davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Married Twin Sisters.
y,om Tie 81. Aoqia GtI.~ ,n'or al

ITon he n, E0TF UU5T- FHNF NJ
OoprS. Utah, April 23.-The United States
MnrshnIs in their efforts to enfnrc" the anti
nnivpumv lnws run across some queer caseR-
From Trcnion, Ctah. cone, tho nrws Of the
hhaaH;,',, " mara wives thnn tho law allows. Mr..
hatns w ND and won twin sisters aud mar.
ried tiom tho same dny at one ceremony. 1t
~, Vii" os y, Witness. and tn. legal wife cannot
testify againi her hn-nnnh In TIT case tn:
"a twin. was the lrgnl wife. They finally
sntted tho aim, uity hy holding ms witness the
one whom Mr.. Butler designated as No. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
1. Consumption ContaEiousI


Health Officer Voale reported to the Board OF
Health yesterday that 72.275 denths from con-
sumption had occurred in this city since July.
1890 up to date, and suggested whether 1t
the list OF contag Gus diseases to be reported 10
him. He pointed ont that il. as certain people
claim. consumption is conthgious. Infectious.
extent be prsycntabe. Tho matter was re-
ferred to the Sanitary Committee.
Major Vrnlo stated aftocward that there arc
from $500 to 1000 deaths from consumrtion
In Philadelphia every year. and was clearly Of
opinion that prevcntalle action was necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
COMING 10 AMERICA 70 STrDE
All Nations Sc d Their Students Here ia
l.rara OF is.

Non tW AD0tAfh fhNdicIe
We know that every year many Americans
60 abroad 70 study tut We scarcely appreciate
tho strength OF the current setting this way.
An exam ination Of recent university catalogues
shows thnt practically every civilized nation
in the world IL represented by students now
University Of Pcnnsyivnnin there are students
from twenty-eight foreign countries. The Mas
eachusrtts lnstl tnte OF Itchno! OGy alone shows
nrn represented in the University of California.
fifteen in both Harvard and Yale. fourteen ut
at Leilgh and two rnch in Brown ana IVES.
leyan. Even remote countries like .Inpnn send
many efudents here. Yale having this year
seven JapaneSe students. the University Of
Pennsylvania six. ornel five. Harvard four.
AMI many other COLES one or two. Our ex-
to most OF these foreigners, tho University OF
Pennsylvania medical and dental schools
showing to-day seventy five foreign students.
chiefly Europeans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
THE W0MEN'S INFIRMAEY AND MED
IC4L COLLEGE
An Appeal for Charitable Ala,

Fifty years ago. when Elizabeth and Emily
Blackwell came to New York. they had din
Guilty In finding respectable board
Ing house where they could receive Of
fee patients. Now the woman physician
Is an established and welcome fact-shs
is needed In our homes. among the poor.
In the mission fields OF the East, ind 1t Is OF
vital Importance that she should have ample
opportunities for hospital practice and bed
side training. without which her education is
poor and incomplete Is 1t right that the hos
pital and college founded by the Blackwells
for the maintenance OF high standard for
women In medicine should fail III the accom-
plishment OF its end for lack OF funds2
Tho infrmary owns the necessary property
for charging its work. e.. two houses be-
tween the present hospital and tho college on
Livingston place. Itabsolutely needs $4,000
for alterations. improvements. and increased
running expenses. before this q roperty can be
and make tic Hospital Fe shoni
Mat Ls coIsStea bef Sfh MSE l. .om e inposs
heartiIy welcomed. as expressing interest i and S
sntscrIptions may be sent to
Miss JULIA b DE Fc Was, Az Asst Trees.
Or to any one OF the trustees:
JoHs r. WiLLE1. Miss GoorIs
Miss ELtxABrTn BUNTING, Mrs Mn n PARsoNS,
DT. BhILy BLACKWELL MIs N sIi.soh.
Mrs KOpERT ljox Jr. Ms. JAMES u. WRIGHT
Mig KonTRr HATpocI Mrs. JonN T NiLLsra
Miss CoRNELIA T. kIhpJ, Dr. WEST RooskykLI,
JAMES ", piNcH0r kOskRr OLYlHAHr.
Or. ID. NJ. SIIssoa. EpwAeD o. sAhrsoE
Mrs r. u. u.HpERsos, MISS MARY CoLLisa
Mrs UIHsY WILLARD, Mrs. W. y. GRIrTIN,
EpwIs TATHAn, MIRA THOMAS HICKS
Mrs RohEHT u. hNruRI. Mrs. kosERI 0LrPuASr.
IIINBr W De f0Rksr, Mrs JANIS W. PiScusI
RoskRr HAYpocK, Mrs lUCiUs TUckkRaAI
Airs JOSIAH /. cHAPtN. MISS HANNAH N. LAwsEscB
Miss GRACE Dopok MIS- !. N. bRysOs.
Miss JuLiA u. De FORKsr. Mrs. X a. CysIkk.
AIR. Louis G. TivrAkr Miss ANNIE srosx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
CLEVELAND IN PEyNsYLv.INII.
Boss H.-r,ty Use. Hin to Promote ratr.rn.

HARRrsBuRa. April 27-Those who expect
tho Pennsylvania delegation to the Chicago
Convention to help Cleveland In his claims to
tho nomination are reckoning without their
host. Those who think that there is an over.
in this state are equally wide Of the mark. In
'he recent convention cleveland was tnc mask
assumed by Boss Harrity to conceal his plans
y, go s"o,nrt no.nar nnd,,a,s whoa Nv .
on :. 10 sunpor' announcer ea"al'n , whose Mans
IT was doomed espe S to seer in conceal
mso s,l, u" . na ' q, , .h. . 81, .;s
name VIII be disclosed. and IL the unit rule Is
the state vii, be cast not Tor Cleveland hut for
lattison. tits true that Cleveland has some
anpenrinr. previou. :" thc Convention md
hnr;na a. t,i. stu.a.th ,r,. ouanant.d "n nx
"o Tne Of .,. "e to
the Cleveland strength to multiply the !: Patti
son force, and when the Convention meets at
Chicago the cry Of tho Pennsylyania clarucrs
Will be Fattison first, but anybody but Glove
land In the end.
mat ls inc plain logic o! the situation ns u
is now Clearly shown In order to crystalline
sentiment for Psttlson. It Is necessary to provo
In progress. and wherever the recent Cleveland
promoters arc now found the wenlness OF
Cleveland rs shown by tho vote Of 1sss i, tho
burden of their song. With the potential in
nuenco OF patronage ut his command. It Is
,l,usih,v r,o.o,nJ ,h,. +h, C,.,,.an. ..w In
iihusioly reasoned that the Claimant ran ne-
hind his ticket in nearly every State in tho
Union four years ago. and with such record
ms rehomihauon how woaio DO suicidal Ihsn
he carried West Virginia by less than 800
majority Then he CARRIED old yiroinio nv oply
loo Then New .Jsr,ev hung IN doubt and
was only carried by 6.OOO. and New York and
Indiana wero lost to tho pnrty With tho
rederai ohlccs on the other SIDE this year west
Virginia would be practically suro to 60 over.
old Virginia would be doubtful. and his
strength has waned rather than waxed in New
York and Indiana. such facts addressed to
the reason OF men can't be ignored They nre
already bearing fruit in every section Of this
State. Men who wero earnestly for the e1-
President a month age are all against him now.
ond tho., ,rh, on,r nrato,a.d S.;.rd.hi,, tho,
"nu 'hoso VINO only pre'en"ea t!ienosh'p tneh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
a Novel Eurr!Mr DrteciOr.


DO Won know whit ia the bcs. burglar tran
ar rather burglar warning? II ism newspaper
Spren,i n .oDd.sizei one across u hall hoor.
The burglar cannot leap over II without max
ing noise. Tho sam" result Will attend an
cfiort Ia fold II up and 70 ,lk on IL is to rouse
The house. Spread u few newspapers on tho
stairs ono on tho rail. so that tho man cannot
r",stlc comes that let's yon know OF danger or
the eat There cnn be No silent proving over
nnwa mn D6Te.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

A Christian Science cultivator named A.
r. BARTON. in Kansas City. seeks to establish
this principle OF life:
christian Science will teach you how to extsrnalizs
yourselves Before yon externalize yourself you
must unsef yourself and happily people and avoid pol
10y"
r twill be seen by this that happihcatlon pre-
codes GENERALIZATION. Happily therefor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
ue,e.sed uaaer Gold Cure Eous..


MEDIA. April 25.-Ruius Erogan. Media Tin
for trial on tho charge Of aggravated assault
aud battery. was released to-day on bail on
chloride Of gold treatment for the drinking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

The biohloride, OIL: any other cure for drunk
tient first shakes the bottle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
THE IRON HALL.

An Effort to Be Made to Reorganixe the
Order and Indict somerby.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30.--The determ-
ination of the visiting members of the
Iron Hall to call meeting of represent
atives of all the branches throughout
the country for Sept 10, and endeayor
to resurrect the order, is causing great
activity among the local members, and
they generally agree that something in
the way of order may be brought out of
the chaos of affairs, and these have re-
serve funds aggregating $1,300,0O0. If
this szm can be utilized by the new Or
der, it is believed it will be maintained.
@. B. Feibleman, who is at the head
of the movement in this city, said Sun
day that he expected all the branches to
be represented either by accredited dele
gates, or by proxy, in the meeting, and
making radical reforms in the constitu-
ton. If the meeting agrees to continue
the order, the supreme officers will be
formally deposed and new officers elect
ed. The meeting will then ask the court
to rescind the several orders recently
made, and restore the property to the
new order.
1t is the purpose of local members to
present all the facts relating to Somer-
by's methods to the grand jury, which
meets Sept. 5, and ask that he be in
dicted. Twelve hundred circular letters
addressed to the secretaries of local
branches, were sent out Saturday night
and Sunday, and the projectors of the
meeting believe that nearly all will be
raprasantod
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

Nine. Hyacinthe Loyson, wife of Charles
Loyson, better known as Pere Hyacinthe,
arrived with her eighteen-year-old son
Paul in New York Sunday from France
She is to travel over the eastern part of the
United States raising funds for the relig-
ious work OF Pere Hyacinthe, in France.
The radical newspapers OF Berlin con-
denim the proposed military bill and de-
mand q legal two years service system.
The Liberals also are preparing to oppose
all military votes unless concessions be
made. The situation threatens a renewal
of the crisis that attended the introduction
OF the septennate bill in 1887.
Saturday, in the Fifteenth district OF
Montgomery county, Tenn, w. Weak
ley and Miss Martha Crotzer determined
to get married. They called on Squire
George Smith, but found him hard at work
in the field They proceeded to where he
was and were married standing in a to-
bacco patch, with the hot sun pouring
down upon their heads.
The great -four trust of New York, on
Saturday, absorbed the following concerns:
The G. V. Hecker company, operating the
Croton mills at Cherry street and Pike
Slip; the Jewell Milling company, operat-
ing the Brooklyn City -four mills; Jones &
Company, operating the New York City
roller -four mills, the Kings County com
pany and Holt g. Company, of Staten
Island
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
TURKEYS EXCUSE.
An Explanation" That is Not Well Re-
ceived In Washington.

ceived in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Constanti-
nople dispatches stating that the burn
ing of the house of Rev. DIR. Bartlett,
the American missionary, at Bourdourn,
Asia Minor, for which prompt repara-
ton has been demanded by the United
States, has been traced to the careless
ness of an American servant are quite
at variance with reports made by the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions and transmitted to the
state department, and are also contra
dicted by the dispatches from Mr.. Pen
dleton King, the American charge DAT
flares at ColIstantinople.
The experience Of the American lega-
ton in Turkey in the case of numerous
preceding outrages Of like character has
been that the facts in each case have
been met by denials from Said Pasha,
the Turkish minister of justice, some
times in face of ciearest proof, and some
plausible excuse, like that in the present
instance, has been assigned to explain
away the occurrence.
The present Explanation" OF the Bart
lett outrage is regarded as repetition
of Said Pasha's adroit maneuvers to de-
feat the ends of justice and to shield
Moslem offenders against the treaty
rights of Christians, 1t is understood
that the explanation will not delay the
peremptory orders gwen to the gunboats
Newark and Bennington to proceed
from Genoa to Turkish waters as soon
as possible after the Columbus celebra-
ton of the LIST inst. to support the de-
mand for reparation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

Two freight trains on the Missouri Pa
cihc road collided at Washington, Mo,
late Saturday night. Jacob Siebold, fire
man, was buried under his engine and in
stantly killed Engineer Joe Condor,
Brakeman William Roper and James w.
Goodwin, of Atlanta, were seriously in
jured. Fifty-six cars were wrecked, being
piled in heap thirty feet high. The com
pany's loss is $4,000
Mr.. Asquith, home secretary, on Sunday
visited the Parkslip mine at Bridgend,
Wales, the scene of the disastrous explo-
sion on Friday last. Mr. Asquith ex-
amined the mine machinery, conferred
with the officials and questioned survivors.
A dispatch received Sunday night says
that forty-one miners have been rescued
from the pit, and two have siuce died. Elk
ploring parties are still searching the mine,
though all hope of finding further sur
vivors has been abandoned. The number
Of the dead is therefore placed at 1917
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

cavalry; Lieutenant j. 7. Thompson, OF
the Rock Island arsenal; Captain George
s. Wilson, of the Twelfth infantry;
Lieutenant Eastman, of the Fourteenth
infantry, and Lieutenant Leon Roudesie,
of the First infantry, all of the United
States army, announced their decisions,
and General Calnahan distributed the
prizes as follows:
First prize, 81 800, Mystic division,
No. 10, Girard, Kan, Captain M. w.
Russell.
Second prize, 1920, Galaxy di-
vision, No. 81. pittsburg, Kan, Captain
r. E. Levanwinkle.
Third prize, $1,000, Erie division, No.
10, Erie, Kan, Captain G. G.. Fletcher.
Fourth prize, $500, New Albany di-
vision, No. 8, New Albany, Ind, Cap
tain II. M. Cooper.
Fifth prize, $500, Louisville division,
No. l, Louisville, Captain j. W. Rec
cius.
Sixth prize, $500, Pioneer division, No.
1, Little Rock, Captain r. w. Bartlett.
Seventh prize, 300, John Barr, Glen
division, No. 10, Eau Claire, Wis, Cap
tain John Blessing.
Eighth prize, $500, Red Cross division,
No. 4, st. Louis, Captain J.. IF. Shock.
Ninth prize, 5000, Terre Haute di-
vision, No. 8, .Terre Haute, Ind, Cap
tain A. G. Duddleston.
Tenth prize, 800, Many division, No.
18, indianapolis, Captain G. J. Many.
Eleventh place-Indiana division, No.
Sc, Indianapolis, Captain Ed j. Stott.
Twelfth place--Logan division, No.
26, Logansport, Ind, Captain George
s. Shaeffer.
Thirteenth place-Excelsior division,
No. 43, Indianapolis, Captain H. G.
Castor.
Fourteenth place Rock City division,
No. SS, Wabash, Ind, Captain HI. G.
Petit.
Fifteenth place. Grand Rapids divi-
sion, No. 8, Grand Rapids, Mich, Cap
tain James Bayne.
Sixteenth place-Abbott division, No.
u, Fall River, Mass. Captain David
Fuller.
Seventeenth place Springfield divi-
sion, Springfield, Mo-, Captain j. E.
Cockrell.
Eighteenth place-Og lethorpe divi-
sion, No. A, Brunswick, Ga, Captain
Tobias Neuman.
The battalion prize of $500 was award
ed to the First Indiana; Colonel M. f.
Huskell, commander, who was given
the $50 sword for the best commander.
The colonel's cup, offered for the best
regiment in line during the grand
parade, was awarded to the Second Kan
sas regiment, Colonel s. o. Mcdowell in
command.
The prize of $500 offered for the full
division travelling the longest distance
to the encampment, was awarded to
Abbott division No. 10, of Fall River,
Massachusetts.
The $50 jewel, offered for the oldest
sir knight who participated in the
parade, review and competitive drill,
was awarded to Sir Knight T. J. Nc
ginnis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
STRICT QUARANTINE

Will BE Kept on Steerage Passengers
from Infected Localities.
New YORK, Aug. 80. The following
was issued Monday by Health Officer
Jenkins:
s"Quarantine regulations affecting ves-
sells from cholera infected ports and
those bearing passengers from infected
localities: All vessels from cholera in
fected ports or carrying Storage passen-
gers from infected localities will be sub
jected to quarantine of detention from
two to five days Passengers and their
baggage will be transferred to Hoffman
Island where they will receive a bath,
while baggage and clothing are disin-
fected by steam. Immediately after
such transfer Storage and cargo will be
disinfected. The passengers will be
then returned to the vessel which in the
absence Of any development of suspi-
cious cases will be allowed to proceed to
her dock"
III This regulation is in accordance with
q telegram sent to the secretary of the
treasury, requesting that the same regu-
lation at the port of departure be en-
forced under the direction Of the United
States consul.
If the health officer is satisfied upon
investigation that such regulations have
been carried out at such ports, in regard
to emigrants, the above regulations will
be modified.
The regulations will entail ON this de-
partment an enormous amount of labor
but by the cooperation of the steamship
companies twill be accomplished.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
REGULATORS FINED,
And a Notorious Band of West Virgins
White Caps Disbands.

And a Notorious Band of West Virginia
White Caps Disbands.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 30.-The
famous White Cap organization of Lin
coin county, which has for some years
been the terror of evil-doers, is a thing
of the past. While they operated, the
organization was composed of some of
the best and most law-abiding citizens
in the county. At the last term of the
circuit court, owing to what seemed an
unjustifable exercise of their power, q
dozen men were indicted by Lincoln
county grand jury, When the time
came for trial, the main prosecuting wit
ness could not be found, and although
no case could be made against the men
without his evidence, the court held that
the organization had an existence, and
expressed willingness to settle the mat
ter by filming two of the defendants s25
each and releasing the rest. The band
agreed to see that the fines were paid,
and then the organization disbanded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
MRS. blanche o,prien,s

Music school, 6s4 Madison street,
better known as the Bloch house,
will open Aug. 20. This is the tenth
year / have taught in Clarksvillp, j
have been so constantly before the
public as musici IN hardly think
it necessary to speak OF what 1 can
do, but will say my methods are
good and thorough, based upon a
careful study of the best schools,
composers and writers, combined
with q large and varied experience in
teaching. L solicit share of the pat
ronage of the GAINESVILLE people.
My terms are payable monthly in
advance. ~ piano lessons $500; s
vocal lessons $500; IL piano and vo.
cal lessons 5000; s guitar lessons 81.
One dollar incidental fee the begin
ming OF each term. Time given to
each lesson, thirty minutes. Tech
nique, harmony. thorough bass, at
the pupil advances, without extra
charge. Respectfully
MRS. BLANCHE O'BRIEN.
a15.d2w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Not Asiatic Cholera.

LONDON, Aug. 8O.-In an interview
DR.. Whitcomb, who inspected the
steamer Comma, which arrived there
from Hamburg Thursday last, and three
Of whose passengers subsequently, died
from what Is said to be Asiatic cholera,
emphatically denies that the disease was
the dreaded eastern scourge. He at
tended all three Of the victims in the
hospital and says they died from choler-
ine. M
II is now declared that the sickness on
the steamer Laura was due to ACUTE
diarrhna, and not to cholera. The
Laura is the vessel that arrived at Lynn
on Friday last with two suspicious cases
Of sickness on board. The health Of
ficials would allow none Of the passen-
gers to land, but ordered the Laura to
put to sea-
A London firm has received an order
from the authorities of Hamburg for
$4,000 gallons of disinfecting fluid and
thirty 1--we tons of disinfecting powder.
The Evening Times has reopened the
agitation against the entry of pauper
aliens. 1t demands that the government
issue an order to prevent the entry Of
imports or immigrants from cholera in
fected ports. It adds that several of the
immigrants from the steamer Portia
have now gone to the east end of Lon
don where they will probably develop
the rholera in the next few days and be-
cor ! centers from which death will
spread throughout the city.
A death from cholera occurred Mon
day ut Bolton, Lancashire, twelve miles
from Manchester. 1t is not known
whether the case was one of Asiastic
cholera.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Gnuld L. Ont.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30,-The World
says that it was reported Sunday night
that the Ellins- Widener- Yerkes syndi-
cate has gobbled up the Jay Gould hold
ing in the Manhattan Elevated Railway
company, and that the triumvirate will
demand three seats in the company's
directorate. Also, that the control of
this city's elevated roads will pass into
the hands of the syndicate, which will
Immediately make preparations to ex-
tend the lines beyond the Harlem, and
improve the down town service.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Bucks Barber shop.

VIM. Buck, the barber, has recent
ly fitted up his bath rooms anew and
is better preI AIRED than ever to give
the public healthy baths. His rooms
are clean and we'll ventilated ana
are supplied with the latest improve
ments. His barber shop also was
never in better condition and was
never supplied with more compe-
tent force of BARRIERS For q good
shave, excellent hair cut, shampoo or
bath Bucks is the place to go.
iuly29, diff.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

New YORK, Aug, 30.--A cablegram
Monday from Antwerp to Messrs. Peter
Wright & Son, agents of the Red Star
line, directs them to deny all rulhors of
cholera al Antwerp. Only IL few isoiat-
cd cases of cholerine are known and they
are greatly exaggerated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Glasgow Alarm ed.

LONDON. Ave. 80. The steamship
companies at Glasgow have telegraphet
TO their European agents to suspend 70
the present the acceptance or any immI-
grants by the Glasgow lines for Amer
lean and other destinations abroad.
Considerable apprehension already ex-
lists in Glasgow in regard to he Russian
ard other immigrants who have recent
~ arrived there 20 take passage.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
In Paris.

PARIS, Aug, 30. Professor Peters, the
head physician of one of the hospitals,
asserts that there have been cases of
Asiatic cholera in Paris. Twenty per-
sons suffering from disease of cholera or
cholerine character Were admitted to the
HOSPITALS Sunday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

BOSTON, Aug. 80. A saloon passenger
of the Cunard steamer Cephalonia,
which arrived here from Liverpool Sum
day, lady who moves in the upper cir
cles of Boston society, was taken i'll on
the day of the steamers arrival and is
detained ON board as a precautionary
measure against cholera.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
TOOK HIS LEE


Rather Than Submit to Arrest for MUIR
der.
MANCHESTER, O., Aug. 30.-Allen
Huffman, who shot and killed Dan
Hughes near Concord, KY, Sunday,
committed suicide at an early hour
Monday morning by shooting himself.
The house of Henry Stone, about FIVE
miles east of here, where he was in hid
ing, was surrounded by posse, and,
having no means of escape, he con-
Guided this was the best way to get out
of his trouble.