davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30

Fresh and pure sold fashioned Buck wheat
Flour at w. Joel Smith Sons.
Don't forget G.. =. Hammond & Co.. when
you need shoes.
The ladies can invariably get just what they
need at Haddon's.
Children's hose at SC. VIM. E. Bell.
Get one OF Minter's champion $3.50 rockers
II beats them all.
BOYS can be suited in clothing, hats and
shoes by T. Rosenberg d Co. u
Another lot of candies, French and plain,
lust received ut A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
New crop New Orleans molasses at A.. NJ
Hill & Sons.
lust in from the knitting mills so dozen Ia
dies vests, pants 10 match, at linddon's.
Don't fail to sos the dress goods thatI offer
Mt 10 - cents. These goods are worth ~ and
o5 cents. W. E. Bell. .
Before buying your winter shoes, harness,
trunks and valises call and examine Y. +.
| Hammond & Co.'S, large stock.
Prince Albert suits are very stylish for
dress. examine our line of them. You Will
be well pleased. p. Rosenberg & Co.
We have an elegant line of Prince Albert
suits. Among them some very hne goods.
z. Rosenberg & 20.
J.R. MInter, Jr.. has just received a beauti-
full line of chrutnos, oil paintings and uleo'
graphs. Gail and secihein.
Did YOU know VIM. f. Bell was selling
| misses shoes at SIC, you can't buy them else
where for 81.
You should see the fine colored Sc inch hem
rietia VIM. E. Bell Is selling for l9c, you can't
buy them elsewhere Tor 2oc.
Look ut VIM. L. Bells infant shoes for 41c
you can't buy them elsewhere for soc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
Christmas Day.

Nearly all the business houses were closed
on Christmas day.
All OF our preachers were sick, and none OF
the Churches were open.
Anumber of persons loafed about the pub
lie square, and an unusual amount OF liquor
was drank.
According to our way Of thinking, the day
was, in many instances. worse than lost.
The day. above all others, that should have
been marked by decorum and decency was
spent In some other way than in a proper OBJ
servance Of the greatest Of all the religious
festivals.
We do not believe IL we'll for a community
to suspend business n day, except Sunday.
The day is Just that much lost and 1t does
nothing toward teaching US to labor six days
for the support Of ourselves and our fam
lilies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
TROY, Dec. %, 1891.

Troy, Dec. rs, 1871.
Capt. R. w. Lites and wife are visiting IN
Greenville. Z,uo
Misses Aggie and Abbie Harvley OF Edge
field were Visiting Miss Carrie ROBINSON las
week. ,,,
Robert Lyon and j. w. Lyon are quite SICK
Mrs. Harvey, mother OF MT. u. a. i1ah'ey'
died at her home Saturday night.
News reached here that S. a. Mcintosh seo'
and killed Mr.. Newly on the 21th instant:
: Mr.. Robert Tolbert OF Greenwood ana hilss
jamie Napier OF this place were happily maj
ried Dec. %, 1901, at Park Hotel, Kew. Il. "
Sloan, officiating. 4, ,he
Quite a pleasant evening was spent In the
Temperance Hall Friday night. Inc enter
taininent by Miss Rosa Smart was Gra and
Among the Visiting members were: Mr.. anu
Mrs. J. P. Robinson, Miss Addie Harm0n
Miss Hattie Newly, Miss Edith Pearson, MISE
Ella Jennings,
Mr.. Wilson Watkins is Ill.
Cotton is still low. Now, fellow farmers
don't break your necks to plantlt next year
Plant corn, peas and oats. A.,
Two negroes were trying their guns 'H.
other day. One them now has "a big hole III
his leg. /, Tro,
Mrs. H. G. Smart is quite sick. ,o,.
Miss Eva Mulllnax Is sick. NicN'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
The Press During Christmas.

Many of the country newspapers suspend
ed publ cation during the Christmas week.
Except the News and Courier, we believe all
the daily newspapers suspended for a day.
The Press and Banner prints a paper every
week in the year. We claim no special credit
for doing so, as we find it 10 our interest TO
publish a paper during the Christmas.
While there may be exceptions, yet as a rule.
the Christmas issue is profitable and perhaps
more important than any other week in the
year. But, owing TO the fact that our printers
had worked unusually hard for the last two
months, all hands took a rest from the issue
of the paper last week until last Monday
morning. By The rest, this weeks paper
looses nothing. We seldom do much work on
the paper before Monday m~orning-the other
days usually being taken up with Job work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30

Mr.. S.. I. FULTON OF Ebert county Is back
In Abbeville county visiting the home of his
nativity. He is a grandson Of Isaac kepne
dy, who IL his day was 80 we'll and fayorabIy
known. After seeing friends in this county
Mr.. Fulton will 20 10 Edgefeld on q visit 10
his daughters. He says that news Of the hard
times has reached the rugged hills OF Ebert.
Married, December q, 1891, at the residence
Mr.. j. w. Anderson OF Laurens County and
Miss Mary A. Graham, daughter OF the late
Samuel Graham.
At the same time n place and by the
same minister, Mr.. T. Norwood Graham and
Miss Mamie Graham, daughter Of Mr.. B. c.
Graham, ell of Abbeyille County.
UP to December "a, the oil mill at Green
wood ginned 2,440 bales Of cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
FIRST SHIPMENT TO LIVERPOOL.
Mr.. II. NJ. Hill Consigns Fifty Bales
to q Foreign Port.

The first direct shipment from Abbeville to
to Liverpool was made last week over the G..
G. N. road by Mr.. r. NJ. Hill. who repre-
buyers at Rock Hill, 5. C.. The shipment con-
sisted OF fifty bales, the rate being OIL cents
per hundred pounds.
This course plumps out the middle man,
and we presume the plan OF shipping direct
from interior towns To foreign ports will be-
come All every day occurrence neXe year.
And thus it turns out that the man whom
the Alliance.men-in the exercise of the
of petty s~pites-tried to crush out,
is the first TO put into practical operation the
very plan for which they have been so clam
orous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
MULES UNDER THE HAMMER.
Unfortunate circumstances for Buy

Unfortunate circumstances for Buy
ers and Sellers.
Quite a number OF mules that were sold last
spring on a credit. have been returned 10 the
seller.
Some have been already sold under the FORE
closure clause OF the mortgage, and others ure
only waiting for the required public notice,
when they. too, will come under the hammer
In many instances there isa great hardship
TO either the seller or the buyer.
II a mule was sold entirely on credit, and
with but little else as security. the seller will
lose mucn on the mule which has been badly
abused.
In cases where a liberal payment. or other
property was mortgaged at the time Of the
sale, the hardship tails on the buyer. If his
stock Is exposed TO sale.
The sales of stock on credit last spring was
perhaps the largest ever known In the history
Of the county. and the low price Of cotton
makes 1t bad all round.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
ON THE SQUARE.
News and Courier.

Gratifying Resolution in Reference
to a Worthy Brother .. The New
Officers.
At the last Communication Of Stonewall
Lodge, No. 1874, A. F. NJ, at Troy. ). e., the
following officers were elected to serve Tor the
ensuing Masonic year:
RI Robinson. w. M
G. c. Bradley, S. w.
Us. Jay, j. W.
J.T. Solomons, Sec'y.
A. Russell, Treas.
On motion, 1t was unanimously resolved
That a Past Masters Jewel OF appropriate
design be voted TO Bro. h. j. Robinson lnr ms
efficient services to the Lodge, and for hdellty
to the principles Of our order.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
Wednesday, Dec. 80, 1891.
Sale of Books.

The annual sale by auction OF the maya
VILE Literary Club will take place on Friday
LIST January, at the library ut Templeton's
store. The sale will begin at eleven o'clock,
forenoon.
There will be sold complete sets Of the lead
ing American and English periodicals for the
year 1891, including Scribner's, Harpers, The
Century, Black woods, Cornhill. Nineteenth
1ruted American, Puck, Judge, Punch, and
thirty others.
The ladies are especially invited to attend
the sale, as they may look for great bargains.
n. b. Members are urgently requested TO
send in all the Club books they have before
the sale. w. A. Templeton,
Iibrariun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
DON'T PAY.
Treasurer Blake Left in IN Lurch.

Treasurer Blake Left in the Lurch.
For the faithful and efficient work of eight
months in collecting and disburslng the taxes
last year Treasurer Blake Is TO receive not
Treasurer Blake Is President OF the ALI
ance. and he had reason TO expect his ieliow
politicians TO be just to him, and he asked Oh
Legislature nothing but justice.
II seen,st that very little OF the time Of the
General Assembly was taken up in consider
ing his case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
HAPPY MARRIAGE.

DTs 4" LIZ AAo0" 1900"
Miss Bessie Cothran of Midway
are Husband and Wife.
DR.. VIM. L. Hood, OF Greenwood was mar.
ried last Tuesday, December q, 1891, to Miss
Bessie Cothran, OF Midway. Rev. w. T.
Mathews, OF Greenwood performed the cere-
mony.
The attendants we're:
Miss Matte Mclaughlin, of Newberry. MIR.
Thos. P. Harrison.
Miss Annie Cothran and Mr.. John X. Hood,
Of Anderson.
Miss Mamie Hood and Mr.. Wade E. Goth
ran. Jr.
derson.
Miss Jennie Harrison and Mr.. Wyatt Aiken,
Miss Clarke Cothran and Mr.. John G. Goth
ran, OF Monroe, NC.
Miss jennie Chiles and Mr.. r. 6. McLees.
Miss Mary Aiken and Mr.. Wade S. Cothran.
DR.. Hood Is the second son OF Prof. VIM.
Hood, OF Due West, and the bride Is the
daughter OF Capt. Wade E. Cothran, OF Mill
way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
Epworth League SociabIe.

A sociable meeting will be held In Epworth
Hall, over the National Bank, Thursday
evening the 3lst instant. to which all mem
bers of the League and all members Of the
Methodist church are invited. Come, and let
us see that you are sociable. Hall open at
$50 p. m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
HE LANGUISHES IN JAIL

A Hog and a Negro Get Into n sorape.
Josh Quarles was brought to Abbeville yes
commitment from Trial Justice A. B. Robert
SON. The charge in this case was "something
concerping Of a hog"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
Marriage of an Abbeville Lady.

MARRIED, at Darlington on December "a,
1891, MIR. George Edwards and Miss Josie
Wardlaw. Miss Josie is the eldest daughter
OF the late Maj. A. B. Wardlaw, who is SO well
and favorably remembered by all Of our peo-
ple,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
Probate Capitalization for Letters OF Ad'
ministration.
Dec. 30, 1891

ministration.
BY ]. FULLER LxoN, ESQ.,, JUDGE PRoBATE
COURT:
WHEREAS, G.. A. Douglass has made sui 70
w ME, to grant him Letters OF Aom1nis
tration OF the Estate and effects OF Eilz'
abeth C. Douglass late OF Abbeville county
deceased. uon,sh
all and singular the kindred and creditors o.
the said Elizabeth G; p Ss5gra me- aef Ia tSe
tionrI OF Probate. TO be held at Abberille G,
H., o. Saturday. January ed; lS SSs a 1aeen Poo.
TO show cause ii any they have. why the sala
Administrator should not be granted.
Given under my land and seal oftheC Court,
his 18th day OF December in the veal OF
IL.S.l our Lord one thousand eight nunarea
and ninety-one and IN the llolh year
of American Independence. 100,
Published on the 23rd day Of December. lsgl,
in the Press and Banner and on the court
House door Tor the time required by iaW;
Judge Probate Court.
Dec. %, 1891.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
The Difference Between Men II
Money.
Keowee Courier.

Judge Clark has decided in the Atlanta
Courts that Steve Ryan, who Is IN JAIL I0n
in his possession. cannot be released from
prison until he pays tn is amount. The Courts
Of Georgia, by their machinery, hang Whlte
men for murder, and make people pay tnelr
debts. Georgia is the Empire State OF the
Sonth. and is gaining luurels every day by
her eininently just and wise course.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
BOUND BY SILKEN BANDS,
Two Popular Young People are Mar
ried Mt Ebenezer Church.

Miss Mary Mabry and Mr.. John R. Lomax
were married at EbeneZer church IN this
county on Sunday afternoon, December Goth,
1891, at three O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd, performing the ceremony.
The marriage took place at the opening Of
the religious exercises, after which the happy
couple were seated In the congregation and
listended to the usual religious services.
The groom ia one OF our most prosperous
farmers and the bride Is one OF the best young
ladies In the county. Everybody congratu
lates the bride and groom on The good match
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30

z. Rosenberg Il Co. have the b,st winter
hapnels, and the cheapest Uvercoats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
Strayed.

A BOUT December 10th one black horse
Il Mule about II hands high. \ liberal re
J.. NORWOOD.
Dec. 30, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01


and many injured. John Moore, esuensburE,
killed BY the blowing out Of plus In an oil
n-A kye.r-old child near GAINESVILLE, Tex. eaten
freight train at Rock Point Pa, and Is cut iu
1.-Two sons Of Charles Miller, AbbeyviIle, Ala.
dip 4-year-old brother into tub OF scalding
yater. causing death. John Law; hame; tome; y: y:
son. Two prospectors near Fort Davis, Tex,
- murdered by Mexicans.,
drake. from rom the state ihstiiution for the
Training OF the Blind. Jacksonville, Ill. A
o..isiis, Killing s William Dsbond and injarins
several other workmen. George Fehl, sr.,
Lake Erie express s at saw Mill Mill run and Killed.
Thomas AeCoguey, aged So years, living near
WA W,,ampna rs, falls Into the fire and is liter
2-John Gorley, st. Johns. N. F., burned to death
perish with him. 'Ssr Bernard Koegii, New York.
did not know it was loaded and shoots his
1yysss, 11ryseasr,oid nephew Two Baltimore & and Ohio
n, Va, and William King, conductor, Is killed.
sbsass p9pso Ss9 or New srs
renceyie, killed by the explosion Of gas,
jured. Two little girls named Walker run
down by q passenger train near Werner, one
3-Nicholas Meyer, Chicago. shoots and Kills his
wife and then blows out his own brains
three years. Richard O'Rourke struck by
passenger train at Homestead and killed.
Allen Stewart Uniontown, falls from awagon,
is run over and killed.
A-Geoyge H. Lounsberry, cashier OF the New
York City postofiee, defaulter for s35, o0e
commits suicide by shooting. Leaking gas
main the cause Of two terrific explosions at
Columbus; killed and 20 Injured.
25-Collision on the Savannah and Western; five
persons killed and several injured. Mrs. A.
n. Nelson, Abbeyville, y. c., shoots and kills
her husband and attempts suicide. Perley W.
death by unknown parties.
26-Frank Fish, Canandaiaua, N. y, stabs John
Cullinane, killing him. Michael Burns,
brakeman on the junction, run over and
killed. At Trap Hill, W. ". Tom Snuffer and
Q. b. Trump quafreled; each seized the other
by the left hand, while the right held revolt
yer: Trump died.
rails spread near q trestle. train goes over and
six persons are Killed and large number In
tured. Fiye-year-old child of Mrs. Eldridge
YOho. Newport Pa, burned to death.
28-Henry Sprang, CHARTERS township, accident
ally blows his head on with shotgun. Two
men killed by nitro-glycerine explosion at
Alton, Mexican county, and four more killed
near Shamokin, Pa.
29-Collsion on the Erie railroad ut Owego. n. +.
Y; three persons killed, Suffering and death
results from the western snow blockade.
Three men killed by boiler explosion near
ChariestowB. w. Va.
so-Two killed and several injured in crash
caused by COW on the track at Seymourville,
31-Walter Doehme. Chicago, commits suicide by
shooting. Private Thomas Murooney COM
lnits suicide by shooting, at Columbus bar
racks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
AUGUST.

S-The Lawrence County Republican Oommirtee
decide to stand by Mcdowell. An Indignation
meeting at Columbus against the election bill.
b-Green county Prohibitionists nominate full
ticket. Democrats make clean sweep in Ala
nounces Speaker Reed.
6-Resolution adopted by the House asking the
Secretary of the Navy for the reasons for the
increase of force at Kittery Navy Yard.
7-Randolph Blankenburg, Of philadelphia,
why he will vote for Pattison. The Iowa DEM
ocrais name Cleveland for 1902.
e-ProhibItionists of Dauphin score Harrison and
Morton on the liquor question.
Cameron declares against the election
bill. The rival State Chairinen hard at work
preparing for the campaign. Henry George
expected to stump the State for Democrats
12-First State Conventions of Republicans and
Democrats held In Wyoming. Cumberland
county nominates cold water ticket. Kansas
colored men hold convention aud choose
candidate for Auditor.
i3-Quay willing to sacrifice the election bill in
order TO save the tariff measure. Ohio farmers
in convention determine to have voice in
shaping legislation. Delaware Democrats
nominate State ticket and attack the force
bill. The Citizen's Alliance supplementary to
the Farmers Alliance formed in Kansas.
Prohibitionists of Beaver, aud Democrats of
Chester nominate county tickets.
1.-The Democratic State leaders have harmon
tails OF the Campaign, which Is to be formally
nominate Col. b. Fl. MARKHAM for Governor.
15-Liyey times in the Republican Senatorial
caucus over the force bill. Reed ana Bou-
telle said to be sarrayed against Blaine ana
made by ex-senator Emery are untrue. The
Peoples rarty Of Iowa holds convention and
denoupces the tariff and force bills and cen.
sures Iowa Congressman. TIE COMMITTEES to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
OCTOBER.

1Pattison, in his tour in the western part of the
State, greeted BY many thousands OF people.
Democrats at Reading. Delamater starts from
Philadeiphia on two weeks campaigning
2-Edmunds and Hoar want the force bill passed
in December. Lincoln Independent Repub-
licans issue an address to the soldiers of the
siThe ohio campaign opened at Canton with
1he Rseia pe%ocratc M congressionai Campaign Com
mttes ruaning Ss5s of Ds
ferees in the Beaver W washington Senatorial
district fall to nominate and the rival esndi. st
will run independently in their respective
countless
5-GoysrnoE Campbell to call an extra session of
natl Board OF Public Improvements.
s-Many pemosrats believe that exsSecretary
candidate for the rrssiIseSncy while Wills Repub,
7-The Lincoln Independent Republicans give out
letter. calling upon President Harrison to
withdraw all Pennsylvania patronage from
s-ohair@aS Kerr proposes to Republican Chair
nrinted ngn alike Delamater calls Emery a ma
icious liar. Master Workman Rae predicts
1o-C. S. Wolfe takes the stump for Pattison at
Philadelphia Quay Cameron, Cooper and
1I-some New York Democrats opposed to Cleve-
LAND locking ,E out sag for new Issue since the
ia-Waiiace addresses great Pa.tison meeting at
Philadelphia Rey. David Q. Kelly. candidate
of the Prohibition party of Tennessee for Gov
ernor. gets into trouble with his conference
over his nomination. The Farmers Alliance
sweeping everything in Minnesota. HARRISON
and Blaine TO help out Major Mckinley in his
district.
ls-Ex-Senator Emery admits that tile identity of
x and has been correctly determined.
Kansas temperance people warn the Governor
against turning over Leayenworth offices TO re-
sublnissionists. census figures give consolation
to the Republicans,
I4-Hamilton county politicians mad over the
Governors action In calling special session
Of the Legislature Captain John r. Norris
of Meadville, attests the truth of certain state
ments made by Emery against Delafhater.
I5-tioyernor Campbell sends to the Ohio Legisla-
ture his message telling why he called the ex-
ira session. Quay assumes personal control
of the Delamater campaign.
l6-Ihe Beaver delegates who confessed to bribery
in the Mcdowell case say that there was no
boudle in 1t, Cameron devotiTg particular at
tention to the Legislative fight.
I7-Andrews declares that tile charges against
Delamatef are unworthy of notice. Pattison
challenges Deamater to meet him In Joint de-
bate. Reed, Aiger and Mckinley speak In the
ls-Deiamater declines Joint debatswith Patti
ls-Eensei brings out fresh facts to back up his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01


investigate the Mcdowell Congressional brib-
cry charges meets ~ Beaver.
l6-Democrats OF Nebraska In. convention con-
denim the course of Republicans In Congress
Ex-senator Emery saws he will substantiate
his charges against Delanater,
1T-Charles s. Wolfe will support Pstt son.
le-Hoar and Edinund ds appeal to the President to
help them with the force bill. Senator Platt
trying to arrange o zeal with Tammany. No
Prohibition slate has been fxed.
20-Ex- x-Senator Emery declines = nomination to
Congress tells why he will vote for, Pattison
and predicts Delamater' defeat w. l.. Scott
declines nomination. but names the cand1-
date The Democrats Of Beaver nominate W.
b. Dunlap for Congress, The State Demo-
cratic Society of Pennsylvania issues an ap-
peal to voters urging the need of reform in
politics.
2l-Major Losch, OF Schuylktll county, charges
that both the Pennsylvania Senators have
acted in bad faith toward himself. Republican
State Convention of Wisconsin, after renomi-
mating Governor Hoard favor compulsory edu-
cation. Philadelphia. Independent Repub-
!icans organize for Pattison. The state FRO,
hibition Convention meets At Harrisburg and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
MARCH.

I-British steamer Qnelta goes down with 200
persons on board: all said to be lost: Inventor
John Griscom, New ork, suicided BY inhal-
"a Western outlaw robs Kansas bank and is
shot deaf in resisting arrest. Pat desmond,
an Ogden desperAdo. shot dead by Thomas
phia and dies: he refuses to disclose his name.
3-Four coIored children burned to death In u
cabin near Greenvile. Miss, Seven men and
a boy Imprisoned in Wilkesoarre eoliirry and
no chance OF escape.
4-George l.. Gage aud Daniel Fisner, of Nor
wicl, N. T.. while fishing on the Ice, broke
Georgetown, Del, suicides by taking poison.
5-Miss Amia Putnam. though worth s2s, 0oo, sui
cides because afraid OF desfitutlvn. David
ansspiosion occurs, blowing the building to
pieces and killing Hays; Sutor fatally injured
GA train separates and comes together agan
near Buffalo, ON the Lake shore road. with
terrible results; from . 10 % persons reported
killed A ST. Louis nan drinks glass Of gin
and seven whistles on let aud dies.
7-Charles Freeman, hoseyiiie, CAT, whiie IN
watering trough until dead. Patrick Grove.
Chicago, diamond robber, shoots two officers
Msintosh. with two ladies. drove Into an ar
hole in Spirit Lake and were drowned.
S--A thousand persons on the point OF starvation
In Virginia; no work,lno mnney ana no food.
H. q. BedelI, Cleveland suicides by shooting.
a-Mother and seven children burned In their
beds near Montreal. Canada. the father re-
ceives injuries which may prove fntai, In at
battle with renegade indians IN Arizona,
killipgtwO, wounding one and capturing two.
Frederick Heckluan, chief engineer Of the
In q fly wheel.
rayages the ranks OF zancsyiIle's
children: whole family annihilated. A
young woman found In n lew \ ork cellar:
supposed 10 have been murdered. Bernhard
Junghaus murdered for bis money In Feo-
ria, Al.