davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
THE COEyR D'ALENE.
Numbers 1T Prisoners l;eing sent to 1901

nnl,ers Ut Prisoners Etin@ sent - Boise
f'or Trial-tll IL Quiet.
WAEpNEE, Idaho, July %. This
morning 4 special train Went through
here carrying prisoners to Boise. There
We're - from Wallace under guard of a
company, !. H. G. Of Boise Six prison
crs were added here and L company Of
HALEY was added to the guard. The
prisoners from here are; Fred +. Dean,
Dave CosgrotT, Joe Davis, n. Nelson. Ed.
Boyce and Quinn Sullivan, They were
hundcufFcu two and two.
This afternoon L company Of Nolmer
went home and B company Of Weiscr eX-
poets to 20 tomorrow,
Captain Jones examined - men to-day
as follows: Il. Huser Joe Ramer, IL
I-annon, j. ". Grass, Henry Lackey
Jerry Collins, Charles Bunday, John
IIcalpy, VIM Parks, A. J. Pollard, James
Lemon Patrick Rourke, ". Il. Foust
Peter Darcy, Daniel Trebour, A. D.
Walker j. A. Walker, Charles Grove. f
Hyatt, John Gibbons, Peter Prue, Sidney
A. Dryden A. Gerllartlus and Fred
Hines.
The prisoners hero are wanting fol
nothing. Their wives visit them fire..
uurnt)y, and they are well fed and made
Us comfortable as circumstances will per
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
Read Ills Own Obituary.

Mr.. Albert Owens sa Il prominent young
farmer near Winnebago City, Mimi. He
spent hundreds OF dollars in endeavoring g
to recover from nervous prostratlon, and
a year ago was SO low that q report OF his
death reached the editor Of the Winnie
ba@o Press News An obituary of Mr..
Owens appeared in that paper and was
read by him. While in this condition he
began taking Dr. Miles Restorative Rem
edies, and in a short time Vas a we'll man.
SAYS he never felt better than now. 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
"A Million Friends

A friend in need is,l friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such Il friend in DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Ii you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is guaranteed or money will
be refunded Trial bottles free ut Deer
Lodge Drug Go. Large bottles soc. and
81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
JOHN WIS 1MlsslQN.-
lie is Preparing Himself For the Cam
paiSn i'll America.

lie is Preparing Hinhself fof the tafh-
paiSn il America.
BENLIS, July 2G. Ex-senator ingalls,,
Of Kansas, has gone to Vienna via Dres-
den. lie told an associated press cor
respondent he was studying the economic
ana political conditions of Europe. He
intends to take the stump early IL Sep
tember, and wishes to be we'll equipped
on the important issues Of the campaign
Of protection, not only as it affects the
mercantile communities of the East, but
also as to its bearing upon the condition
Of the American farmers. He said: My
stay in Berlin has already shown me how
our farmers have been benefited by pro
lection, supplemented by reciprocity
The farmers have every reason to be
grateful to the Republican party and its
protection policy.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
WHOLE NO. 1903.

short time ago he commenced prospect
uncovered ground which he believes is
the greatest find since the early day dis
coveries. Mr. Cooney has sunk twenty
feet without finding bed rock. While the
extent is not known and Mr. Cooney SAYS
there is enough of it to keep an army of
men at work for forty years. It is APP
parently an old river bed. It is full of
great boulders and gravel.
S. R. Graves, agent for the American
Express company returned Friday from
the Potosi Mining companv's possessions
hear Pioneer. Mr.. Graves is interested
in the properties, and his visit thereto
was for the purpose Of looking over the
ground with a view to arranging for
resumption of operations. The Potosi is
strictly gold proposition, and lack Of
funds with which to place the property
IN position to yield the yellow bars is
the only barrier the company has be-
tween gold in the rock and gold in the
pocket. Mr. Graves states that as pre-
liminary move a road from Pioneer to
the mines will have to be graded, at a
cost OF perhaps $500, after which posi-
bly, 81 1,5O0 more would be required to
introduce machinery with which to start.
Butte Miner.
q rich strike is reported to have been
made in the Boulder district. near the
Royal Gold property, which, if it comes
anything near to what is said Of it, will
make its owners rich. Peter Sherr, John
Sherr, Chris Larson and Charles Godell
are TIE fortunate possessors Of the claim,
which is a western extension Of the Royal
Gold, The strike is said to be an exceed
lngly rich one, at depth Of not more
than three Or four feet from the surface.
The ore carries gold and galena. They
have from twelve to fifteen inches Of
! quartz, 50 the Philipsburg Mail says, BE-
tween granite walls. This lucky find, in
connection with others that have beer.
reported recently il the district goes To
prove that it will in time become one Of
the richest and most important Of the
many promising districts Of this county,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

s'Stand up for Kansas" the Republican
battle-cry in that state, furnishes battle
cry for Republicans everywhere by sub
stituting America for Kansas. 1t is fit
ting that the party which has made this
country the foremost nation OF the world
should adopt as its fighting motto, "stand
up for America" )" 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

Why do men Of prominence allow their
names to be used by the promoters of
sniCle Investment schemes? is a question
made pertinent by the failure of the com
pany controlling the imaginary city Of
Tallapoosa, Georgia, which carried on its
board of directors d list of names we'll
calculated to impress people with its
responsibility.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

Samuel G. Burd one Of Choteau's old
est and foremost citizens, died Of heart
failure yesterday while on his way from
Milk River to Choteau.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

Thomas Cooney,a well known rancher
and miner of the Missouri valley, reports
Il big placer discovery near the head of
Avalanch gulch. Mr.. Cooney has been
prot1tably working placer ground there
for some years with several partners. A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
palo Alto Dead.

REDWOOD Clry, CAL, July 21.-The
stallion Palo Alto, who held the stallion
trotting record, died this afternoon of
pneumonia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

The Boulder smelter was fired up for
the first time Monday Of last week, and
from all reports will be a successful fac
tor in the smelling of low grade ores.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
e great stecl-master, but

the latter, Notwithstanding two bullet
wounds and four ugly gashcs from q
dagger, is still alive and will probably
recover, H.'.@"'@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30
NEWS OF THE STATE.
A WEEKS RESUME OF MONTANA'S
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

News, Notes and Gossip Concerning Mat
tiers of General Interest-The Doings of
People and the Record of Affairs Con-
densed for Our Readers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

j. R. Widmeyer, OF the Glendive Inde-
pendent, was married last week at De-
troit, Mich, to Miss Maud Brown.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

At the auditorium in Helena, on the
10Th inst, the drilling contest prizes
amounted to $4,000, two silver prizes and
one gold and silver prize with 1913 Mon
tana sapphire settings, We're awarded to
winners. First team double tealn), Davy
and Tague. of Butte, now worlds cham
pion granite drillers and 800 and Mon
tana silver medal to each. Wm. Shea,
record breaker in the single contest, gets
first prize Of $3.50 and gold and silver
sapphire setting medal. Davya Tague
gave an exhibition drill and made eight
and one-half inches in six minutes and
averaged 11a blows with a twelve-pound
sledgc q minute.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

R;lnchers in the nci yhborhood Of Butte
report big hay crop this season, and are
rejoicing in consequence. Ii good prices
only rule this year, there is likely to be
good money in the ranch business for
the first time in three years. In 1886
there was more money, says 4 rancher,
in the nei yhborhood Of Butte, in u calf
brought into Butte than there is now in
a four=year-old steer. A calf in 1886
brought s2S, and a four year=old steer
now brings only $25. The ranchmen are
hoping for their fortune this year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

At Boulder, last week, Judge Galbraith
sentenced Daniel Lidick to ten years in
the penitentiary at hard labor for the
shooting of Richard kass, in the Low
lands district, some time ago. Kass died
in Butte.
Ata meeting il Helena Of the stock
holders Of the Montana Central company
the following directors were chosen:
Samuel Hill ana I. ]. Hyman Of St.
Paul, Is. ]. Shores Of Great Falls, Q. ".
Cannon and w. a. Chessman Of Helena
\ Jerry Harrn gton, lately of the Cincin-
natis, who has been playing with the
Butte team Of the Montana base ball
league, has returned to Cincinnati 70 play
with the league club Of that City. lie
WAS offered $1,000 per month for the bal
ance Of the season
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

A walk around the works Of the Boston
q Montana company shows that prepar-
ations have been made to start up the
works full blast very soon, says the Great
Falls Leader Hitherto what Work has
been accomplished at the concentrator
and snelter has been largely OF an ex=
perimental nature, and advantage has
been taken Of the lull in work occasioned
by Washouts on the Montana Central tC
make what alterations and improvements
were necessary to start up with full force
in these departments.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

=. NJ. Cree, of Yellowstone county, has
three tleeces Of wool which he intends to
exhibit at the Worlds Fair Two Of them
are from imported bucks, one Delaine
Glack Top and the other a Dickinson
Delaine, each weighing about seventeen
pounds, and showing 4 stable that in
strength and quality cannot be distin=
guished from the finest Australian wool.
The third is from three-year-old graded
Merino and weighs about nine pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

There is some talk of building an
electric road from Bozeman to the.
Yellowstone Park, via the West Gallatin
canyon and Gallatin basin. A number
Of capitalists who are interested in Boze-
mans electric company are considering
the practicability Of this proposed road
and i party is said to be now between
Bozeman and the park looking up the
best route FOR the line
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

The Hiawatha mine, at Basin, On the
Montana Central, has shut down on ac-
count Of lack Of funds and discouraging
prospects. There has been q great deal
Of money put into this mine, which at
first showed very rich ore and great pros
poets but lately it has been pinching out
and the money is probably d dead loss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-30

y colorcd man named Iamson and a
White woman, name unknow, We're ar
rested ~ Sheriff Hamilton near Boze-
man Tuesday, While % the train en route
from Butte to Chicago for embezzling
$50. They surrendered $40 cash and all
their jewelry and were allowed 70 pro
cepCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
TIE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY WINS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2jThe Supreme Court today
entered final Judgment In one Of the many proceedings
Instituted by the state To recover arrears 0i statc tAN
upon capital stock from corporations against "hch
IL had not previously been assessed The case III
which the decision entered IL tho suit against inc
PENNSYLVANIA Company. which Is the corporation cpr-
ating tho line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad west OF
Pittsburg The States claim against their company
ran from 1872 and amounted to over al 10000 ~
1874 Auditortienenl Temple received hom Attorney
General Loar q written opinion advising hun that this
tax could not be collected. In consequence Oi lhis
opinion the tax never assessed until lsso when
an account was prepared by the AudiorOcneF'us
Office and II received qualified approval by tho state
Treasury The Commonwealth thoreupon brought SUIT
q, recover II and secured a favorable Judgment IN the
Common Pleas Court OF Dauphin County from which
the company appealed In reversing the Judgment ''e
supreme Court holds that the account Ia not tho st'e
ment OF "A current and 0ccruing account. but the ~
statement Of a settled account, and that 1t can ONLY
be done through the medium Of the Board OF Revision
Tho court further remarks " II this extraordinary dc
aod ever reac hes that body IT, members VIII eohsidti
III the circumstances and dctcrmin" whether IA" ana
.nuy, require them To uIfs-ttle the Work Oh s'pic
- veo-s r,g,1iles. Of the consequences to private III
terc.ts for the sake 81 determining pusurh oI aN
.,t may ls settled at ANY Tine IN an o'uefy hhIhc.
Wv Tho act OF the Audito-hneiHl In stdting hccrls
taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
ESTA BLISHING BAPTIST ARCHTVES
GIFT Oh Se.O 900 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS 20
COLGATE UNIyERsITY

GIFT Oh $1,000 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS 20
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.
The Baptist Ministerial Conference Of Ncw-Y1k
held It's regular meeting Yesterday at the nome of
samuel Colgate in Centrest, Orange, y. j.. In re
spouse 10 an invitation from him 10 Inspect the great
collection Of documents and historical records on the
BAPTIST denomination which le had niads ahd which
is about to be transferred to the newly erected fire
proof library building Of Colgate University at Hamilton
" Y There we're 100 ministers present and among
them the following: The Rev. J. NJ. Bruce. the
Rev. Dr. II. L. Morchouse, the Rev. DR.. W. NJ walker
the Rev. d.. n. S. Macarthur. the Rev. Dr. Norman
Fox the Rev. DR.. ". II. p Faunce. tbs Rev X l..
Middleditch, and the Rev H. NJ Sanders, all OF New
York tic Rev. DR.. John Humstone. the Rev. DR..
Edward Bralslin the Rev. DIR. W. G. p. Rhodes the
Rev DR.. d. G.. Eddy, Of Brooklyn; the Rcv. r. NJ.
Luther and the Rev. william BOYD, OF Newark the
Rev Dr. ID. T. Yerkes Of Plan1ed, N. j.. the Rev.
Dr. A. = Hobart, OF Yonkers: the Rev ,. d. Nesser,
and the Rev. Henry Wood, Of Paterson the Rev DR..
J. A. Chambliss, Of East orange, and the Rev. James
+. Dickinson, Of Orange
The moderator Of the Conference, the Rev. II. NJ
HARRISON presided. Professor s. Burnham, OF Colgate
University. read a paper on The Use and Value OF
University Libraries" Samuel Colgate, the host, then
spoke of the circumstances under which ne had been
led 70 form the collection There are In the collection
some $1,000 volumes and pamphlets, sll germsne to
the Baptist denomination. Those Include 1900 mis-
siOnary magazines l,1oO coIege repoao, 1'ooV S'a'c
Convention reports 500 volumes OF historical char
scter: 5000 associationsI reports, mud 1000 mis-
cellancous reports. The collection covers tho entire
world and many Of tho volumes arc exceedingly
rare and run back for $50 years. II is to be depoed
in the freproof library building that has been erected
on tire campus of the university. Ample provision
las been made for the continuation OF tho collection
after the death Of Mr.. Colgate.
James b. Colgate whose gift Of 81 100000 for the
endowment OF the university Will be remembered,
then called on lie said that the work came down 10
him as legacy from his father William Colgate ono
Of tho founders OF the university. Professor Burnham
called attention to the fact that the day was tho
birthday Of william Colgate. Luncheon was served
~ m. gnests and then All hour or two passed in
examining the treasures OF the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
HEARING on TIE MECHANICS LIEN Law.

Trenton, n. J. Jim. IS (special-The Judiciary Com
mit,ee Of the House sat for short time tonight to
consider the proposed amendments by Potts OF HUDSON
and Cole, of Camden to the Mechanics Lien law
Eugene 5. Davis, president Of the Building Material
Mems Association Of NewJersey, was the only speaker
before the committee lie said his association and also
the Lumbermens Association opposed the proposed
changes The new bill amends the law now upon the
statute books by making the time for filing len six
months instead of year. and requires that notice
shall be sent to the Of building that work IA
about to be done or material furnished Any payment
made by the upon the presentation OF release
and ahdavit prior to such notice shall be complete
bar TO all claims. The committee win hear representa-
tve< Of all the interests concerned before acting
further OH the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
counr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term lsecess continued.
Supreme Court Chambers-BefOro Patterson. Motion
Sg FB sSs TT T,q.1a c!
$40, 4lOp ls. l4ii, 0J7. 1913.
supreme Conrt-Pl-t IIl-Beore rn9raham. Nos.
Circuit COurt-Part Ill-Before lngNham. Nos.
ll7e zoos SoS SoOS 1882 l445, 800 1927, 1919 1850
CIrcal. Cour1Part I-PefOre Barrett. Gases to be
Circuit Court Part IIBeforo Beach. J.-cs.es to b
'' clr T tcoartHrt IvBetore Andrews J-cases to
b. sent from Part III No.. ,... ,,..,.. -,o..-
10 % s Of En HepsS 10 @ Far,
lroDate wills or lenrieh l. DrJey EiSard Gaynor;
2s sS6d ac . JOHANNA o htSnon N tEnh ard
Wall. Anna D. Norliinger, Francis c. Ieaman, Sarah
Dalton. Daniel ohetre Jo1rph Aschlm 10 $50 q. m
superior Court-Spec.l Term-Beiore Dugro. J.-Mo-
superior Court-Equiry Term-Betors sedewck. c. j.
Ad!egrned f9g The teTm n.,o.. cr,.,.
Nos 1882 1922. 1870. 1909 1850 1919 7ss, 2ti7
Superior cog.t.Trie, Tsnp-paTt IL1Befer, Freedman.
Superior Coultrrd Teru-lurt III-Before McAdam
Common plcas-General Tenn-Adlourncd until Feb.
cominon Tleas-specal Term Before DAILY. c. j.
Common Plcas-Equity Tem-Adoumed until February
> Common PleasTrla Tcrm-Part before Gleeerch. ].
Nos l5i l0i7, 9l3 5G3, 0l9. 1870 i0l. 1872 1000,
95I 1903 si5 90 1888 ioSi s55 Ills iies as $40.
Common reas-frial rerm-Purts II end IIl-AdjO rned
civ Court Gcncml Term Adjourned for the term
tity court Special Irrm licOre Mccarthy, JMotIons
CITY Court-Tral Telm-Parts l, ii and llI-Adjourned
cty Gcart-Trial Term-Part Iv-Bcrore Newburger J.
Court Of General Sessions Part I-Before Fitzgerald j.
and Assistant District Attorney BcdordNos 70 20.
Court OF General ses,ons-port II-Before Cowing j.
and ASH tant District Attorney Dvs-Nos. l 10 4, In.
Court of General scssions-part IIr-Befor. smyth r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE poI-CUKFFP-IE BRIDGE DEAL.

BoNDHoLDERs MAY NOT AGREE TO us ThANS'
FER TO THE READING
The holders Of the Pougkecpse Bridge bohds' ""
which interest has been in default for almost year.
are expected to meet in Philadelphia To-Day oh IcI
action will depend the completion OF inc hesoi""on
whereby the Bridge Company Is TO pass INTO tle
control of the Philadelphia aud Reading hailioau.
Nosi Of the bondhoders are Philadelphia men, ana
many Of them are said 70 be opposed to the terms vi
the proposed transfer. From the bondho"ers III ons
city If was impossible to learn Yesterday what their
probable line OF action would be.
The deal whereby the Reading Is to gain TINS
valuable inlet into New England was closed on last
Thursday so far AZ the Delaware and New hnghhd
and the Reading which the parties to the ncgotla
tion, are concerned Under 1t the Reading Is to give
q guarantee Of S6,250,OO0 in per cent bonds, 10
cover 10 per cent of the existing 45OOOOOO loan ana
the mortgage securities of the connecting F'llTohus'
The control of Bridge Company Is to be secured by
the transfer OF twOihirds Of The STOCK hem Dy tho
Delaware and New England. 1t was affirmed by good
authority Yesterday that other roads were associated
with the Reading in tho negotiations. although the
NewJersey Central, the Boston and Maine, the New
York and New England and other roads at times nave
manifested n desire TO get control OF the bridge
The q per cent bonds now held by the bondholdcrS
we're originally marketed at 30 and -, but were
transferred afterwa at prices ranging from 50 TO loo
10 the bondhoders accept the now proposed, they
win get 4 per cent bonds for - per cent VI ther
holdings Even with the guarantee OF the Reading
the los cs OF the bOndhOder> will be conSiderabc anu
IL seemed by means certain yesterday that Wey
wouM 10 day agree 10 the terms OF trnnsier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Jan 25.-In the Court OF Appeals today the
following cases were argued:
J. Reilly us executor, etc, respondent, agt' Ruius
Doder ct al, appellants.
Margaret VI. brennan. misunderstanding, etc, re-
,pondent ag /. Hall and another rs trustees
etc. appellants. - ., -. ,s
The same agt. susan F. Hall, executnx, etc, ana
sarah 4. Jarvis. appellant - A.,
John Hayes as receiver etc. appellant, agt Nrs'
William Boards, respondent submitted
I'm the matter Of Judicial settlement OF the account
of j. /. HObsOn. administrator. etc.
T. W. Ehrmann infant, etc, respondent hs''
the BROOKLYN city Railroad Company appellant
In The matter Of judicial settlement Of the accounts
~ F. L. WhttmOre, etc. submitted.
In the second Division the following cases were
argued
j. n. Darragh, respondent agt. James Bays, appel
Emma L. Shaw, respondent, agt- ". s. Shaw, appel
". Carlock, appellant. agt. 5. W. Markham re-
spOndeDt. -, ,,,,,
C.. Abbott appellant act. J. Ferris ct al. respon
cnth Avenue Railroad Company. Both appeals dis
missed under Rule 81, without costs.
j. T. Willeits. ct al, respondents agt Orinal C.
Hutch. appellant.
The calendars for tomorrow are
First Dlvision-Nos. $50, IL 81, 30, 40 Al. 43 and
second Division-Nos 600, COS, 63o $50. e33. 637
Gal and 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
KILLED HER OLD FRIEND WITH 4 RAZOR.
A MEMPHIS SOCIETY GIRLS FATAL ATTACK on
ANOTHER IN THE STREET

A MEMPHIS SOCIETY GIRLS FATAL ATTACK on
ANOTHER IN TIE STREET.
Memphis Tenn. Jan. % The most remarkable
murder which has occurred In Memphis years
committed this afternoon The victim was a young
woman and her slayer Of the sex. Both
familiar figures In society. \ few minutes before
4 O'Clock buggy containing Miss Alice Mitchell and
Miss Lizzie Johnston drove up to the broad sidewalk
around Custom House block leading TO the levee
Walking slowly up the steep incline from the river
came Miss Freda Ward, OF Gold Dust, Ark. and her
aster Jo The young women were soon opposite the
carriage chatting and paying no attention to surround
inCs.
Suddenly from out the carriage. at a bound. came
Miss Mitchell. Graspng Miss Ward by the neck she
pulled razor from the folds OF her dress and without
word drew II across the throat Of her victim. Miss
Ward sank to the pavement. the blood pouring from
the severed jugular. Her sister grappled with the
woman and tried to hold her. In tvinkling she,
TOO received a cut but luckily only trhng one near
the ear.
Miss Mitchell, being freed from Miss Ward. jumped
Into the buggy and with the exclamation "Drve on
I've done it., seized the whip and the pair
vere soon around the corner Miss Ward died before
she could be taken TO the hospital. At o'clock this
evening Chief bf Police Davis arrested Miss Mitchell,
who was found at her home on Unon-st
Tho cause OF the killing is tonight not positively
known rs Miss Mitchell refuses 10 say word TO any
bedy Il is said. however. that Miss Ward. who WIS
visiting In this city. bad on former trips to Memphis.