since all the
N'-'i counties IN the district seem 90 have
4. 4l...ata for the House of Representa-
yves o. succeed General William N. 4. Lee,
i-,ir 's some talk Of putting up a caudi-
sAA.' tIom Alexandria city, The people OF
,N'AlnIra are perfectly willing that the
l"-T portion Of the district should have
'-e candidate. but IL every county Is to
.A', igyOrite OF rs own the city proposes
/" 'a.e IA on the same terms. The
L-"e u. Captain George A. Mushback. who
.4s .ls' been sent 10 the State Senate, ia
-et,ued as Alexandria's candidate. II
4. Thought here that by the time OF tho
Nl'elu9n all the candidates except ono
~ Two viii have dropped out. The fight
"a undoubtedly be an exciting one like
.-s one heid here four years ago, when the
D9'tLuOn was IN session for over week
,.l ihen adjourned without making q
loaihat.on.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
ihe growth OF Alexandra county In the
pes' year or Two has been perfectly mar
sT9as. building sites IN Corbin's Springs,
-Is church, keuch's. or the other sub
sN,s'ons. s which year or two ago sold for
~, now bring $500 and 5000.
arms too. have treblod In value,
\, That the taxable wealth Of
Iho county has largely increased.
~ Aletandria city two lots have doubled
H., ,slae "a the last two years., There are
~ lew lots for sale IN the heart Of the
@A' ana these bring fancy prices. This
'N'UA ~ ieai estate u not . boom IN tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12
Coal -ScuttIe md R0r-
cezoin-Lined Sauce
pam Sale.
pan SAFE.


15-inch Japanned Coal-Scuttles for
14c., and the Largest Size, Heaviest CALI
vanized Funnel Top kind for 5oc. All
the between sizes equally as cheap m
proportion.
1.quart Porcelain-Lined saucepans
for lsc., and the l0-quarts for 9Oc. All
the between sizes equally az cheap in
proportion. -
Immense reductions in prices OF alt
Granite lronwsre.
m C Q Coffses
v1a$sr %Ss =; one-Minu.9 .s..s sss :
lni s--~--------'----'-----'-'-- on prac-
tical exhibition and you are cordially in.
vited to sample its products.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cooler.
Range Of the thermometer at the front
door OF the DisPArcH ONCE yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12
Ncw Jcr.ey Omeer Hers

The train from the north last night
brought an officer from New Jersey with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12

of these sets
will be sold.
Such q reduce
ton is owing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12

SAILED.
steamer Ariel. Dcyo, Norfolk, rnerchandiss
and passengers Ia Is. ratum, vice-presidsnl
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Nov. IL, 1851
tBy toisgraph.l
ARKIvEp.
Steamship Robert Narrowing. Sunderland.
steamship Wetherby, swansea
Steamship Duchess, Galycston.
steamship Amaryills, Savannah.
Steamship Old Dominion Richmond, and sailed
for Norfolk
Steamship Kanawha. New York.
Barge Puritan, New York.
aAI.KD-
Steamship Amaryilis, Genoa.
Schoe nsr Centennial New Bedford, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-12

Continuation OF our great
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
BsHtas.
RARR.-In this city on August 9Th. SIargaA

BARR.-In this city on August 9Th, MargaA
Nj, widow VI samuel Barr.
Relatives and friends az. invited g ATTEND
the funeral at her iate residence, No. SIT West
street, on Wednesday. A ugust 18th, at 8 O'clock,
p. IN. lnterment private.
CAULK-t'n the 10Th inst, Oliver D. caulk, in
Eelafsyss ana friends arc invited to attend
the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. at .
o'clock. from the residence OF his snn-in-aw,
T. b. Ellison. New Castle, Del Proceed 10
Glasgow cemetery.
DEAN.-ln this city on tile 10th instant, G. S.
Dean, aged 80 years.
Keiatiyes and frionds arc invited to attend
bis funeral, from 406 East tonrih street. on
"Wednesday afternoon, at ] o'clock. Services
at tho house. lnterment al kiYcrNiew ceme-
terry.
DERKIcK.-At his Into residence, Rockland,
Del on tho 9th instant, Samuel u. Derrick,
In the 73d year OF his age.
DoHERTY.-In this city on the sth instant,
Thomas DohertJ IL his 37th year.
GokMLEI.-ln this city, on the 7th Instant
Hannora G.. wife OF ohm L. Gormlcy, aged
2s years.
HACK ENBERG.-On the 5th inst. Emanuel
Hackenbere, aged 81 years.
HARKINs.--ln this city, on the 9Th instant,
Patrick HRrkins-
LoWTHER-Nsar Gree mill Church. on tho
TN ms Ruth, wife OF John +. Lowther, III
the 2Sd year o. her age.
RILEY.-In this city on Friday, the 7th inst,
Mary Riley. wife oi Thomas Riley
ToBIE.--In this CITY on the 10Th inst, Hannah
j. robin, wife Of George A. Tobin, aged W
feIstives ana friends ars invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF hor son-ln-
Law, William II. Taylor, 1894 Washington street,
on "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment al Mvorviow cemetery.
VANCE.-In this city, on August 9Th, Rosanna,
widow OF David Vance. agsd " sears.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
A WISCONSIN T0ws BURNED.



New LISBON, WIS, Aug. 11.-Camp
Douglass, Wis, is in ruins. About 8
o'clock last evening the cry of fire was
raised. 1t seems that lamp exploded
in Zuiffmer saloon, but the flames had
been nearly smothered and thinking
that all was over, the crowd left. The
fire took a new start, however, and in
about 10 minutes was beyond control.
The flames spread rapidly throughout
the business portion till it reached the
Camp Douglass Hotel. They then
crossed the Omaha tracks and set fire
the Commercial House and the depot
Although this happened in very few
minutes, the soldiers out at their camps
had been notified, and they had assem-
bled and succeeded in saving nearly all
the goods in the hotels and stores, be-
sides the whole of the business part of
the village.
Many dwelling houses were burned,
there being nothing left but few resi-
dences in the southwestern part OF the
town. The wind blew from the south,
and kept the fire burning SO rapidly that
the fire engines from houston and
Torop, which had been sent for as soon
as it was evident that the fire had a good
start, reached there too late.
The total loss is estimated at about
$150,000. Telegraph lines and railroad
tracks are in such condition thai they
cannot be used.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
AFrER TIE "BoopLERs..
People of Kansas City, kas., Threaten I,
Throw Their Thievish Rulers in TIL,

People of Kansas City, Kas., Threaten to
Throw Their Thievish Rulers In the
River.
Associated Press Dispatch by special wlrea
KANSAS CRY, KAN, Aug. 12.-This
city has her hands full with refractory
aldermen. On top of Monday nights
open charges of "boodle" by the tax
payers League, a circular has been
scattered broad cast, characterizing the
scheme TO purchase the electric works
as fragrant and manifest job. The
whole trouble arises over the spirit of
doodle" that the people think is in the
air.
Some few years ago an electric light
company was formed here and a plant
put in. II obtained the franchises,
stretched its wires and lighted up. Re-
Gently movement has been quietly on
foot to dispose of these works to the
city and the price to be paid was ar
ranged at $4,000. The league held
Its meeting, appointed board of ex-
perts and had them look into the
light company's plant, with a view to
getting at its exact value. The citizens
now assert that the price named is about
100000 more than the works are worth.
There is no telling where the matter
will end. Factions are organizing and
the league threatens to throw council
into the Missouri river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-Beef Cattle.--Good,
5ka5Ac.; medium, 5'sa5ssc.; fair. 4Aiahc.: COM
mon, 4aikc.; culls, 3ha8ssc.; Texans. 3 An4Ac.;
fat cows. 2&HlNc. Sheep-Extra, 5Iabkc.:
good, 4Na5c. medium. 4ha4hc common, SKA
&C.: culls, 2ka3kc.; lambs, 4&a7Ac. Hogs,
choice western, ihaSAc.. common western, 7i<
aSc. Mich calves, 4Ha6iSc.; milch COWS. saoR
e5: fat COWS. 2h a31ec. thin cow at Sl0alb; city
dressed beeyes we're In good request at Cagc.
BUFFALO, N. ", Aug observation-disclosures,
$3.50 head: extra steers. $5.50a515; choice,
s5.25a5 40; cows and heifers, good TO extra,
t2.5oa3 l0 Michigan stockers, 81 80; feeders,
s3a320; stock bulls, s2a22S; calves, buttermilk,
s2.75a85 80; veals, si.50a5.2b Hogs-Receipts,
$3.50 head; heavy grades. corn fed. S5.S0a5.SS;
medium weights, corn fed, IS 15a5s0; Workers.
good to best corn fed. sh.70aS.7h; pigs, good 70
best corn fed. f4a425: roughs, 81. 50a4 95 stays.
s.25a95a sheep and Lambs-keceipts 40 o
head; sheep, extra fancy, S4.9Oa5.4o; good TO
lambs, good to choice, ss.e5a6; common to fair.
$5a55n.
head: native steers. f3.5Oa4.GO; Texaps and
Colorados, S3.10ab7h; bulls and cows, ~. lbaa7b;
dressed beef dull at s%a9sc. per pound.
calves-Receipts, e,ssS head; veals', s5aesa;
Hocelpts, 1884 head; sheep, - 4Oa5.45; lambs,
s5.b0A6 so; dressed mutton, slow at Sag3c.;
Hogs-Receipts,.7 40 head: market dun at sh7Ul
aS.6o
CHICAGO, Aug. Observation-Disclosures, 1900
head: natives, s3.75s6. mixed, se.95a2 10,
rangers, s'.l6a4.b0: native COWS, se.3Oa2.7ai
Gamers. s1.i0si65. Hogs-kcceipts. 5000
head; rough aud common. "a 8Oa4.a0: mixed
and packers, slsJss.aa prime heavy and
butchers weights. s5.1lat.4O; light, so.50a67h
sheep-Receipts, s,00s hoHd naive ewes, s875
s4a1 mixed aud wethers, $4s0aj.25; Texans,
S4.25: lambs, $a 7oa6.3J.
EAST LIBERTY. PA.,Aag. 10. --cat;ie--Receipts
4153 head; i5ae,c. Oh from last gsak's closing
prices. Hogs-keceip,s, $500 heAd' Fhliadel-
phias. s5.70noS5: Workers. s5.l0asS5 pigs and
grassars, s4.fta525. Shesp-toreipts 10000
bead: market fair at n dsclne OF i5r. 10 2Uc.
CINcfHsArI. Aug. 10.-Hogs In ample supply
anu easy: common anu l!shi, 50, Soa3 s5; pack
ing and Butchers, f46iA5.50; receipts, 1865
load; shipm ents, 1893 head.
BALTIMORE. Aug. Observation-Disclosures fairly
well supplied and trades low; prices sc. lower.i
Quotations, 64a7ysc. Receipts, s,Sl5 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
LOOK INTO THE TREASURY.
Drew, the scapegoat, Gives Some vei
Pertinent Hints.

Pertinent Hints.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Ex-Bank
Examiner Drew's letter to Secretary
Foster respecting the management Of
affairs by Comptroller Lacey will fur
nish the next Congress, which Is DEM
ocratic, an excellent basis for an inves-
tigation of treasury methods In dealing
with national banks. Leaving out all
ment would indicate that the comp
troller's office is exceedingly me-
glectful of its duty. 1t ap-
pears that the Keystone and Spring
Garden banks were reported as suspi-
cious and transacting business in an
unsatisfactory way more than a year
before they were closed. They were
regularly borrowing money one day to
pay the debts of the day before, and this
was known TO the bank examiner and
it is claimed was reported by him to the
comptroller. Drew made bad biunder
claimed TO be clerical in reporting the
liabilities of the Keystone Bank at
100000 less than they really were on
January Gath, 1891, but the comptroller
it is held should have corrected the OBJ
vious error at once and had the data in
previous reports with which TO make the
correction, or at least call for an imme-
diatc explanation. Moreover full re-
ports were sent to him afterward, on
which he should have acted, By .othng
was done. Five months afterwsrd the
mistake in Drew's January report seems
to have been discovered, and was made
the excuse for asking his resignation.
The Democrats can hardly afford to lose
this chance of showing uploose manage
ment by the treasury department in its
dealings with national banks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
4 sENsATI0y ~ sussEx

Caused by the Death of Mrs. Evans of
AIillsboro--The Suspected Party said to
Have Fled.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 12.-At present
II appears that there will be very SEN
sational trial at the October term OF the
Sussex county court. Last week a
woman, Mrs. Evans, who lives about
two miles from Alillshoro, died. At first
there was no suspicion but that Mrs.
Evans died from bilious collie, but rr-
mors that malpractice or abortion had
been performed, brought the coroner,
Enoch W. Donovan, to make some in
quiry, He, after making inquiry, sum
moned jury and witnesses and held an
inquest.
The nurse who attended Mrs. Evans
testified that the deceased had been at
tended by DR.. France and that he
had given her medicine, but would
not be party to an abortion and that
she would have to go to some one else.
That she accompanied Mrs. Evans to a
place near Lewes, where arrangements
and terms We're made between one John
X. Lodge and Mrs. Evans. That she ac-
companied Mrs. Evans a second time to
place near "the chapel" That Mrs.
Evans got out of the carriage and went
back of building with the man. When
she came back from the building she
said, "Thank God I'm all right" She
died few days after.
On Saturday last the coroner, with
his jury and physicians, exhumed the
body and held post norton examina-
ton, which showed that an abortion
had been practiced and by some sharp
instrument. The verdict of the jury
was that Mrs. Evans had come to her
death by an abortion, practiced by some
unknown party.
Lodge has retained counsel and the
encouragement has been notified by
the coroner, and it is the report in
Georgetown that Lodge took boat al
Lewes and went away yesterday. Mr..
Evans, the woman's husband, is push
ing the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
FREE DELIvERY IN THE CoUyTRY.

A System of Practical Value, and Espe-
cially Adopted to Farming Communi-
tics.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-An interest
ing letter has been received by the post
nlaster-general, describing certain free
delivery arrangements especially
adapted to farming communities. They
illustrate the practical value of the re-
cent efforts to extend this branch Of
the postal service, and they show the
increasing demand for universal free
delivery. A northern family that
had always lived in sight Of the
post-office moved to North Carolina
about Is years ago and settled 81 miles
from railroad town, and three miles
from post-office. Having obtained the
consent OF the postmasters and mail
carrier on that particular route Of IS
miles in length, this family and others
who desired to enter into the arrange
ment erected posts for the reception and
protection of small mail bags, suitable
for both collecting and delivery, and
this at cost of SO to each family. A
daily delivery was established, and all
mail except registered letters were
promptly delivered. Each family had its
own mail bag properly inscribed, and the
privilege of placing therein money for
the procuring of stamps, money orders,
postal cards, &C., was granted. Such
was the success Of the system that
families living off the main road sought
to enjoy its advantages by sharing the
expense with nearest post-route neigh
bors. AS natural result more news
papers, especially dailies, are taken on
this route than all the other local routes
in that part of the state, and city shops
that issued catalogues for circulation in
the mails had largely increased trade
in that particular region.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
AN UKAsE AGAINST RYE.
The Expectation of Rye and Rye Meal
From Russia Forbidden--A Sensation in
narlfu

The Expectation of Rye and Rye Meal
From Russia Forbidden--A Sensation in
Berlin.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special wires
BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The ukase forbid
ding the export from Russia of rye and
rye meal of every kind and brand, which
was published in the Official journal at
st. Petersburg yesterday, has created an
enormous sensation in this city.
The ukase came as a complete sur
prise to the dealers in grain here. There
is no doubt, however, that the Russian
government has forbidden the export of
rye and rye meal, as the principal mer-
chants here have received special tele-
grams confirming the first publication
announcing the prohibition.
The only point Of difference in the
private and public dispatches is in re-
gard to the date on which the prohibit
ton will go into effect. Several of the
earlier dispatches of yesterday stated
that the ulsase would take effect imme-
diately, while later kilograms announced
that the prohibition would not be en-
forced until August 9th. This short
respite afforded great relief.
The influence of this action on the
part OF the Russian government was i'm
mediately felt in the Bourse here. The
effect was to generally depress prices,
although values did not fall as low as it
was expected they would, as many of
the leading brokers had received secret
adyices as to the probable promulga-
ton of the decree. Although
the official announcement made
in St Petersburg on Monday
last, that the government intended to
take measures to prevent spectators
from sending grain from the country,
had prepared merchants here for the
imposition of some restrictions upon
the export gram trade of Russia,
nothing like the total prohibition of a
particular grain was anticipated.
UNEAsINEss IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Thc English
newspaper press is much disturbed over
the announcement that the Russian gov
eminent has decided to prohibit the ex-
port of rye. The general feeling is that
although Great Britain will not be af-
fected to such an extent as Germany
and Austria, she will inevitably suffer
to a great degree from the prohibition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
CYCLogIO STORM.
The Press Wires All Down--No Telc-
graphic News After 1 ID. M


graphic News After p. m.
The electric storm which had been
gathering in the west since noon burst
upon the city with great force about 1
O'Clock yesterday. The temperature i'm
mediately dropped 70 and Immediately
afterwards 80 more. 1t stood $40 at 1.15
and at lao was TAO.
A few minutes before o'clock the
whole armament was of a muddy
yellowish hue. The wind veered from
west to southwest. 1t became so dark
that electric and gas lights were seen lit
all along Market street. At los the
storm burst in great fury. Trees
We're dashed violently back and
forth. Electric wires snapped over
head at each flash of light
ming. Then the rain commenced
in heavy, tenpestuous downpour.
The street cutters perfectly dry the in
slant before, were suddenly transformed
into mimic torrents. There was inces-
SAINT lightning and thunder until lao.
By that time the heavier force of the
storm had passed.
The thermometrical record for the
day, including the time of the existence
of the storm, was as follows: s a. m,
s30; Q, s7o; 10, 900; II, 90; 10, 90; /
p. M, 00o; 100, TAO; 1.55, 75o.
Immediately at the close of the
storm the temperature commenced
rising again.
At the city mill it was reported that
no damage had been heard of. The
water in the Brandywine is not higher
than usual. Around the city some trees
have been injured and heavy branches
blown off.
Special operator at the Telephone Ex-
change reports several open wires due
to the storm. No estimate of damage
can be learned yet, as the operators have
only just gone back to their instruments.
ALL WIRES DOWN.
In the telcgraphic office Of the
GAZETTE messages were received at lis
p. m. from Philadelphia that all press
wires are down. No news had been re-
ceived for the past 20 minutes. In the
city (Philadelphia) it was dark and the
wind very high. The worst part of the
storm seemed to be between that city
and New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13

A Lively Skirmish Between CoIored Men
i'm Dorchester County,

CAMBRIDGE, MD, Aug. 10.-Full par
ticulars of a shooting affair, which took
place at Muddy Branch, Dorchester
county, on Sunday afternoon, were re-
ceived in Cambridge to-day. George
Hackett, colored, had been drinking
freely, and was leaning over the
horse-pound railing in stupid
condition, when John Dntton, also
colored, came along and began
teasing him. Ilackcit bore it for
q time, and then told Dutton to go
away, al the same time pulling out 0
razor and swinging it wildly around in
the direction of Dutton, who put up his
hands in sparring position and re-
ceived severe cut on the back part of
: the left hand. He then kicked IIsckett,
who rushed at him and struck him
twice more with the razor, which cut
through the clothing only. Dutton then
drew pistol and fired ct Racket, who
lodged, The bullet shiyeral pop
bottle in the hands of colorsd
man named Wong, who WAS opening
II for Joe Pinder, an old colored man.
Continuing its course the ball lodged in
Finders shoulder, making dangerous
wound. This morning DIR. r. j. Price,
who attended Pinder, pronounced him
In dying condition, as he was then
splitting blood and thought 10 be sink
ffpg. Hackett was arrested and was
4 tried before Justice Fox, at Airy, who
4sentenced him 10 80 days in jail for car
Frying concealed weapons. Button was
tsrrested in Cambridge, and was COM
mitted to Jail for a further hearing on
|. Wednesday. The charge as.inst him is
.~>tant IN kill