davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Pilkington building grows
apace.
Use "Gold Coin" -four. Nc
Crum makes it.
The Milligan stock of goods is
being rapidly sold out.
Huff makes "a specially of re-
pairing. fine watches.
Geo. Boscow made a business
trip to Kansas City, to-day,
-FouND-A small gold Masonic
pin. Call at this office.
Go to Huff for Jewelry. Clocks.
watches and SiIverware.
H X. Herbert came in from
Florence, Saturday, for a short visit.
will Bouck and sgd Clampitt,
of Greeley, paid us friendly visit,
yesterday.
-Garnett Alliance, No. 80, n. &.
|. A. meets every Saturday evening
at 1880 p. m.
Don't forget that the People s
central committee will meet at this
office next Saturday.
We learn that Arthur Kaufman
and wife are rejoicing over the birth
of a bouncing baby boy"
HUFF. the old reliable Jewel
or. is located one door east oil the
Fourth Avenue Hotel.
H. L. Forrest started on his re-
turn to Olympia, Washington, Sat
urday, having finished the business
for which he came.
The Kickapoo Indian war
dances still continue to amuse large
crowds of people each night at the
Grand Opera House.
Jas. F. Brandon was called
home, Friday. by the sickness of his
wife. She is better, and Jim chit
the road again, yesterday.
Last Sundays rain was God
send to those who have been haul
inc water. Considerable more is
necessary for stock water, however.
The present cold snap makes
Bell, the jolly coal man, smile all
over-but there's lots of people who
can't raise the money to buy the
coal.
Sweet cider cents per gallon,
in 5O-gallon lots or So per 100 at
Moore's Hydraulic Cider press
southeast corner of square. Flour
and feed always on hand. 2ltf
-Albrights new building has
reached it's height, and to say it is
handsome does not do it justice. 1t
is one of the finest buildings in
southeastern Kansas.
III n RnutzonO formerly of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

s. Just reccived-a large consignment of NEW GO0pS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Weather Prophets.

The New York Herald sides with the
sailors. ard argues that storms may resn''
from the suns passing over al imaginary
line.
We wrote 20 the head of the Wea'her
Rureon eighteen months ago on thissubject'
He informed us that in England sciehtinc
experts had thoroughly investigated the
matter and had come 20 the conclusion
tina. there was nothing in the vulgar cor
common) theory. But JOHN JAsrtS
theory has advocates. why not the New
York Heralfs, The Word describes all
such cranks-as follows:
"TAe weather prophet is man VINO KNOWS
croa,,v moro that isnt 20 than is good for him.
II. "a alwavs absurd, usually dishonest, and
of,en nlsch,evous. II II high time for the pupnc
10 recognize his true character as more sauhicr
NJ himself, a sham, q fraudulent pretendcr.
uNo man knows or can know whether the WIN
tor now approaching Is to be mild or sewers
sin less does any man know tho particular kind
~ weather that each month will bring. There
are no means by which eny man can know theso
,h,nrs. and the man who prctends TO know them
is simply lying
Unfortunately these protenders VIE kihd
OF credence from the unthinking. and often man.
age 10 pick up a good deal of money through
their false pretences. For this the public has
only Itself 10 blame. In a land Of free schools
thore is no excuse for the man or woman who
trusts ignorance TO see where science itself Is
bliudr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

distributed under such law. After tho
long term men. prisoners from cities, dis
ablcd and aged men. TO-. are excluded
from the list, this estimate. We JUDGE
would prove to DO liberal one.
However. we do not oppose the project.
We only desire to present the facts, 80 that
our legislators may act advisedly. II our
country friends wish such law they can
have II enacted without q doubt. Our
only purpose is to bring them face to face
with this question; Who is 20 pay the
bills. the counties or the State! This the
N,srs and Courier answers by saying that
"every county should be made TO take care
OF its own convic;s. except those sentenced
for the long periods"
All right.
II the same sort OF answer comes from
al along the line the General Assembly
which is to cit here during the winter Will
be prompt 10 comply with the wishes OIL
the people.
The Norfolk Landmark. however. Is OF
the opinion that the counties Will no'
| work the roads to any purpose or IN any
manner to produce permanent improve
ments." II thinks that state depart
ment of roads with power to operate unaer
a general levy on the counties TOT 'a'
necessary funds. and with a weii-es'ao-
lished system of bodybuilding, after ap,
| proved models and triod plans would
perhaps be the thing" and ~ "dd'
"Then work the convic.s and let the roa" {,
departmeut pay actual expenses for them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
The Two Parties.

We cannot resist the temptation TO re-
produce Senator DANIELS delineation of
the features of the two parties which seek
TO divide the voters of this country. We
said yesterday that the Democratic party
must not be led into battle carrying only o
single weapon. Our Senator describes the
two parties as follows:
"There was one lpsrtyl which insisted on
heavy taxation: on ex,rayagant appropriations
on a limited, contracted currency; upon vast
bouutss 20 favored classes; upon pensions TO
tboee neither needy nor disabled; upon subsi-
dies TO great corporations OF the land and OF the
sea; upon stirring sectional jealousy and ami
mostly; upon m.nifying local and individual
liberty: upon aggregating wealth in tho hands
q lew WHO basked In Its favor, aud Of aggre-
eating all powers In the hands OF the few who
ruled 1T Washington.
There was another party that insists OF,
Night taxation; upon full currency; upon free
mintagc Of the regal metals; upon limiting
pensions 10 the needy and disabled: upon abol-
Thing monopolies; upon equal distribution OF
public burdens and benefits; upon trusting the
people 10 their local administrations; upon dis
continuing bounties, and upon broad catholic
rule Of the whole land Ia q national and pa
triosic spint."
With all these issues to choose from VIC
are asked 10 confnc our efforts 10 tho dis.
cussion Of the tariff questions question
which was thoroughly discussed in ALEX.
AxDxR HAnILroxs day, hundred years
seo-in HxIS Glars day. fifty years ago
snd.'in fact. has never ceased 10 be de.
bsted in Congress or elsewhere within the
broad limits Of this land Why. TO tslk:.oi
"a campaign Of education" upon such q
subject II TO reflect upon the intelligence
Of the voters. Read the above paragraphs
and learn lesson from them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Ohio and Silver

The New York Tribune alludes to an Ohio
telegram which says that " if the Demo-
cratic party IL crushed and Inundated on
the Sd day of November, a. now seems
likely to be the case, the silver fanatics
will have only themselves to thank for the
decentralization and the senseless position
in which they have placed the party the
year preceding presidential contest"
On the contrary, quite the reverse. The
defeat. if there be one. will be owing to
MrLLs's speeches and Mr. CAMPBgLLs IL
midity. He fears to risk 1t all upon
the SILVER question. The Democratic State
Central Committee is wiser, for it seems
that ALLEN w. THURMAN, son OF the dis
tinguished Senator who was so long the
leader of the Ohio Democrats, Is on the
stump advocating unlimited coinage. and
that he speaks by consent OF the State
Committee, after being refused a hearing
bv the Thurman Club on the ground that
discussion Of the silver question was not
advisable.
We do not predict Democratic defeat
in Ohio, but If there is victory the THUR.
MANS should have the credit of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Convicts and Public Roads

The Norfolk Nees and Courier insists
that the convicts or many Of them should
be put TO road-making. and IT declares
that the DIsrArcu docs not seem to un-
derstand the practical plan as worked in
one Of the counties OF Georgia.
The plan referred 70 is that " convicts
whose terms OF service are less than Ave
years are not sent up TO the States prison
ct Ill. They are kept in the county jai.
and put in the county-rosd gang. Thus
the expense Of taking them 70 the States
prison Il saved on the start, which is no
email item. Tho average cost Of taking
each convict to Richmond is about S2S.
All this for those under Eve years sen.
tence would be saved"
II each county IL 70 have gang then
IL average gang will not exceed I've and
two guards will be required to guard II.
We do not think that there would DO
more tAaa Ave Hundred prisoners TO be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Why Not Discuss the Force Bill?

tSpeflnl 10 IN" NEW Noiu.1
BosroN, MASS, September 2S.-The Do
mocratic State Committee does not &C
knowledge Henry Cabot Lodges assumed
right to name all the subjects for the joint
debates ION the issues of the campaign"
in which he was invited to meet Governor
Russell. He not only set the dates for Oc-
tober 23d, 29th, and 3lst, but chose as the
subjects "Governor Russelps Administra-
ton" 1.-The Attitude of the National De-
mocratic Party on the Silver Question: y
and The Prices Of the Necessaries of
Life as Affected by the Mckinley Tarin
Bill"
The State Committee replied that IT had
not invited Mr.. Lodge 20 frame the issues
without consulting IT..
A later letter from Mr.. Lodge says that
as the challenged party he exercised bis
right in naming the subjects for dis.
cussion. He was sorry they had not met
the approval Of the committee. he said
but he declined to modify the terms of his
acceptance Of the challenge in any par
tlcular.
The Democratic Committees answer tc
this last letter has not yet been made pub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Governor Campbeli's Good Luck.
fRirminrham Aee.Uerald.l

Governor Campbell. of Ohio, seems to
have been born lucky. That forgery
business in the gubernatorial compaign
of 1889 played directly into his hand. and
the revelation that Mckinley once voted
in Congress for free-silver coinage was
almost as happy q stroke Of fortune. Nc,
Kinley had sought to dodge the tariff bill
by forcing the fight on the silver issue
hopine by that means to secure some re-
lief from the singing assaults the Demo:
Gratis were bringing to bear on the tariff
iniquity, but the revelation cut him of
from that refuge. He tried to explain and
couldn't, and ran of to Iowa to escape the
swkwsrdness Of his position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE DEADLY GUN EXPLODED.
Young Booker Williams "a Corpse-His
Mother Craxed with Grief

Mother Craxed with Grief.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE Va, September ga Distress
ing accident occurred III Roanoke county,
about three miles from here, this morning.
Booker Williams, a thirteen-year-old son OF
John II. w iliiams, was sent TO drive n COW from
his fathers farm 10 that Of Mr.. George X. Gish's
adjoining. He started upon his errand, carry.
ing with him n loaded gun, and when near Mr.
Gishs residence he left tho gun against the
fence.
EXPLODED.
On his return he climbed over the fence and In
attempting TO take tue gun with him the haui-
mcr caught against a rail, causing the weapon
| to explode. The charge took effect in the right
side Of his ncok. tearing away the fiesh severng
the carotid artery aud iugular vein, and passing
thence W tho base Of the brain.
He WAS DEAD.
Mr.. Gish hoard the report Of the gun and has
tened 10 tho boys assistance, but when he reach
cd him he was dead. The poor mother is nearly
crazy with grief at the sad and sudden end OF
her bright and promising son.
TO sYcuRs GOOD DRAMATIC COMPANIES.
The Virginia and North Carolina Circuit Of
Opera-House and Theatre Managers held q
meeting at the Ponce dc Leon Hotel here to-
day and organized for moro effective work In
securing good dramatic companies for the next
season. Mr.. I. q. Leath, lessee Of tho Rich
mond Theatre ant Norfolk Academy OF Music,
presided, aud about twenty-five opera-houso
managers from Virginia and North Carolina
were present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

We take the same position Moses did in his
decalogue TO tho people OF Israeli e., that
the Government should not allow one citizen 10
loan money 10 another citizen Of any rate OF
usury Qn,cres,) whatever.-Gonzales Alliance
Signal.
In other words. you would forbid money
TO be lent at all. for you may be sure that
nobody is going to lend it to borrowers
who pay no interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE DANGER OF CHEWING TOO MUCH.

Mr.. John l.. Penn, prominent tobac.
copist. had a serious attack last night and
came near dying. but is improving to.
day. The trouble was with the hear t
caused, 1t is said, by chewing too freely o.
tobacco.
The Weekly Mail. a sprightly newspaper
which started here several months ago
has suspended publication.
Mrs. NJ. II. PAYNE, well-known lady Of
this city, was stung to-day by some sort Of
an insect and suffered great agony for {
time. Her people were very uneasy abou,
her, but she is In no danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

Some comment has been called forth by
the statement that MIR. BLAINE has sur
rendered the pew in the Washington
church where both he and the President
have for some time worshipped. No ex-
PLANTATION is furnished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
AWOuLD-BE PATRlClDE.
II Now Turns Out that Wilkinson, sr.,
Was Running from His Murderous Son.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DANv1LLE, Va, September 29.-Later
reports from the Laurel Grove difficulty
show the affair up in different light. 1t
is now said that the elder Wilkinson was
running from his son. when the latter shot
him. 1t is also said that the old man gave
his son money after the difficulty occurred
and told him 10 fly. The wounded man
was better to-day, and 1t is believed that
| he will recover.
Ben" Jones, a small colored girl. was
sitting on fence when two other children
cot into a fight and rushing against the
| fence pushed IL down. The Jones girl fell
| under the rails and sustained fracture Of
| the leg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
ELIXIR BABEK,

preventive and sure cure for MALARIAL Dis
EASES promotes digestion, tnvigorates the sys-
TEN. An absolute vegetable compound. Al
druggists, 6Vc. se4-3mbcuy2p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
NEGRO FlRe-fIENos ARRESTED.
Selling Liquor In Violation Of tho Local
Option Law.


Option Law.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
ALEXANDRIA. September 29.-The police
here have arrested Wade Pency and James
Fergerson (negroes) on u charge OF being
the persons who fred into the house OF
MIR. Beverly X. Mason, Of Fairfax, night
or two ago. MIR. Mason had, 1t IL under.
stood, some trouble with the negroes and
IN revenge they fired into his house. try
ING to shoot him. They are held for the
Fairfax authorities.
Another Alexandrian is in trouble for
selling liquor Ill Fairfax county without q
license and in violation of the local-option
law. Henry Englehardt. who keeps o
small place for tho sale Of beer just out
side the corporation limits, was fined $500
by the Fairfax court for the violation OF
| the law. Yesterday sheriff Of the county
came 10 town to arrest MIR. Englehardt,
but writ Of hdbeas corpus was sworn out
and will DO heard next week.
STEALING 4 HoRsR.
Not long since Mr.. Knoxville, who lives
on the Markha farm o short distance out
side the city limits, had . tine horse stolen.
The matter was at once reported to the
police authorities. and yesterday Charles
Butler was arrested in the county and
brought here and locked up, charged with
having committed the crime.
TROUBLESOME INSECTS.
The mosquitoes and other small insects
are extremely troublesome here this year.
Mrs. Il. 4. Lucas still continues to be
very i'll at her home, on Royal street.
The Circuit Court for the city--Judge
Keith--transscted nothing but civil bust
ness yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
TOILET ARrICLEa
THE VERNON TOOTH BRUSH,

We have Just received largo importation Of
the celebrated VERNON TOOTHBRUSH.
THIS brush Is warranted In every respect ana
dealers are authorized 70 refund money II NOT
Satisfactory.
For sale BY ~ drugsistA Price as csnts
PURCELL. LADD d CO..
VI Importers and Wholesale Druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

The Weekly Dispatch,
an eight-page, 64-column newspaper and
magazine Of general information. 10 only
81 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
TROUBLESOME INSECTS.

Hickok's No. !. II. D. c.. Fig. and Caro-.
line Sun Cured are Pure, Clean, aud Choice
6un-Cured Tobaccox Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
A VIOLENT HORSE-ThIEF ARRESTED.
Bound with Ropes and Taken TO Jail In a
Wagon,

ICorrospondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PErERsBuRG, Va. September 29.-Mr. c..
l.. Suddarth, residing on Halifax street.
had gray horse valued at one hundred
dollars stolen from his pasture last night.
and this morning with the assistance OF
Police Officer Williams the animal was
tracked TO the stable owned by Cnar1es
johnson (coloredD, at the corner Oh
Cedar and Jones streets. There the
horse was found IN the stall with harness
on. When called upon for an explana-
| ton johnson declared that he purchased
| the horse Yesterday, and when the oihcer
ATTEMPTED 10 arrest hlm he resisted and
| fought to the utmost. II was found ne.
cessary TO call for assistance ana to bind
| Johnson with ropes and carry him TO the
| Jail in wagon. Johnson was ut one time
| a local preacher and was gwen 10 exh0rt-
ING sinners to follow the path of rectitude
| and honesty. About year ago he was ar
rested on tho charge OF stealing n load Oh
| hay to provender his horses, but he
escaped conviction.
| CONSTABLE FINED.
Alexander Williams. II constable from
| one of the adjacent counties, was fined
| $50 and costs in the Mayors Court this
| morning for carrying concealed weapon.
| The Mayor this morning imposed line
| of $50 and costs each upon three OF ouI
liouor-deaIers for selling liquor on Sun.
| day.
K copious rain fell throughout this sec.
ton to-day-the first that has fallen toI
several weeks. The roads had become
very dry and dusty, but otherwise there
was no suffering for rain.
DEATH OF POPULAR YOUNG CITIZEN.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Anderson. Jr., a highly,
| respected and popular young citizen. dlcd
shortly after noon TO-DAY near Church.
Road station, in Dinwiddie county, of ty.
phoid-fever. He WAS sick when he went
TO the country some DAYS ago, but the
change was made with the hope that II
would prove beneficial. The deceased wa,
the son of DIR. Il. NJ. Anderson, of this
city. He was in the prime OF early lif'
and had been married only little more
than two years. He leaves young widow
and child and large circle Of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

An old fisherman of Norfolk. ninety-onc
years old, was baptized at Park-Avenue
Baptist church on Sunday, and was
seventy-Gve years old before he ever put
foot IN church.
Rev. II. L. johnson. d. D., has closed his
labors at the Cumberland-Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church and returned 10
Ron AR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.


WAT CHES AND DIA-o
w MONDs.-Did you ever sec the like, RA
ladies'! Look at the stock VI GOLDsoaD
WATCHES I can show you. Nothing but
WATCHES and DIAMONDS In west window: ali
warranted, no exception.
D. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith.
90 26-Sa,Su&W3t Ill east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
NTisSJFNYTF FIIETT'S SCHOOL

I''2 % ~ go = -, ~,
reopen SEPTEMBER ~, lS9l.-Miss kAThA-
RINE HOWARD, Assistant; Mr.. RICHARD J.
WILLIAMS, Mathematics; Madame Gull
LAUME, French: Miss BAUCH, German; MISS
WEEKS, Physical Culture. Classes In El0cntion
will be formed for Professor HAMBERLlN. The
second floor, including bright. sunny wing, AMI
part 81 nr=t floor. Will be used for -choo-roons.
Terms, $50 20 $50. Apply 20 WEST, JOHNSON
4 co. FOR circulars. kindergarten VIII De At
In he'd 10 the school SO ls-F,SuNW2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

smoke the "Nicklsby."
Best Cigar on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.
.,r-wooL CREAM BEDFORD CORD, si.e5

ALL WOOL CREAM BEDFORD CORD, si.s'
yard;
WHITE CORDUROY, 81 yard. worth sL15;
CREAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uchos-onIysl
% new ROBES. zIGzAGs aud WAVES, only
s11 suit;
100 VIII TIE LAW n APRONS only 1216c. apiece
PORTIEREs, full length. only 1925 pair;
5O.lnch LADIES CLOTH only Doc;
54-inch BRoADCLOTu only Soc;
Our FINE SOFT, SMOOTH. sLEEK-FINIsH,
TwILLED BLACK BRoADCLOTH only 81
yard
INFANTS EMBROIDERY FLANNEL sHAwLS
only s0c.:
We arc showing tho latest in CIIILDREN's
SILK, CASHMERE, end PLUSH CAPS from
SOC to $3.50;
INFANTS CRoQUET sACQUEs, &c, much
better at 81. 80, and Zoe;
WARREN HOSE SUPPORTERS only 35c.. this
IL Just about one third Of the price;
One dollars worth for SOC, Gno EMBR0lDER-
EDLADY's LINEN HANDKERCHIEF;
| SILK yELVETS. 5Sc.:
Excellent quality az Soc;
The best VELVET and tho hes, assortment. Of
shades In the city only 81.
If you are lookr>~Jra SOC. Dress We can show
/ you handsome line CHEvioTs, sERGEs,
and HENRIETTAs.
CLOAKS FOR LADIES, MISSES,
AND CHILDREN.
| Our stock OF Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps COM
prise Capes, Uayeiocks, Three-Quarter Jackets,
Light-Weght Ncwmarkcts, Palelots. I'm
Ported Wraps, Cheviot Refers, Astrachan'
| Trimmed Chcyiot Reefer-Coney collar and
front, Diagonal Refer. Ladies' Imported Louis
XIV. Paeot Gray and Tan Mixed, Solid Tans
| and Grays, and full line OF Fur-Trimmed Wraps.
In our CARPET DEPARTMENT we are show
ing all the latest PATTERNS, and you will save
money by calling on us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

FIN T. ST LINEN
AT THE LOWEST PRICES

in the assortment 81 taee
cobr,,s, rpoean manufactures linen ''s
goods cheapest 10
poo,ue, ao;,os White and Cream Triumph sillo
Tablet amassv
In LnnDa with NAPKINS u mA'i-
tdosign qualities ani s1ne
Dnmask tswithp IN knoied fringe on l'nsal"
coloedbO
l-orIerc
Linen anwti,h bargains - b"'i'.l.
shco.sHe mst.c1ei Pillow ana bos-si C~g.
ls!zcsin plal and open wrE
salprc dccntrcs
kScarfshe msl with work
Momlet CLOTH,
napkin 81
Iemstnchel Towo.v white ana cel1oi
Exr Fined sma
y,roI selection of lain, feny-icrl rel frn'
r,roorlinarv bargains IN Gloria
These al percct al clan Gni .
,rovsc, wiirc BE- . be- I'd.
dnes birthdays. a holiday
RcU,n nd TAPESTRY md BKDtAltiiE fr
Of unIl ell
Of UMBRELLAS six
and obby
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
A NEGRO BRUTE.

About noon to-day in Bulls Court,
Robert Tabb (colored) beat his wife and
then threw her out of second-storv
window to the ground below. inluring her
dreadfully in several portions of her body.
1abb made his escape.
The military companies Of Norfolk we're
inspected tonight by nspoctor-General
10 Tane Stern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

Mr.. Paxton Pollard returned from Chi
caCo Yesterday and says he saw the. Doto-
rious Victor ID. l.. Nudge twice in that
CITY and that the legal crook informed him
that he intended to locate in Salt Lake
City.