davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
BLAINE TO TAKETr EASY.
BE DOES NOT PROPOSE TO OVER
WORK RIMS sLF AGAIN.

An Air That Shows That He Would Re
tire From the Cabinet in J.ty If
Harrison Crossed Him-The Failure
of ANY MEMBER of the Cabinet to Call
on Him Causing Comment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Having givca I'D
his pew in the Church of the Covenant and
not having rented q pew elsewhere. Secre-
tary Blaine did not 90 to church to-day. un-
like President Harrison, who occupied his
usual place at the Church Of the Covenant.
Instead Of going to church Secretary Blaine
took a lazy walk through the fashionable
quarter where he could be seen by many
people Afterward he received u number
Of personal friends who called, the most
prominent Of whom was ex-senator Hem
derson Of Missouri, who had the longest
talk with HIM.
GOING TO TAKE 1T EASY.
To one of these callers who spoke of his
work Secretary Blaine said: Il am not
going to oyerwork again. There are some
matters here which l must attend to, and,
of course. shall attend to them, but shall
do 1t IL my own way and time. ! have
learned lesson about work"
From this and similar remarks Secretary
BlRine's friends infer that he is going to
take things at the state department as
easily as possible for him Co do, and that he
will not be unwilling to retire from the
state department. il President Hsrrison's
action made it necessary to do so.
ANXIOUS TO APPEAR WELL.
Secretary Blaine seemed anxious to i'm
press on everybody that he passed in the
street as we'll as everybody who came to the
house with the idea that he was we'll again
He walked briskly aad carried his head
iauntily. In his own home he seemed almost
gay. The delay of his colleagues in the cabi
net In calling upon him creates comment.
Last night they had the excuse that they
did not know definitely that he
was coming, but this did
not serve as an excuse for
not calling promptly the first
thing to-day. The reason generally
assigned is their uncertainty as to how
President Harrison would view any demon
stration Of attention TO his rival. The de-
parture Of First Assistant Secretary Whar-
ton from Washington on the eve of
Secretary Blnine's return keeps the gossips
talking. They think that he ought to have
been here to welcome his chief, if mono Of
the cabinet did feel like welcoming him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
GERMANY's NEW MINISTER.
DR.. Won Holllbsa Coming From Japan
to Washington.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. at is authorits-
lively announced here tonight that DR..
Won Holliben, the German minister to
Japan. has been appointed minister to the
United States to succeed the late Count
Arco Valley. DIR. Won Holliben is about so
years Of age and a bachelor, and was ap-
pointed minister TO Japan four years
ago. being transferred from Buenos Ayres,
where he had been minister for four years.
Previous TO that he was charge d'affaires to
Pekin and Toxic, and conducted the neg j.
tiations for the treaty between the Japan
ese and German governments. 1t is not
expected that the new minister will assume
charge OF the German legation here before
spring. Herr Won Mumm remaining in charge
until then,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
EMANUEL SUPERIOR ooUR >.
The Most Important Cases on Trial at
l asst Weeks Session.

The Most Important Cases on Trial at
asst Weeks session.
SwAINsBoRo, Ga. Oct. 25.-The most
important cases tried during the superior
court last week were the folio wing: The
case of the state VS.. Charley Coleman and
Tom Kendrick, charged with murder. ID
will be remembered these negroes were, for
three months prior to the trial. confined in
the Savannah jail Charley Coleman was
tried first, and was defended bg Judge
Twiggs Of Augusta aud F. Il. Toffold Of the
local bar. He was convicted and sentenced
TO the penitentiary for life.
Tom Hendrick was then put on trial and
was successfully defended by Hon. 7. B.
Fielder. Jr.. Of Atlanta, George NJ. Warren,
II. r. Daniel and William Faircloth Of tho
local bar. The evidence consumed half
day, and the speeches for the state and de-
fense were earnest and eloquent. The jury
was out just sixteen hours and at last rem
dered verdict OF not guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
KILLED TIE WRONG MAN.

Negro's Bullet Lodges In a Peace
maker Instead OF bis Foe.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Oct. 25.-Shade
Fitzpatrick (colored) was shot and killed on
the Ross plantation near here to-day by Ru-
other negro named Wesley jenkins. A
crowd Of negroes on the plantation had been
drinking. Jenkins got into a dispute with
one OF them, aud Kilpatrick attempted 10
keep them from fighting. just then jenkins
drew MS pistol aud fred az the negro be was
quarraling With. but the bullet missed him
and lodged in Kilpatriok's groin. BE died
in a few hours. The eoroner's jury brought
Ia q verdict Of aeclAentAl Killing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
STORES IN THIRTY.rIvE TOWNS.
AN OBJECT oNABLE BOOK.
It is Being Used by the Junior Olas
in the State University.

IN Cne state University.
ATHENS, GA, Oct. 25.-Athens is pretty
well stirred up over the use OF 'tJohnston's
History of the United States" in the State
University. 1t is text book for the JUNIOR
class and was introduced by the newly
elected professor, MCPHERSON. The Banner
began an attack upon it several days
ago, on the ground that it teaches
what the southern people do not
believe to be true with reg ard to tho con-
fict between the states That paper has
published extracts from 1t which shows that
it is written from northern standpoint,
and teaches the view held at the north dur
ing the war by the then dominant party.
1t is well calculated to lessen the respect of
southern youth for those who guided the
south prior to and ia tine war OF secession.
1t is understood that Prof. Mcpherson
does not purpose to teach the doctrines Of
the book, but TO comment on them Ia his
lectures. The book however, does not meet
with approval in Athens, and the Banners
war upon ID is very generally commended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
sHOT IN THB CHEST.
Negroes Quarrel Over a Lunch Stand
at Baptist Association.

Negroes Quarrel Over a Lunch Stand
at a Baptist Association. A
GRIFFIN, GA, Dot. 25.-Partios coming
in from Columbus tonight report a shoot.
ing sorape at Williamson. six miles south Of
here. A negro Baptist association was in
session there, and Charles Low and AN
Dickinson, two negroes from Griffin, went
out to run lunch stand, aud it was over
this stand that the shooting was about.
After toe session was over and preparat tions
were being made TO leave dispute arose Ia
regard 10 some detail In the management,
when Dickinson pulled a pistol and shot
Law in the chest, penetrating the top
lobe of bis lung. The wound
is said TO be fatal. Dickinson was ARRESTED
and carried to Zebulon jail. The goods The
negroes wvre selling were the remnants oi
those Andrew Pate, the murdered restau
rant keeper, left last Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
POINTERS FROM PEMBROKE.
A Winter Visitor-The First Baby
Born in the Town.

WluLSE NlSltOf-1Do clEBb BABY
Born in the Town.
PEMBROKE. Ca, Oct. 25.-Mrs. W. c.
Jackson he's returned from a visit 10 her
old home in Lumoerton, N. c., accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Ella Campbell, who
will make an extended visit among the
pines Of Georgia.
Col. j. NJ. Smith Is looking remarkably
happy these days and proud as peacock.
he is the father Of the frst-born IA Penn
broke. It is girl, aud the circumstance
occurred on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Cebe Futoh Of Builoch county has gone
crazy. About one year ago be began acting
very strangely and sho ed an unusual fancy
for religion, Joiled the church AID began
preaching as an evangelist. kecsntly he
has absolutely lost bis mind and become 50
violent that his friends have taken him In
charge aud had hiH placed under = guard
The unfortunate man lives ia the Melvin
neighbarbood, bears q good name and Ia
well thought Of by all who know him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
BETTER THAN AN OFFICER.
A Baltimore Thief Captured by New
foundland Dog.


BALTEoRE, Oct. 25.-A Newfoundland
dog and a crowd Of shouting men pursuing
a negro this afternoon caused a sensation
in tue eastern section OF the city. The ne-
gro was Edward Harris, who had sDeaksd
into bakery ON Orleans street and robbed
the cash drawer. The woman who kept
toe store saw him leaving the place md ran
10 the door screaming. The biz dog be-
longing 70 livery stable next door led the
chase.
The negro ran with great speed. aud
when young man tried % stop hlfn be
drew long knife aud made desperate
lunzc, the knife iBGlctinR q terrible sash Ia
lne gogng nlag's arm, the foros q the biow
threw both m0n - tls ground, and a. the
negro struggled 20 regain his feet the dog
~ inaed upon him, threw him back y ard
aid fastonsd its teeth Ia his throat The
animsl thea heid the thief uutl = police
ulSg aesure1 him The dog oloa bsfofe
cavtuas1 . man who ses endeaFefluz y
asaapo ne p0llce sfler nesriy uardsfinz
~ vie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
GREEN GOODS MEN RAIDED.
Six Thousand Letters from All Parts
of the Country also Scooped In.

Six Thousand Letters from All Parts
Of the Country also Scooped In.
New York, Oct. 25.-Central Office do
tectives have just unearthed the headquar-
ters of the ''green goods" business in this
city, together with cipher code, books Of
reference, lists Of names and some
6O00 letters received from people in
reference to the purchase of goods
from every state in the union. They have
also arrested Frank Brooks and Terrence
Murphy, head operators and leaders in the
business. They also learned that the COM
bipation had Just sent out 100000 circulars
and letters preparatory to the wiater's
work Inspector Byrnes has the names of
the people to whom these circulars are ad-
dressed and will look after the future corre-
spondencs 10 his owa peculiar way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
BorH GROUND TO ATOMS.

An Enginser Loses Els Life in Trying
to Save W oman.
PARIS, Dot. 25--The driver of a steam
tram car in this city to-day saw woman
upon the line in front Of the engine. She
was paralyzed with fear and apparently
unable to move. 1t being impossible
to stop the headway in time to save
her life, the eng ineer courageously
crawled along the side Of his engine in the
hope OF being able to snatch the woman up
away from death. Unfortunately, at a
critical moment he missed his footing,
falling heavily, and both were ground to
at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
ALLAN e STORES.
The National Union COMPANY Enters
Ksutuoixy.

ksutuolky.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oca 25.-The National
Union Company Of New York, the coop.
erative concern which grew out of the
farmers convention at Qcaln. Fla, and re-
ceived the approval of President Polk, has
established itself in Kbntuoky A state
depot has been established In Louis
vile, by w. w. Holland. trade commits
Toner Of the union for Kentucky, and E. A.
Bedinger, Jr., a well-Isnown farmer who
has been active in politics, is made general
manager. The farulsr4 alliance had al
ready established business here, and did last
year about S75, 600 worth of trade. This is
given TO the union.
STORES IN THIRTY-FIvE TOWNS.
Options have been secured on thirty-f five
stores at various points in this state, aud
Vice President Wilson of the national union
is TO transfer them to agents chosen by the
county organization of the farmers g. fast
possible. Yesterday the transfer OF a
store at Shelbyvils was about COM
pleted. Among other places whore stor s
are to be established are: Paducah, Hopkins
vile, Bowling Green, Harrodsburg, Bloom
field and West Point. The plan is to make
Louisville the distributing point for
stores at every important town in the state
and give me nbers of the alliance & rebate
on goods purchased. A number of CO.
operative stores have been doing business in
the state for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
oENrnNNIAL OF A csURcH.

German Lutherans of Baltimore Cele-
brste an Anniversary.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 25.-The Trinity
German Lutheran church, Rev. A. +.
Sterger pastor, celebrated its centennial
anniversary to-day. A large part OF the
church is the same as it was hundred
years ago. Many visiting clergymen and
prominent citizens were present. CARDINAL
Gibbons sent letter with copy Oh MS
book, "The Faith Of Our Fathers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
NO SPLIT IN THE PRESS.
A Denial Of Few of the False Rumor
Floating About.

HlOhbluk AOoub-
New YORK, Oct. 25.-Ths Journal of
Commerce, whose editor. Mr.. Stone. is
president of the New York Associated Press,
will print tomorrow the following editorial:
I'VE do not suppose taat the editors aud
their correspondents who SO grossly misrep-
sent the affairs of the New York Associated
Press intend to tell anything uut the truth,
but they are wholly misi formed
often by parties interested In Spreading the
errorl,as to the facts, and are thus led into the
publication Of the misssatemeurs 30 wild ly
circulated concerning THE theme We have
before us long telegraphic dispatch
from Washington, printed in the hitter
OceIa of Chicago, in which there is ha .ily
q word of truth. We viii add few cor
rections Of the most imporeanG of these un-
truths.
NO WITHDRAWALS.
''No paper has Withdrawn or given any
notice of lis intention to 6ithdrsw from fhe
New York Associated sPress The New
York Associated Press has not large sur
plus in the treasury, nor 2 surplus of any
kind, and there has been 40 time
when the members have had nothing
TO pay for their own newb ser vice, and have
had large surplus besides. ras expens ss
of the association have always exceeded S
income. It is nos true that sharp dissen-
sions' in the association have grown out of
the election Of Col. Elliott F. Shepard as
SITS president. A sufficient reply to that
charge is that Col. Ssepard never vas
chosen or even nominatSd for taat Office
1t is not true thaS 1t has been
a sort Of tradition that be proprietor of the
Mail and Express should be president of
the association or tnfR James Brooks,
Cyrus w. Field and Cot L lott F. Shep-
ard have held this offiue successively Not
one OF these gentlemen vas ever proposed
for the office The editor of the Journal of
Commerce has held the position for more
than forty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26

AUGUSTA, Ca. Oct. &c, A. VIA.
lam. aged s.. no has bssa q e9Blfa .ssi0n
Insrchant in Augusta for macy years. dled
this morning Of old ses after three dsys
prostrali0n,
Afler rost " several Nssks the Ore de-
paTlne & ans caiisd 0ut g. fhree fires g.
day. All we're extiuggis1e3 aith snail
loss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
FEVER IN A STOCK YARDS.
Saving Of the Horns OF the Animals
Proves q Remedy.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 25.-Spsnish fever
has broken out at the Cincinnati stock
yards in the herd of Connor, Hughes & Co.
of Crichton. Seventeen cattle have already
died of the disease and many others are
sick. A novel remedy Is applied to the sick
ones and with apparent success. It is that
of saving of the horns of the affected
animals. This was done by CONSENT
of the humane society, and the Judge OF the
police court Cattle which had not eaten
Tor many hours begun eating within an
hour after the operation. The treatment
has not been tested long enough to deter
mine the ultimate result OF it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26

ali lit-aaDhi0, Oct 25.-Ths floods continue in
VII, r. s Ions Ielegraphio commune ttlon
tsr,.. iafls is interrupted. Tue railroad
-. neiHeon tllchss ard santa elena
,f,.,...'l ...'l fni 20 bY tle f0oa aud collapsed.
All ~ il faiiroad traalc hetNeen Ma1rld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 25.--'fhe planing
nall " }. Williams a 60. at EoWling
Green, KY, Was burned lsst night The
loss 4 fs9. 900. Az the sires we're burned
ouf. aga 80 further psrileulsrs have besn
re iged tera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
FRANCES RUSSIAN G. .AzE.

1asan |an-of-wsr Gives q supply
OF Coal Without Cost.
N. anus Oct 25.-Ths Figaro to-day says
oiv..'al 1a'al authorities at Cherbourg have
a ,ss. ~ 'ns Russian cruiser Dmitry Donskoy
~ = ~ es'l'tous supply Of coal. The officers Of
grana ,a'a.lan cruiser Minnie were given a
con,r,. - seseeption yesterday az Brest. The
witt Aalsr " the cruiser exchanged visits
'Nlnllral Gervaise Of the French navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
A Horse Trainer Dead.

PARIS, Oct. 25.--Fred Carter, an Ameri-
can trainer for the well-known horse
breeder aud turf man, Paul Aumont Of
Chantilly, died there Of typhoid fever yes
terdRY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26

a Salvation army Leader m Gotham,
Nav Y0RK. Oct 25.--hr Booth Glib.
born arrived IA New York tS-Gsy on board
the Cciumb a. Nrs Booth -Cllbborn rs
eomBlaBdeT-iD-ehiefo y tbe SaiYation Army
forces ID Ffsnce Gnd = lfgar end,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
A sugar Aonse Buzz "a.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct 2J.-A sugar
house on the Garden City plantation. near
franklin, belonging 70 Lyon a. Cook, was
destroyed by FIRE tits morning Tie loss 10
$4,000. The amount Of the insgraBce Is not
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
A MErHoDIsT CELEBRATION.
The l25th Anniversary OF the Churoh
IN This Country.

Nav YoRK. Oct 20. Tho l25th anniyer-
sary Of American Msthodism was eele'
bratsa to-day with appropriate services IN
the Old John Street Methodist Episcopal
church. the nrst church o. that danomina-
tion estsbashsi 10 thls eoultfy. Many
clorgynsn ifofa 40 paris of tae couotry snd
abroad Were pfesaaL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

Costa Chairman. Fraser, Crandall, Dray,
Everett, Langford, Hamill.
ospitals-Simpson of Alameda (Chalr-
mani, Byrnes R. II. Campbell, Wilson, Hart
Irrigation and Water-right--R. II. Camp
bell of Solano (Charman), McComas,
Goucher, Dray, Crandall. Mead, Streeter'
Voorhees,, Sprague. >ro
Judiciary Sprague of Yolo and Napa
(ChairmanJ. Carpenter, Heacock. MCGOWAN,
Crandsll, Bailey. Dray, Goucher. Sewall,
Mines. Drainage and Mining Debris
voorhees, of Amador and Calaveras .(Chalr-
mani. Fraser, Preston, r. FL. Campbell,
Meade, Dray, Osborne
The remaining committees will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Shortly after noon 1t was reported that
Senator Hearst was dead. Some flags were
displayed at haf-mast. and Senator NC
Gowan, assuming that Mr.. Hearst was dead.
made a motion that the Senate ADJOURN out
of respect to his memory. His motion was
passed unanimously.
The well in the Capitol will continue 10
flow. A committee from the Senate visited
1t this morning and drank only SHASTA
water They did not become intoxicated
and having been informed that no lntoxlcat-
ing liquors would be sold there the resolu-
ton threatening to close it was tabled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
THE THEATRES.
A Wagner Night by the Juch Com.
pany at the Baldwin.
Miss Adelaide Moore at the New Bush-Street,
Widow 0'Brien" at the Tivoh.
Nothing New Elsewhere.

In proof Of the remark made the other day
that Manager Locke had struck popular
vein by introducing Wagnerian opera to our
public, we may say that the attendance at
the Baldwin last evening was larger than
on the first evening of the engagement,
when he opened with 1.-THE FLYING Dutch
man." The opera selected for the beginning
of the second week was Tannhauser,"
work that has been so much
debated as to make it much better known
than many others in the maestro's portfolio.
The old legend, which has been already
printed in these columns, is the source from
whence Wagner has taken this drama, in
terweaving with his own tissue the con-
tests of the famous poet singers. and also
the chaste and melancholy face of Elisabeth,
whom he voluntarily confounds with the
sainted princess whose virtuous life shed
luster over the Castle of Wartburg. What
the author brings out in this marvellous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

wATSON-In this city, January g. II. WATSON ma
tive OF England, aged 81 years.
FLIER-In this city, January 6. Gustav Filler, ma
tive OF st. Helena aged years.
BREW Erin thus city, January 10, Charles 81.
Brewer, native OF Norwich. Conn., aged 81 years.
ADLER-In this city. January 10, infant son Of
Louis and Clara Adler, aged days.
STANQUIST-In this city. January s, Laura STAN
Quist native OF San Francisco, aged months.
DONNELLY-In this city, January 10. Mrs. Margs.
ret Donnelly, a native of County Armagh, Ireland
aged 81 years and months.
NALERGA-In Oakland, January 8, Nannette Jane.
Deloved wife of Frank Valerga a native OF san
francisco, aged 20 years and months.
BRESNAN-In orovile. Butte County, January 9,
Michael, beloved husband OF Margaret Bresnan
native OF County Limerick, Ireland, ageI so
J0NES-In Green Valley. Solano County. January
IL, +. $. Jones, native OF South Redding Ver-
mont, aged 81 years.
LESTRANGE-Near Red House. on San Pablo road
January IL, Jonn beloved husband OF Marparet
Lestrange. a native OF County Westneatb Ire
land, aged sc years and months,
HElNS-In Santa Barbara. January 8, Peter, be-
loved husband OF Eeda Helms. a native of Ger
many. aged 80 years, months and IL days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
A PROTEST..
Active Measures Taken 10 Fight Against
Proposed County Division.

SAN BERNARDINo, JAN l2.-An enthusI
astic mass-meeting was held in this CITY TO-
night to take active steps against any promo
sition for county division. , committee was
appointed, as follows: From San Bernar-
dino-Joseph Brown, l.. Jacobs, II. l.. Drew.
John Anderson, NJ. B. Garner H. G,
Lesher, w. A. Harris; Highlands, Scyler
Ingram; Rialto, DIR. Craig; Old San Ber-
n"rdino. DR.. Pierson; Merbita Judge
Campbell; Ontario, E. P. Clark; Cuca-
mOnga, j. W. Lord; Ebiwanda. Fl.
B. Curly; South Riverside, r. B.
Taylor; Needles, j. p. Booth:
Calico, P. Norton; Cotton, r. A. Button
Rediands, Scipio Craig; Beaumont, Dan
Scott; Banning, j. NJ. Gilman:
Daggett j. A. johnson. A Finance,
Committee was appointed and funds
raised for sending men to Sacramento
al once A subcommittee will leave
this city tomorrow to take active
steps In opposing county division.
protest was circulated and signed nv
every one present and tomorrow viii he
circulated in every portion of the connty
large sum of money was raised nj the
meeting. and tomorrow active workers will
start Tor Sacramento to fight anv nronosi-
ton Of county division. fiOP0''-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
A SICKENING SIGHT,
The Brains Of a Suicide Scattered About
q Room.

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 12.-Jean Daudon, a
native OF Fran e, aged 45 years, who fol-
lowed gardening here for the past ten years,
committed suicide yesterday His house.
which had been found locked all day, was
forced open at 8 o'clock last night
BY Town Marshal Watson. at the
request Of man who was rooming
in the house with Daudon, as he
had not seen him since morning. Watson
forced the basement door and was surprised
at seeing large pool of blood In the center
Of the floor, which had come through the
ceiling from the room above. Proceed
ing to the room door Epstairs
and finding it locked Watson notified
Coroner Eden, who, upon arriving at the
house, forced the room door, and the sight
that met his gaze will be long remembers
by him. Lying on the floor was the
lifeless remains of DandUn. He had one end
of a rome fastened TO the hammer
of a shotgun, the other end OF the rope
to his feet, and by placing the ends of
the barrels in his mouth, blew off the top of
his head. His brains were scattered ali
over the room. The sight was sicsening.
He leaves no relations in this country. In
letter found in the house he requests Alex
Perell0t of this town to attend to his bust
ness, but gives no reason for his rash act.