davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
MISS FLEISCHDI4NN,s LOVER.
lie Confesses 10 Being Tilted, But Not Be
cause of Ills Foreign Birth.

cause of Ills Foreign Birth.
Count Eugene Logitheth, who was Tilted by
Miss Babette Fleischmann. the Cincinnati
heiress, has charge Of her fathers business in
Chicago
1t is true that Miss Fleischmann has Tilted
me. said no 10 a correspondent in that city
YESTERDAY. Immediately upon her return n
few days ago rom California. where she and
her father had sCjourned Tor time. she in
formed me that our engagement was at an
end "
is the story true that the cause OF your
estrangenent Is your refusal TO become az
American citizen
III you were ever in love" resumed the
Count. you would know that Miss tleisch-
mann, who loves mo as dearly as love her,
could not break our engagement for such a
cause. That story is ridiculous. | do not
wish 10 say why we are not 10 be married.
That IS personal matter between Miss
Fleischmann and myself / am n gentleman.
and under no circumstance will / tell the
reasons Miss fleischmann gave for calling our
engagement OF. / nm now an intimate
friend of the Eleischmann family and will
continue 20 be-
A friend of the Count said that he belongs
10 the royal family OF Greece. For one hun
bred and fifty years his fnaily has resided in
Hungary. His uncle IL high officer in the
Austrian army. II was through the latter
that Count Logithetti became acquainted with
the Fleischmauns.
Louis Flelschmann, an uncle OF the
young lady. was formerly an officer of the
Austrian army. When tie Count came 10
this country. N 1883. he obtained from his
uncle letter Of introduction TO Louis
Fleischmann, who conducts cafe in New
York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

Kolb Gives 1t Up and VIII Start the Third
Party.

The counties which acted last week, dis
patch from Birmingham, Ala, says, declared
for Jones for Governor by a large majority.
The Third party leaders said nothing until
the election III Barbour county. the home of
Captain kolb. who was seeking the nomna-
ton as an Alliance-Democrat. The county
went against him Overwhelmingly. and the
supporters of Captain Kolb have given up the
fight. President 5. NJ. Adams. of the State
Alliance. has called "A convention of the Third
party. to be held May 3Oth, to put full ticket
IN the field.
t. w. Beck State lecturer j. c. Manning.
State organizer of Georgia; President Adams
and other leading Third party men and few
Republicans met Tuesday. Campaign head
quarters will be established in Birmingham
in a few days and newspaper will be pub
lished. Manning saws at least two thirds of
the Republicans will vote the Third party
ticket 1t is proposed TO put full State
ticket in the field from Governor TO constable.
The Republicans have been more inclined to
kolb than TO Jones. and it Is believed they
have an understanding with the 'reformersn
and will give aid and encouragement TO the
Third party as the first step towards breaking
up the Democratic party IN the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
DARWIN'S THEORY CONFIRMED.
A Professors Success in Breeding Mice With
Tails or without.

Professor A. ]. Shiddell. of Lexington. KY.
10 strong believer in Darwin's theory of
evolution. In 1874 in order to test the theory
of like producing like" be procured pair
of white mice. his species. Professor Shid-
dell says. produces young every thirty days.
and from sixtO twelve each time. The pair
produced al first ten young. He cut the tails
of all the young mice. The product of the
second generation he also relieved of tails.
and so ho went on with each succeeding
generation. The tails grew shorter until only
y stub remained in the seventh generation.
BY the time the tenth generation was reached
the tails had disappeared. and lie had large
number OF mice born without even sugges
ton OF caudal appendage.
Professor Shiddell says he killed all the
weaklngs IN each generation and bred only
from the best specimens. In this way all
disease was eXterminatod. ana the mice got
10 be double the size OF the original pair
From this he argues that the human species
can also be nd of disease and made strong by
JudiclOns mating. Professor Shiddell c u
unued hs experiments 10 tho ninety-sixth
generation. covering period of eight years.
by which time he had bred the tails back on
again, the last generation having tails Ike
Tie hrst pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

Cannot DO urged in extenuation Of the con-
duct OF hosts of people who constantly infict
injury upon themselves, and lay the founda-
tlOn for serlous and disastrous bodily trouble
bg the use. III season and ont of season. upon
Of drastic vegetable cathartics and poisonous
mineral chOlagogueS notably the yarlOus
forms Of mercury 10 relieve simply constipa-
ton. complaint remedlable 81 any stage hy
tiers. This lannon's remedy never gripes eyacu-
atos too coplously or weaAens the bowels III
there Is any other tonic aperient in or ont of
be sad, we are unaware or II. Abandon Tho
fatuous habit Of dosing and use this benign re-
guiator, which also sets right weakened
stomachs ana disordered llyeTs. Kheumausm,
neuralgia. sleeplessnoss. loss OF appetit, nais
ma. debility aud kidney complaints are trouLie,
all conQuerabie by the llttors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

a Kansas Town Wiped Out of Existence
In n Twinkiing

Thousands Of people. dispatch from
wichita Kan. says, make pilgrimage every
DAY TO the ruins Of Towanda. founded in
1876 and the Oldest town in this part of the
country, which was swept by a tornado "A
week ago last night Before the terrible
storm there were eighty buildings in the place.
dilapidated "''@ '-''0 'i'
Inc Town had 200 or $50 inhabitants. Five
sawsr.i, ~. outright. twenty-seven were
severely Injured. several Of them fatally and
Ho~i'y every man. woman and child in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY Chewing 81 Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers.
No. north Tenth street.

Edel Brothers, plaintiffs In the Chancery
against rD;ciir, ~, ~ d' C,., ~
Harris. &c, defendants. April b 1872.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE OF No.
- Up WEST CLAY SIREEI.-lu pursuance Of
the decree in the above mentioned suit tho
undersigned, thereby appointed for the pur-
pose, will sell by auction upon the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE 14rm DAY OF APRIL, 1872.
at 5 o'clock p. NJ. the BRICK DWELLING No.
722 west Clay street. This is beyond question
one OF the cutest little dwellings in the city.
and with small outlay in the way of repairs
viii prove a most comfortable and desirable
little home. The lot las a front of 10 feet and
9inches on the north side of Clay street and eN-
tends back 100 feet 10 an alley. Our cake IS
small and within the reach of all purchasers
TERMS: One-third III cash and the residue on
a credit OF SIX and twelve months taking from
the purchaser negotiable notes in two equal in
stailments, with interest added from the day OF
sale and the title 10 DO retained until the
whole Of the purchase money Is paid and con-
yeyance is ordered by the court
FIELDING LEWIS,
Special Commissioner.
CHEWING 4 RosE. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
Special Commissioner.
CHEWING 4 ROSE Auctioneers.

Edel Brothers, plaintiffs In the Chancery
against Court OF the city or
Harris. &c. defondants.J Richmond.
l. Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court
certify that the bond required of the special
commissioner By the decree in said cause OF
April ,, lsy2, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this sth day Of april
1892. CHARLES W. GODDIN.
ape Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
DISSOLUTION OF COPARINERsHIP.

RICHNoND. Va. April e. 1902.
THE FIRM OF A MORICONI & 20. CON
SISIING Of A MORICONI aud Y. DALE
LJCllE, IS by mutual consent this day dis
solved. The business will lie carried on az the
old stand. l519 west Broad street by Y. DALE
Li Q H., who assumes all the liabilities OF the
concern A. MOhCONL
az off y. DALE LUCHE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
No. Leave Arrive
Petersburg. Richmond.
DAILY
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos "A. b. 33 and 3i make no stops Nos - and
IS stop on signal az Manchester. Centralia and
Chester so. - stops on signal 40 Manchester,
lrewry's Centrala and Chester. no. - STOPS
on signal at Manchester only for passengers
rurcoasing tickets 10 regular stopping place,
Tor this train south of Petersburg. Nos. o. IS,
Be-. S 80. 40 aud 81 viii stop on sigma 40 al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
O1D poMINoN STEAMSHIP coMPANT


ION MN ARlAh
Steamers leave Richmond hfLhl l.7I''At
and fRlDAx Manifest closed one hoaF 'e4o'
ssl, ,sa;o ssr. leave New York Tor Richmond
rVltKY WEDNESDAY aud SAll hDAl an
Nj. arriving ia Richmond AONDAl anu ny
DAY mornings. .t.,,.s ,,.,,r,,,sssl
Calm faro 10 New York VIA James H'e' ~.
route lncuding meals ana Lel u. ..'a.' ~ "
paVnd. tyip ticket. limited 10 thif.y oA}' "a,
sftor date OF lssuc..- - Z,
efserage- with Subsistence. ...-.......'''''' ~
stssss.,e vitnOut subsistence. ,.,,,,.....a' wv
Cabin fare wa Ohe'"pe'"O anu e''. % -
road ............s..,. .ssst 80 tf-....l',-s
Cs69n fare VIA Richmond ana feteisDu.E 81, ID,
railroad. - 'ff.f.r on
1,,'l,'es'r can ne obtained at \. NJ, eat
Mn street IhesapeANo anu ONO ahi H..'
mond and PETERSBURG dep2',, ahn o,iit'
.iV'.s i'al Main street ana wharf "oc@el'
o'lSeffs III received daily until 4. h.,oNDAys
Ielhenssrs leaving Richmond on ny ,xve'j
r. sssnTuAs\S' WEDNESDAiS thlhSt, ios1'
t,,rr ff'ninAlS by the Chesapeake anu -. .iIv
Sn "a Newport News at S.O A h.' 49, 49,,
psAHwmoni and Petersburg railroad. tl,s Htf "a
M a. will mako connection al ND"t'''
~ Htasrrer leaving those days; -.
Win snTOKuE ". ALLEN \ Co. Aseh.s
tot. Company's Wharf, hoeAos1A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
WEDNESDAY. 9TH DAY OF APRIL. 1892,

at j. NJ in front Of the Clerks Office of tho
thaBcery Court OF Richmond city. on the south
side OF Broad street, letween Ninth aud Tenth
streets, Richmond, Va proceed 20 sell at pub
lie auction. 20 the highest and lest bidder. a. 4
whole, al the rights of way. works and other
property OF every KIND Of the Virginia and car
DINA Hallway Company in the States OF Virginia
and North Carolina. including is charter rights
and franchises he line OF SAID road as char
tered runs from Richmond Va, 20 point on
Raleigh and CASTOR railroad at or near Ridge
WAY. y. c. 4 full description or all the property
OF he company can be had by applying TO the
undersigned.
IERss: So OaO cash at the time OF purchase,
$4,000 cash as soon the sale IS confirmed hy
the court and the remainder il equal install
ments, with interest from the day of sale. in one
and two years. notes 90 be executed 20 The trus-
tees for the deferred payments, 10 be secured
by a vendor lien or deed OF rust on the prop
erty at the o.tIon of the purchaser. In either
event there is 20 lie q stipulation for the en-
torcement Of said vendors lien by proceedings
in the cause in which the road is being sold.
j. x. y. DANIEL
IS. RAND. MELLFORD.
Trustees.
francis r. LAssrrzR. ?. q. ia 25-tu,fr.t APPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

On trains Nos. "a, - and . sleeping-cars be-
tween New OrA and Tampa, Fla. via Jackson
yillel On trains nos IA and ~ sleepng-car >
between New York and Charleston. On trains
Nos. e and rs slcepng-cars between New York
and jacksonville On train No D. sl0eplng-car
between New OrN and savannah. On trains
Nos 81 ana 81 slecpiug-cars between Richmond
ana Lynchburg. Va.
IA addition 20 the above
THE MEN YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
consisting of yestibule Pullman cars only. leaves
Richmond south-cOund az IS Il. VI. 81 Ondal 5.
Nedueslays and FRIDAYS, and leaves Petersburg
north bound AT SA. ~ on 4 tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Extra fare Is charged on this
TaaE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Richmond 800 !. VI. Norfolk. LIS VI.
Richmond '5:i5 =. VI. Norfolk. 9.2) 4. VI.
Norfolk 's:35 \. NJ. Richmond. ..il:s5A.M N.
Norfolk - 400 /. Nj. ilchmond. M 6.S L. N.
The trains leaving Richmond az 800 A. NJ and
Norfolk AZ 8.0l T. NJ are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers go through
without change OF cars. lose connections are
also made ~ Petersburg b. he 5:45 4. 81. train
from Richmond and The S:,bA NJ. train from
Trains leaving Richmond at 1905 4. NJ, 1870
=. Nj. and II 20 4. NJ, and arriving az Richmond
AZ $50 A. NJ, l:iO L. NJ. and s;i5 \. NJ. make
close connection az Petersburg 10 AMI IRON
Farmyille, Lyncnburg and Nett.
Il. 81. SUI1Y,
Superintendent,
T. T.. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent
T. III. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

STEAMSHIPS.
VlRG INIAt{$5TIEEA{sNYBBoAT coMpASYs
FORTHE SEAsHORE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS CLAREMONp
AND JANIS RIVER LANDINGS
CONNECTIONS:
At NEWPORT NEWS AMI NORFOLK Tor
Hampton, Old Point and Smithhelt Va, wash
lngton. ID. O.. Baltimore. Philadelphia ana NeT
York same afternoon: also 40 Norfolk for Ll3'-
ern North 1arolina and tho south
Al CLABEMONr with the Atlantic AMI
Dsnyille Railroad for Nayerlr llchsiofl AM
IL s'@''oIGlN Only ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY. -
RATES LESS THAN HALE CHARGED By
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO PORTSMOUTH ANDNOkfOLhsl5l
FIRsT- CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
CAPrAIS DEyo.
carrying United States maiA
leaves Richmond eYery
MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Alf l.
NJ. tSTREErCAliS GO DIRECTLY IOolLAl-
EIgS WIZARD for above named places .atn-
ing, the steamer leaves Norfolk ana Sow
News on alternate days, arriving az hlcAia'-l
Through tickets on sale on steamer and d.
CARRIER Agency. No 9)i Main street bassAst
checked through. - ~ . .., oo
SIAIE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAt Ob
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily tor Norfolk. tof. So
mouth Smithncld hampton. Ola io.-'
Mayerly, HIcksfOri and AlexandriA, WI VAN
ington d. c. Newbcrne Washington ana l..-
b., 70. y c.: all stations on Atlantic anu i'nt.
Vile. ~oab0ard and Roanoke. Norfolk ooline.f
and Farmulle and fowhatan halAoAa7. -lt
Eastern North Carolina gener4llY, at'oi l3
Eastern Shore OF Virginia and al regular AM
ings on the James aud iiarpahann9fA rtelf
mi ONESr RATES and through DIS l''AsN
IUGEN B. IAiJM. Vice, President.
No lll7 Main stree. and Rockets 4
IRWIN NEIs10ER. Freight and Passenger Af7l"
DHWADFLPHTA. RICHMOND AND NOt-
FOIk STEAMSHIP CONAN. -
Appointed sailing DAYS every LCtaDAi ~
FRfHAY A. ~ NJ. and every + NDAl az D a. =.
Frelqht for tuesdays and Friday steamer. ~.
ceived till u.N A. " For sun la} s.eaAii'
tin5P. Ii. Saturday freight received iaiy u"
5P. NJ ,, eso
tor further Information apply TO-
wi 4"' J. " MC.AltlllA.
Genera Southern Agent
once IocAtt.A
N.P. CLYDE 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

TRAIN No. 10. $40 r. NJ
[ OCAL EXPRESS. daily. except snrf..
IL Stops al all stations Al Lester Manor .','
meets with stage for Walker'on. also c6n,e,.,
with Baltimore steamer az West Point
TRAIN No. l6. $40 H. M
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. ercep. s,,
A day, for West Point. connecting wIh Yl-,
river steamer for Baltimore AZ grfr..,-
steamers connect with Baltimore ana Oh'rr..'
road for Washington. philaielDhia and [,
York tARL: Richmond 90 Baltimore 81. IN
washington 23; 20 Philadelphia sl0. E,v
York. $50.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE p'f
DOR WEST POINT. daily. excont srnf,,
4 thence by Richmond and Danyle rrI.aI
to Richmond, arriving at $40 A. a. ana III
TRAIN No. 49, 1850 An
I OCAL MINED. daily, except SUNDAY. ie,vs,
II twenty third street station for No.t Io.,
and intermediate points.
Ticket Office al station foot Of Virginia st-as,
omen 90 A. VI. 70 600 L. BE-. and from Jl .
800 A. VI.
City ticket Office, 90l Main street
SOL. HAAS. JAS. J.. TAILOR
Iraihc Manager Gen Passenger AGENT
VA. TURK
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
-. 81, ,.,,.,.,.,- Charlotte 81 =
". n. GRtEN, General Manager
l.. BERKELEY, superintendent
r,rgfTtfnN-T -rrrrr AYR. ..rrrr-...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

L'ARMVILTE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
Il COMPANY. General ONCE, No. 703 east Main
Notwithstanding in effect april l 1872
LEAVE RICHMOND:
1910 L. M. via Atlantic Coast Line FOR Farm
vile and intermediate points west
of Chester.
5:45 p NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line for Bermuda
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
li:45 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from Farm.
ville and informed ate stations west
of Chester.
s:25 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from B3r-
muda.
All trains daily EXCEPT Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked though
at UNION DEPOT.
r. Ti WILSON
General FREE ght and lassengor Agent
JAMES Il. WERrH. General Manager. apply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
OFTHETERMS OF A DEED

i OF TRUST FROM TIE VIRGINIA AND
CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY 10 the I'M
dersened OF the date of July ]. 1855. default
having existed for more than ninety days after
demand IN the payment OF the interest secured
by said deed after IL was due and PAYABLE, and
the holder or the coupons representing said IN
tcrest requiring "a sale. and IN obedience 10 a
decree of the Chancery Court Of Richmond city
in the causc OF the city Of Petersburg against
Virginia and Carolina Railway Company and
signed. will, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
Commencing MONDAi. JANUARY (. 1892.
at3 4 b.. trains on this road will run IS follows,
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
cave Arrive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
RAILROADS..
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
AND QUICKEST ROUTE sor,r,
AND SOUTHWEST -
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY ,,,,.
LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAIN no. II. s:gy A. r.
NOUIllERN EXPRESS. daily for Danvfr.
- Greensboro, NlnstOD-Salen. DurI..'
Raleigh. Randleman. Salisbury. Ashevi'Ie ~
Springs. Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken. Agyn.,,'
Atlanta; Birmingham, Montgomery, Nov ~
leans, IoKas and California. Pullman 49,
sleeDing-cars Richmond TO Danyille ami r..'
we TO bslhl,eylle Hot springs and Eaoryla
phis and Kansas CITY. 40. without chan, d.
THAN No. 9. 300 p. NJ
EASi MAIL, daily for ali points gogfh An,
a Soutwest, Connections AZ hcysv.iie w
Ola.ksvlHe. oxford. Henderson Dnrh,,RF
and Raleigh Through coach Richmo1f N
.aleigh); az Danyillo with Pullman sieeeer 70
hfususta and Atlanta; az Greensboro for D--s
ham, Raleigh. &c. makes no connoet,or n.
Salisbury for Asheyile or Western North az
ma stations. Washington and southwest. ~
tbuled Limited, south-bound. leave D.n..,,''
ESQ 4. W. ''"''' "@Afils
Parlor car between Richmond and Dsnvir.
Train No. Il. Goo T. b.
\ MELlA ACCOMMODATIONS daily e-..-.
"A sunday for Amelia Courthouse ana Ir,.N.
mediate points 'N''f'
=. ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
60 Iraln No. y, 7:l5 A. ~; No. 10. 80 p Il. "a
Is. saj L. Vi. % "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
LEAVE RICHMOND.

THE FAYORITE ROUTE TO BAr,rrwOpv
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
AN EXODUS FROM CUBA.
Cigarmakers Thinking Of Moving
Florida I'm Aasse.

Cigarmakers Thinking Of Moving to
Florida I'm Hssse.
HAVANA, Aug. So.-An exodus from this
city OF 10000 cigarmakers is threatened.
The manufacturers are in despair because
Of the increased taxation, which leaves
them little or no margin for profits. The
Florida Land Company has been offering
suoh inducements for the removal of the
factories from Cuba 90 Tampa and Y Dor City
that there is little doubt OF many accepting.
The employees are all eager for the change.
A majority OF the employees are
In sympathy with the revolution
ary movement and would be glad
of chance 20 unite with the clubs whose
headquarters are at Ybor City. The con-
trast, too between tho exactions and taxa
tion imposed by the Spanish government
and the privileges and encouragement Of
fered by the Florida people appeals strongly
to the manufacturers. The board of the cigar
manufacturers union held q meeting last
night and decided to suggest to the cgar
manufacturers that they reopen their
factories that were closed as a protest
against the new tariff imposed on them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
A BOLD PLOT In A JAIL.
TWO CONvIor5 SHOT WHILE
TRYING TO ESCAPE.

A Third Then Throws Up His Hands
and Surrenders-A Rush 20 XIII q
Guard Whose Aim wss Bad-He
Reloads His Gun and Fires the
Effective Bullets.
JACKSON, Mich, Aug 80. - Edward
Huntley, Detroit burglar John Davis, O
burglar from kalamazoo, and "Lige" Bull
lard, sent from Detroit for six years for
assault with intent to kill, tried to escape
this morning from the peitentiary. Huntley
and Davis were fatally shot. AL were capt-
ured.
The attempt was timed to the best advans
tage. The convicts had secreted long lads
der near the south west corner inside the
wall. Keeper Case saw Huntley and Bull
lard leave the shop. He instantly followed.
They ran swiftly to the south corner, where
Davis Joined them. The three convicts
placed the ladder against the wall, Davis
running up to the top.
READY TO KILL THE GUARD.
He had bis hands filed with stones, which
he threw at the guard on the wall as he ad-
vanced, and at others who followed inside
the yard. Guard Clark fired three times ah
the mau, but missed. His gun then failed
TO go Off Two other convicts then
mounted beside Davis on the wall and
seeing Ciarks gun had refused 20 60 Off
they stormed ithe guard house on the wall
inside Of which Clark was on guard. They
attempted to batter in the door, intending
70 kill Clark and secure the gun.
ARMED WITH A SHIELD.
Huntley carried a board shield four feed
long and iron-covered, which he held in
N-f,, Of hill
and rocks which were directed toward him.
Seeing all three guards coming he jumped
down outside the wall and started TO run.
BY this time Clark had put new cartridges
In bis gun and began firing. He struck
Huntley twice with his bullets. one enters
ing the right side near the hip and another
lower down in the leg. Guard Freeman
came up at this juncture and brought Davis
down with a ball in the left hip Bullard
then threw up his hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31

sition that it was che only weapon 70 be
found that approached even the possibility
OF having been used"
THE POISON THEORY.
Prof. Wood looked for traces OF all kinds
of common poisons. His failure 10 find
them added much weight TO Miss Lzzies
strong denials that she was ever IN Smiths
drug store. as testified by Mr.. Bence and
Others who did not know her personally.
The government officials assert that they
did not depend especially upon the poison
theory. 1t was given out semi-officially
some days ago that all the district
attorney hoped TO prove by Prof. Woods
testimony was that Mrs Borden was killed
some time bafore her husband. This fact
was well established. Prof. Wood said that
the materials In her stomach showed that
they had been undergoing digestion between
two and three hours. This proved that
Mrs. Borden died between and 10 O'Clock,
The government has already established
that Lizzie was in the hallway leading into
Mrs. Borden's room at 1875 O'clock and she
has not been able yet TO prove that she was
not in the house between 9:15 and 1;15
o'clock, when both murders occurred.