davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY d LAURENS Il. r.
Daily Ex. sun. Daily ES. San.
8 30pm Lv Columbia Ar IL 06nn
4 2lpm Ly Irmo Lv III 03am
537pm Lv Little Min Lv 9 0Oam
G l3pm Lv Prosperity Lv S 24am
6 44pm Lv Newberry Lv 56an
S30pm Ar Clinton Nv 6 30am



Through trains daily between Charleston ami Au-
gusta. between Charleston and Columbia und between
Columbia and Camden.
TArough seepers dai ly between Charleston and At
lantu-Lcave Charleston 6.l5 p. M; arrive Atlanta
$50 p ~ leave Atlanta Ills p. M; arrive Charles
ton LIS p IN. Pullman Buffet Chair Cur daily be-
tween Charleston and Columbia; leave Charleston
blu p. IN. arrive Charleston 1920 p. IN. Connec.
tions at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Company
for New York, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; for
Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Al
Columbia daily with K. d. K. X. to and from Wash.
ingtoD, New York and points East and North and
Asheville, N. e. At Columbia daily except Sunday
with K. b. Il. r. &C. d e. Div.) to and from Green
Vile and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Georgia
r. L., Central K. r. and p. L. & w. c. Railway. At
Camden daily with G. Z. & G. K. r. thr0ugh trniDl to
and fiom Marion, N c., and Blucksburg. For further
information apply to X. L. SEAY,.
Union Ticket Agent. Columbia.
f. p. WARING, Gen. Pass. Agent.
G. NJ. WARD. General Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

Don't flatter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable
things to your intimates. On the con-
trary, the nearer you come into rela-
ton with Il person, the more necessary
do tact and courtesy become.
DIR. +. G. Janeway, of New York
city, acting on the suggestion of
country practitioner, has given frozen
milk to patients whose stomachs did
not tolerate ice cream, and speaks
highly of its use in fevers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
Your Troubles.

Keep your troubles to yourself;
Put them on an upper shelf;
Far as 1t may be. -
Where 10 eye but God can see.
Other people have their share
or affliction, pain aud care !;
Why should you, though sorely tried, ~
Burden them with with yours beside?
Daily brooding DER yonr grief
In NO way affords relief,
But intensihes the smart, .r- w
Tnrn the arrow in the heart.
Think OF others Who have known
Greater sorrows than your own, III
Keeping all their wounds concealed,
Heroes on life's battlefield! a
GiYe Of treasures you possess,
loving care and tenderness,
Cheerful smiles and sordid pelf,
But keep your troubles to youiself.
New York Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

Notes.-Coal-tar and sand mixed to-
gether make good cement for stop
ping cracks about chimneys.--M
set fire to houses by nib
bling friction matches. The matches
should be kept away from the mice.
If the lower valve of a pump is
prevented from quite closing, the wa
ter above it will leak into the we'll or
cistern and the pump will not freeze.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

We speak Of the realms OF the blessed,
That country, so bright and 50 fair,
And oft are Its glories confessed,
But what must 1t be to be there?
We speak Of its peace and its love,
The robes which the gloriied wear,
The song'Of the blessed above,
But what must It be to be there :"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
. 1892 ESTABLISHED lS44..
Signs of Spring.
Sound of eusty driving rain

Sound of gusty driving rain
When We wake at midnight hour,
Ice-tipp'd branches on the pane
Beating music to the show'r.
Crows that cav from steaming woods,
Robins piping in the glades.
Buds that from their winter hoods
Peep and blush like pretty maids.
Grateful odors Of damp earth,
B0Ist'rous glee Of muddy rills,
Shouting, brawling, in their mirth, .
Down the bare fanks Of the hills.
Here and there cocrns' head
Thrustng up to dare the cold,
While their sisters warm In bed,
Stir their coverlids Of mould.
Spring is coming spring Isl near;
She is whispering In the air. =
Soon the blithe nypmh will be here,
Shaking blossoms from her hair.
James Buckhan,, in Harpers Bazaar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

tMeal stations. Additional trains daily leave Col
unlbia 900 o. m, arrive Kngville $50 u. IN. Leave
Kingville GAS q. H., arrive Columbia 7.35 p. IN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
BETWEEN ::.cCoRMICK and ANDERSON.

Trains Oh c. & G. Division leave Greenwood. S. c..
1905 o. M and 254 p. for Green:ille, Seneca and
points South and NORTH and l2 As p. GO p. m. for
Newberry and Columbia. Leave Laurcns 1910 q. III.
for Greenve, and points South and North, and $40
p. m. for Newberry and Columbia.
Trains on A. Il G. Division leave Spar:anburg for
points North and East 34 n. n. $50 p. m. and 657
p. IN. (Eestibnlcd Linited). For points South 800
m Az p. M, and ll43 Il. m, (Vesti6ucd Limited).
For points West, W. N. e. Division, Hendersonvle.
Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville, and Cincinnati
leave spartanburg l.35 p. m. daily.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on trains
Nos l3 and II between Spartanburg und Augusta. and
savannah, Ga.
For rates or information apply to any agent of the
Company, or to
B. q. EPPERSON, W. A. TURK
Superintendent, Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't,
AUGUSTA, Ga. CHARLOTTE, N. C..
W H GREEN. Gen. Mgr, JAL.L.TAYLOK. GP.A
ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, Ga.
V. Z. McBEE, SOL HAAS,
Gen. Supt. Traffic Manager.
SAvANSAu, GA. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

FRIED MUSu.---NIakc corn-meal
mush. Put in shallow pan over night.
In the morning slice, dip in grated
bread crumbs or sifled corn meal; fry
brown.
A cup Of scalding milk is certainly an
"night-cup" for a chilly
person to take when going to bed in a
cold room. 1t warns one through and
through, and the warmth is lasting.---
Rural New Yorker
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLE.

No. H. No. l5.
wEsTB0UND. Ex.Sun. EX..'un.
l.v Hmlges.... 33pm II Siam
Ar Abheville....... OSpm l2 lZpm
M. II. No. IT,
EAsTBouND. Ey.Sum. fX.Sun.
Lv Abbeville .... 10 5Oam = I5pin
Ar lIodgcs....~. II 2jam 2Opm
Trains leave Spartanburg, 5. g.. A. d G. Division
N0rhbound. 3.j4 H. n, 40 p. m, G51 y. M. csti-
bued Limited; Soulhbt und, 800 Il. m., APT J. M.
l.43 q. m. (Vestibuled Lilnte); ~cstbound. ". n.
G. Division. 80 p. me- for llendersonville, Ashevie,
Hot Springs, Knoxville and Cincinnati
Trains leave Grcenvillr. s. G., A. d G. Division,
Nurhbound 244 u. 3.37 p. H., 6O5 p M. (Vesti-
buet Limited) Snuthbound, 6.l0 h. M, 53i p. m.,
1896 p. IN. (Vestibulrd Linited).
Trains leave Seneca. 5. g., A. g. Division, North
bound lii II. Ill., LII p. H., Suuthbound, 75S Il. H.,
T.22 p. IN.
Trains leave Greenwood, s. C Anderson, s. G., and
Laurcns, S. C., for Augusta, Ga., and points Suulh
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Train leaving Greenwood 30 p. m, carries through
Pullman Sleeper from Spartanhurg 10 Savannah, Ga,
via Augusta arriving Savannah G;,O 4. ln Returning
leave Savannah ST. D. III. arrive Greenwood lOO5 a..
m making CONNECTION with c. Il G. Division. Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car ON Trains 9, TO- 81 and 3S on
A. & &. Division.
J. A. DODSON, W. a.. TuEk.
Superintendent. Asst GEM Pass. Agt.,
Columbia; s. c. Charlotte. N. e.
W. II. GREEN, JAS l.. TAYLOR,
Grrl Mgr. Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
Atlanta Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, At lnnta, Gu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
COTHRAN, PERRIN &CO4HRAN
Attorneys at Law.
Abbeville, S. C..
April 90, 1901. If
April go, 1901. If

For dress that looks just as pretty when
made up as china silk, sec those beautiful
Pongees, Ell Paso Suitings, Indian DiInlty
Brandenburg cloths, ETC., at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
Fair Notice.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
n with the School Commissioner. will
find him in his office, all public days and
every Saturday in each month nearest the
middle OF the month. during the present year
for the purpose of registering claims. &C.
+. COWAN, School Com mmissioEer,
Abbeville County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION.
v Condensed schedule in effect january 81, 1892.
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVlLLE
VIA BELTON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
Sun. No. IL. STATIONS. En-. 5

Ex sun. No. IL. STATIONS. En-. sun. No. /
IL loan Lv Columbia, ar 8 50pm
l n5pm Lv.Nrwbrrry. AR j7pm
. 4jpm Lv. Nnety.SiX.hr l2 40pm
3 06pm Lv Greenwood Ar IL siam
) 2Spn Lv... Hodges .Arl II 32am
3 4Spm Lv... DOnalds AR II l0am
4 pun Lv. HoneaPathA Ar 10 5Gam
2Ipm ....Brltnn AR 10 3laIn
1 I5pm LvWilliamst'n Ar 10 l6nnI
52pm Lv...Pelzer. AR 10 u!)am
07pm Lv.. Piedmont..A Ar 0 55am
) 45pm Ar..Greenve.Lv l3atn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23
Old Reliable' Line.
South Carolina Railw'y & Leased Lines

oh. CHAMBERLAIN, RECEIVER.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED
i schedule. In effect March 9TH, 1892.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-23

j. s. COTHRAN. l.. w. PERRIN
II. Y. COTHRAN.--
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
coNFLAGnArI0N Al ST JOHNS
Millions OF Dollars i'll Loss-Fiftcen
Thousand People Homeless.

Millions OF Dollars i'll Loss-Fifteen
Thousand People Homeless.
ST. JOINS N. f.. July l0.-The fire
which started on Friday evening was not
gotten under control until last evening.
and not until it had laid low square after
square OF property.
Probably 1900 persons have been rem
dered homeless. The Government House
was not burned, as at first stated. The
following thoroughfares have been wiped
out: Military road, Duck worth street,
prescott street, Queens road, Cochrane
street, Cover street, Kings road, Cathe-
dral Hill and Longs Hill.
The fire stopped at Water street West.
at Browning's. From Water street west Of
BroWnlng'S, once thickly stud
ded with dwellings, there is now
nothing but a forest Of chimnevs.
1t is estimated that insurance on build
ngs destroyed, and on stock will amount
to S4,OOO,OOO, which sum will cover about
half the loss.
1t is known positively that one man
and SIX children persisted, bat it is
thought when the terrible excitement
now prevails subsidies it will be found
that the loss of life has been much
greater. Many of the 600 buildings
burned up to this morning were dwell
lighthouses, and their occupants have
been compelled to seek refuge in the
fields. The military authorities have
furnished as many tents as possible.
Many untortunates lost everything they
had in the world, and imperative calls
will be made upon charity in their be-
half.
LATER. - Two-thirds of the business
part OF the town and one-haIf of the en-
tire town and three-fourths of the
value of the town was obIiterated
by the great fire. Some ten
thousand people are sheltered in
the Parliament House, and I'M
der sheds and tents. To-day the town
is enveloped in a dense smoke from the
surrounding country, which seems to be
all on fire. The wind continues westerly,
and there IS no appearance of rain,
which is badly needed. III. NJ. S. Blake
is due here Monday with tents, lumber
and other necessaries.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

Homestead strikers, was seen late to-
night, and asked: ''How do you regard
the calling out Of the militia?''
That's right in our line. It suits US
first-rate. They will be received with
open arms. There will be no hostility
whatever. We have been expecting
them, and are glad they are coming"
DO you fear their presence viii be
taken advantage of by the company IN an
effort to install non-unlon men III the
mill?"
- DO not think Governor Pattison said
the militia were to be used as guards,
and he Is not sending them here for that
purpose. They Will be kept here Il lew
days, and whom it is seen how peaceable
everything is, predict they viii be with
drawn. Our fight is against the Pinker-
tons-againsr the invasion Of our homes
by an armed, Illegal and disrcputabla
private army"
McCIuckie's words We're accepted by
all as final, as indicating the tactics OF the
the strikers. But the strikers are re-
lieiousiy relying upon the Government
to afford no assistance 10 tho company in
tde installation of non-uniou labor, and
trusting THAI the troops may be speedily
Withdrawn, leaving Tie situation practi-
cally the same.as before their arrival.
In that event the strikers expect to be
Battle 10 continue to bar out uon-uniou
worimen.
Hugh O'DonneIl, leader OF the strikers.
was seen at midnight. Il cannot believe
1t, / cannot believe it," he repeated,
when informed that Governor Pattison
had ordered the militia.
NO RESISTANCE WILL BE OFFERED
Shortly after midnight hurried call
WAS sent out for meeting of the Advis-
cry Committee to consider the attitude
which should be assumed toward the
militia. The intention is that the COM
mittee shall take definite action. and
the great army of strikers shall be called
upon 10 observe implicitly the recon-
mendations Of the committee The meet
ing is being held behind closed doors.
1t IS given out unolficially that the meet
ing of the Advisory Committee had de-
cided to offer no resistance to the inilitia's
occupancy of the town or the Carnegie
property.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

magazines once stood. but it will require
some digging TO reach the spots on which
the glycerine, washing and mixing
houses stood.
The actual cause of the explosion will
never be known. The only men who
could give any information on the sub
Ject are stark, stiff and nutilated in the
Morgue.
When some OF the smoke blew away
after the explosion of the dynamite the
survivors began to pull themselves to-
gether.
Some of the holder spirits at once ex-
amlncd the ripped and gouged-out earth
/ IN search OF their unfortunate comrades.
Streams of acid were running in every
direction and rolling clouds of sitting
SMOKE enYeioped everything. Down the
hlli they went, peering eagerly at every
clod of earth and into every hole, for
! lhefe was nothing else to conceal any
/ thing. hey found nothing till they
| reached the shore. In the wash of the
| waves. within few yards OF each other,
they found the bodies of the three men.
I me clothes We're torn OF and they were
! nansIcd and biackenel almost beyond
Gecogmuon. They were the bodies of
Nali"ce DICKINSON, aged rs, single;
, Shar4oS t'chcSdCy. aged u. single; John
boWe. aged -, recently married.
Several hours after the bodies of the
White men had been found a workman
/ tagging in the ruins Of the first house
I that blew up came across the charred
fragments Of human being. He sum
inOned hcip ana more careful search Of
the deors brought to light 4 number of
human bones and particles of Hcsh.
! mere were portions OF two heads and
tie presence Ola couple OF long braids Of
mar denote, that the remains were those
/ OF the two missing Chinese Fuug Shan
and Mock 10y. There were no collins
on the grounds so the remains were
placed III two boxes very little larger
than cigar boxes and delivered to Coroner
Evers.
At 10 O'Clock last night Coroner Evers
OF Oakland received a message from the
scene OF the explosion stating that the
hOGy or another Chinese was found in the
ruins at o'clock. Five bodies are now
at the MorgGc and the one at the ruins
makes six killed in ali.
The Southern Pacific overland was
late and passed the scene of the disaster
only few moments before the explosion.
me sacramento train was also late, and
| followed the overland. VI lille at Port
costa the passengers heard the first ex-
pIosion, and many claim that pieces of
4eDrls Tell upon the tops OF the coaches.
ne train pulled out almost Immediately,
ana the other explosions were heard as it
/ proceeded, the last and heaviest occurring
as the train reached Siege, only two
miles from the scene of the disaster.
Inc shock was felt for a distance of a
hundred miles in almost every direction.
THOUSANDS LOOK UPON THE WRECK.
SAN Francisco, July 1O.-Thousands
OF people Hooked to the scene of yester-
days explosion at Berkeley to-day and
gazed with wonder at the havoc wrought
by the force of the explosion. No more
podles have been found and it is now
thought six Is the total of lives lost.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
THE ORDER FOR MILITIA.
It Creates Quite Stir Among tn,
Strikers

It Creates Quite n Stir Among the
Strikers.
HOMESTEAD July 10.-Intense excite
ment was created late tonight by the
announcement that the PENNSYLVANIA
militia, 5000 strong, had been ordered
out, and would arrive at Homestead to-
morrow. The news was flashed over the
wires to the city at IL p. NJ, and few
minutes later it came to the ears of the
strikers. At first the report was re-
ceived with incredibility. but a few in
quiries among the press representatives
convinced them that it was right.
Little groups gathered at the street
corners and the situation was discussed
in low but earnest tones. The hotheaded
strikers were ut first disposed to be lit
tie defiant, and there was occasional
declarations that even the militia would
be opposed, but when it was learned that
the division ordered out numbered GOO
men, these declarations promptly gave
way to 'Oh, well, we have beat the
Pinkerton's anyway"
The opinion was freely expressed bv
the rank and file that militia would be
received by no hostile demonstration.
and an armistice would be declared until
after their departure.
But they will have to go away some
time,'' said the leader of a little group
near the depot. ''and when they do we
would like to see them run the mill nom
union.' This little sentence expresses
as fully as could volumes the situation
that will be ushered in by the advent of
the militia.
The chief fear of the leaders now is that
the Carnegie Company will hasten to in
stall non-union workmen in the mills
Immediately upon the arrival of the
militia. At midnight horrible fear
took possession of the strikers. The COM
pany might even sneak in Pinkerton
men in the disgn Use Of workmen.
Altogethersthe STRIKERS We're in a very
uneasy frame of mind late tonight. and
anxious faces give evidence of their ex-
element. The possible feeling of despera-
ton over the prospects may cause the
hotter-headed to counsel violence to the
militia. but it is safe to say that such a
suicidal act viii not be approved by the
leaders, and if Endorsed by some ignorant
workmen it will be carried out only in
the face of determined opposition from
the leaders.
Burgess McCluckie, who, with Hugh
O'Donnell, is one of the leaders of the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
A NEW CITY.
Budapest Likened to Chicago on Ac-
count of Its Wonderful Progress.

Budapest LIkened to Chicago on Ac-
count of Its Wonderful Progress.
DIR. Albert Shaw, an authority on mu-
nicipal affairs, writes in the June CentuTU
Of Budapest: "'Ho the world at large
Budapest, the Capital and metropolis Of
Hungary, is the least known Of all the
important cities of Europe. No other
falls so short OF receiving the appreciation
it merits. Several reasons may be as
signed for this comparative obscurity.
among which are remotenesS from the
chief thorOughfares of travel and COM
merce, the isolation of the Magyar IAN
guage in literature and the subordination
of all things hungarian to the Austrian
name and fame. But the most important
reason is the simplest Of all; the Buda-
pest of to-day IS so new that The world
has not had time to make its acquaint-
ance. Its people justly claim for it the
most rapid growth III recent Years Of all
the Europeon capitals, and are fond of
likening its wonderful expansion to that
Of san Francisco, Chicago and other
American cities.
when Kossuth found refuge in Amer
lea forty years ago. after Hungary's tray
zeal struggle for independence. the siste,.
towns OF Buda and Fest, lying on oppo-
site sides OF the Danube, together had
hardly more than 100000 people. The
consolidated municipality has now a pop
ulation of fully half million. Rut re-
narkable as Is the increase of population
it seems to me far less remarkable than
the physical and architectural TRANSFORMER
tons that have accompanied the towns
growth in num- bers. Budapest is not
merely three or more times as populous
as 1t was in the middle OF the current CEN
fury, but it has UloSsomed out of prini
tive and forlorn conditions into the full
magnificence Of splendidly appointed
modern metropolis. Rapidly developing
cities usually have the misfortune TO
grow wrongly, through lack of foresight
and wise regulations on the part OF the
governing authorities. Budapest has rot
| wholly escaped; but it would be hard to
ind another large town whose develop-
ment has been kept so well in hand by
the authorities and has been so symmet-
rical and scientific from the point of
view of approved city-making. In MANY
particulars of appointment, as well as in
! general plan and tout ensemble, Ameri-
can cities might learn not little from
! Budapest"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
TRUE SPORTSMEN.
How to Give the Boys n Chance In the
Field.


Field.
The gun should not be used on birds of
any kind that are not useful for food, and
nothing will excuse the killing of feath-
cred game between May and September.
But the boy wants his fun afield, his
woodland rambles and his share of sport.
Very good Take him afield and
through the woods unarmed, and let him
practice his observation and study the
infinite variety Of wild, happy life
Astounding everywhere. Let him find
the cunningly hidden nests in grass or
tree, and gaze on callow young and dainty
eggs, and make him keep his hands off
the treasures he may find. Teach him
that it is manifest to search, find, look
and learn without doing harm. Far too
many well-meaning people encourage
their boys in collecting eggs and nests.
under the delusion that the BOYS are
doing no harm and are imbibing useful
scientific information. Not one boy in a
thousand either derives any benefit from
egg-collecting or half completes his COL
lection. He simply robs a lot of nests.
collects few eggs. then wearies of the
passing whim and losses aside the useless
spoils. If your boy wants sport in June
give him rod and tackle and let him 90
to the hurrying trout-stream and fill his
basket with toothsome beauties; or to
where the river pools are broad and
shadowy and game black bass await his
skill. Never fear that his morals will he
tainted by Natures touch there is moth
ing of evirin the forest; its influences
are as wholesome as it's atmosphere. and
the teachings of the stream are as pnre
and sweet as its limpid current and tink
ling fall.-Ed W. Sandys, in Outing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
FATAL STABBING AFFRAY,
Inc Trouble Grew Out OF a Quarrel
Over q Woman.

-AS AhouDAS ORC" OuC or q Quarrel
Over q Woman.
NEVADA, July 10. = At the town of
Washington early yesterday morning
William Scarf was stabbed to death by a
man whose name is not yet known here.
Scarf had the slayer down and was beat
ing him when the cutting occurred. The
trouble was about woman Of bad re-
pute, known as Cornish Lou, who keeps
a house of doubtful character on the
South y uba River, near Washington.
at her place three'years ago David Steele
was killed by Peter Chappee, and the lat
ter committed suicide in the County Jail.
after being convicted of murder in the
second degree.
LATER.-W. Hyndeman is the name of
the man who killed William Scarf. He
was brought to the county seat this after
noon and lodged in Jail, having been held
Tor murder. The fight occurred in
hohler's store, and was begun by Cor
nish Lou striking Hyndeman. He was
about to resent the woman's attack on
him when Scarf interfered, and throw
ing him to the floor beat him. Hynde-
man, while down, stabbed Scarf in the
leg and each breast. Hyndeman, who is
over 90 years old, and has hitherto had a
good reputation, refuses to be inter-
viewed, saying only that he acted in
selfdetenSe.