davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-26
LEGAL NOTI rs.

VIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCEKY
M0oND. THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER
1892.
William l: Royal. Plaintiff,
The Corporation Of Foreign Bondholders
and Frederick r. OlcOtt, Charles j..
Dltkey, Jrr William l.. Eqll, Hugh X.
monty known as the Bcndholders Commit
tee. all of whom are non-resldents of this
State. and the Planters National Bank,
OF Richmond. and Mann ). Quarles. as
agent of said bank. and IN his individual
capacity. and all other such persons or
corporations as your orator may hereafter
find whc are indebted to or may nave
any estate of said Corporation Ct Foreign
Bondholders in their hands or under their
control NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to recover Of
the Corporation CT Foreign Bcndholders,
damages for Il breach of "A contract made
with him for services rendered in respect
TO the settlement of the Virginia debt,
set forth in the bill In said cause, amount
ing to the sum OF at least two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars Aud 10 attach the
following: All estate which the defendant,
the Corporation OF Foreign BondhOlders,
has In any and all bonds heretofore issued
by the State of Virginia. and In all coupons
for the payment of interest Oh the same.
whether attached To or severed from said
bonds, which are now In the hands OF. or
In the custody or under the control or the
Planters National Bank Of Richmond. and
Mann s. Quarles, agent of said bank, and
Mann :. Quarles. In any other right. or of
either OF them. and any and all liens, legal
or equitable, 10 the benefit Of which the
Corporation Of Foreign BCndhClders is en-
titled In or in respect of the bonds and cOu-
pons aforesaid; and all rights or interests
of a pecuniary nature which can hc pro-
tected, enforced, or proceeded against in
courts OF law CT equity, which the said tile
Corporation OF Foreign BOudholderS, may
have in on I'm respect 10 said bonds, and
coupons, and oil such estate, liens and rights
or Interests OF a pccuniary nature, which
cen be protected, enforced or proceeded
against in courts Of law or equity. which
the Corporation Of Foreign Bondholdegs
may have or be entitled 10 IN any new
bond or bonds and coupons that may he
issued by the state CT Virginia in substitu-
ton or exchange for or in payment of said
bonds aud coupons now in the hands Of or
under the control OF the parties aforesaid
or either OF them: aud all other estate
liens rights or interest belonging to the said
the Corporation OF Foreign BOndhClders
held by or under the control Of the said
the Planters National Bank, Of Richmond
and Mann $. Quaries as agent of said bank
or In any other capacity. And affidavit hay.
Olcott Charles j. Dickey. Jr., William l..
Bull. Hugh r. Garden, Henry Bulge and
John Gill. commonly known as the Bond
holders Committee and the Corporation of
Foreign Bondholders, are nOn-rcsdents OF
this State. II is ordered that they appear
ncation of this order. and do what IS ncces-
sary &c protect their interests In this suit
A copy-Teste: .
Pesram & Stripgfellcw ana A. u. Saigon
p. a. "'i''"tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-26
p1CuNOND STOCK MARKET.

Teported by Messrs. John l.. Williams Il
sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
stTeets.I 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-26

VIR1GiffNfA~IN TnE' 0CcHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER
1892.
William L. Royal. Plaintiff,
The evening world., 1892-05-02
THIS MUST HAVE BEENAF|END.
He Entered a Stable and Slashed
Four Horses with a Razor.
No Clue to tho Identity of the Per-
petrator of the Crime.

Up TO noon to-day no clue has been discuv-
cred as 10 the identity ot the nend who 80
shockingly mutilpted the horses Of Truckman
Bernard Holz, at $50 humboldt street, Will
iamsburg, yesterday morning before daylight.
The matter remains as much my stcry as
before.
llUlL says he has no enemies. All he knows
is that upon going TO hts stable about q
o'clock yesterday morning he found four OF
his horses bleeding from wounds inflicted, he
thinks, with razor.
The stables are In the rear OF the house,
and when the truck-yard is closed for the
night 1t can only be entered through the
house. The other tenants, besides the lIoll
family, have lived there for years and are
above suspicion.
There were twenty-four horses and a colt
In the stable saturday night some being
valuable. liolz locked the door and said
goodnight TO his watchman Jacob Webber,
at 10 o'clock. Everything was all right then.
Yesterday morning the colt was found
bleeding from six wounds, and three OF the
other horses were found TO be more or less
hurt The abdomen in each case was the
point OF attack, and the best horses had been
selected by the unknown wretch.
WcDbcr, the watchman who sleeps over the
stable, said he heard no unusual noises dur
ing the night.
The horses are stabbed slngly In stalls and
the colt was at the further end from the en-
trance.
Whoever cut the colt must nave passed the
entire length OF the stabie-sixty-four feet
TO reach hin.
None OF the horses are fatally hurt. Or.
Glll, the veterinary surgeon who sewed up
the wounds, said they were doing nicely. lie
thinks the cuts were made Uy razor.
TWO OF lIOll'S StaOiCmcn have left him
within the last two weeks, but he says both
went TO better themselves, and they parted
from him amiCaDly.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
PASTOR TREACYS REVOLVER.
1t Was Shown in Church Only to
Bluff the CongreR alton.

BURIINHTOS, y. j., May 2.-RcY. 7. A.
Treacy, pastor OF st. Paurs Roman catholic
church, who, 1t is alleged, yesterday expelled
Matthew Gaynor, one OF his parishiOncrs, at
the point OF q revolver because lie encouraged
the attention of Charles Massey, Protestant
to his pretty daughter Nellie, was seen by
THE EVENING WORLD correspondent to-day.
The reverend gentleman at flrst refused to
be interviewed. but finally invited the re
porter into his study and related a story that
diners somewhat from the one told by Mrs
GaynOr and her daughter.
-Four weeks prior To Easter" said Father
TreaCy, " ] announced that the altar OF the
church would be reserved for the Emerald
beneficial Association on Easter sunday
morning, ana IL was generally understood
that the p0rishioners should give way to the
society on that occasion.
At the service, however, GaynOr, with his
wife and daughter, presented themselves at
their pew, which at my order was locked
against them. GaynOr demanded his pew,
but met with an emphatic Re fusal from me.
Gay nor became abusive, ana thcreupOn in
formed him that he was no longer member
OF the church
"He persisted In attending services, and
openly dcflcd me-" continued the priest, - and
50 yesterday called an olicer TO have him
removed"
DID you think n revolver would be neccs-
sary To aid In the eXpulslOn2" asked the re-
porter;
NO." said Father Treacy. There are
some persons in my congregation who aTe
lust uNCitaUle enough IN u case Of that kind
was Tor his protection that had the weapon.
Aud the revolver was not concealed In my
vest tmcnls. II was lying In drawer In the
saCristy. did not point II at Gaynor."
The evening world., 1892-05-02
AN OLD LADY ASSAULTED.
Overpowered by Two Men in Her
Brothers Orchard at Newtown.

NEwTowH, l.. l., May Miss Mary A.
Schneider, uged siNty-two, uf this village, was
brutally assaulted lastnight In an orchard on
the farm OF her brother, Conrad Schrelber,
with wnom she resided. Miss Schreiber man
aged to drag herself To the house. Her face
was bruised, her clothing torn, and she was
In n critical condition. She gave her brother
q description OF Two men who had OvcrpOw-
cred her.
James sullivan, aged twenty-four, mason,
and Ed Grant. aged twenty. cOlored, a Iarm-
hand, had been seen leaving the orchard
about the time II the assault. Constable lIy-
land found sullivan hiding in barn near the
residence Of a Mi. Wal Tor whom ne worked.
sullivan made desperate resistance and had
to he cluDbed into submission. Grant mas
not yet been arrested.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
BOODY FATHERS THE BILL.
He Favors Buying Out the Long
Island Water Company.
His Statement OF the Matter from n
Business Standpoint.


Mayor David 4. Body has sprung q surprise
,r,,, "a, ,,,,,,o,,u an, n,,,ic,ars IN prnnElvn
~" Wv ''"' - "'N Wv ~ 49, :" -. - "
FOR several weeks IL mas oech matter ol
conjecture As To what would be the fate
-, r,o ,u, or,nor,,Ine, ,hn ctv ,o nur.
WV VI" ."'"e w s u.,
chase the works OF the Long lSlhhu wafer
Supply Company. Mayor BoOdys opinion
ana r,,.,,,, IN th, suh,.ct hayc moi be,n
""N : 80 ava ~
khoWh.
William ZicrlCr, millionaire citizen, has
o,l,, a., ,,,cr,or Ia y,IthhpId hts sicun-
~ "'N'' vac Wv 80, o..
tuic from the Dill ana lurh'sh'u l" "oN'
Flower "A uuota OF reasons In "A long cummu-
r,,ot,.,
"r"'''"'
Inc frustrated attempt OF Mayor 'haplh
and other city officials to purchase the same
rr,rort, ,nr on ana ohnut a vo,r AGO
'''l'''' ''' T'-"''''' w.
l. fresh In the pubic minds 'i'l/eh HlcsleT
at that time showed that something like a
cto,r ,,,n,,,, -, rr,,i, t,v n,d,Icn I'm tho tram
>''". ""''ioh VI f'"'' '"' n''' ~
sactlon. The courts sustained MIN ana mel
duntally Mayor ,hauin was withdrawn from
,,,.,.,,,',,.', a., .,i,,,,
'ut '""'cS' io' it-c'''''oh'
Mayor Boody has hnally declared that me-
and he alone is responsible for the bill now
- -, ,,., ,,,,., ,,,,,,,., ,r,,,a,, ur
Io"u'"s III N'u"hs' anu "s'tn'' ""i'" ."' :
Iicglrr has MED protest. MI. Llcgler mas
told the Governor that the company never
rald Il dividend; that Corporation ,OuhSrl
/
/ former price that TO make the people buy
the exclusive FRANCHISE Uf the Long lslail
/ Water supply company Is practical larceny
and that It's history Is u succession or dis
huncNtlrs.'
This Is the statement Mayor BoOuy Is re-
ported as having made At a dinner given al
/ the Mohlauk ,lub uh Sal urday evening:
81 am here among business men, ana II
may not Dt improper therefore, LOT mo l,
speak hrltny upon SUBJECT upon WhlCn
have hitherto maintained reserve. IN such q
gathering can feel sure that ! VIII not he
lml,lnlrrpreted, VIII not DE lhsCOhstfhtd.
/ lrCl lhat no raise IlSht VIII De thrown upon
! lhc attitude when snail assume.
/ on all know about the Long lsland
! Water supply company ana the position that
II has occupied III the pubic mind Tor year
ana even longer tihc than thnt. When
LOOK oricc II seemed huNlsaole 10 devise, Il
possible, some method ny Whch the city ant
pubic mind could get rld Ol the whole thing.
Al my sugsrStior-and II Is u remhrknbI,
/ thing thht, unique among things ~ Wldc ahd
general lntrfsJ, no one has ever been 10 see
The evening world., 1892-05-02
IS STILL A DEEP MYSTERY.
Miss Farrells Murder Puzzling
New Jerseys Authorities.

RED BASK, y. j.. May THE mystery, OF
the murder Of Lizzie Farrell Is still unsolved,
and It is probable that one more will be added
to the long catalogue OF such cases In New
Jersey.
There Is not the slightest clcY to the muir
derer. and Prosecutor WINS and the police
are as much In the dark now as they were on
the night after the assault.
1t is now pretty certain that Charles II.
Cooper, the negro, and Susie Green his sweet
heart, who are still in the County Jail, were
net concerned in the murderOuS attack but
the pair viii likely stand committed until
their Innocence is fully established.
Last night an attempt was made to break
into the house Oi Mrs. Truck, widow. living
On Broad street, ana the mother Ot W. \.
Truck. who gave the Information 10 the
prosecutor whisn led to the arrest OF Susie
Green nd cooper. The girl worked for MIR.
Truck. ana people think that friend OF hers
In revenge, attempted to break into Mrs,
Trucks place, MISLEADING her mousse Tor that ot
W A. Truck. The authorities do not place
much CrcdpnCe IN this story. Mrs. Truck X
daughters heard the noise ut the front door
and frightened the fellow away. They do not
know whether til" man was white or black.
A pOst-mOrtem examination Of the body OF
the murdered girl Will be held AT the Long
Branch hospital this afternoon. Drs. Field,
curtis and WhitmOre Will conduct It, with
the assistance OF the hospital physicians.
Prosecutor WINS will also be present. The
Coroners inuuest will probably be held at
Long Branch tomorrow.
The time Of Miss FarrcllS funeral has not
been fXed. The ohscQutes will be in charge
uf 'ndcrtakcr kObt. Mount, OF Red Bank, and
all the expense will be borne by Mlllard +.
CUrnwel IOr whom Miss FARRELL worked.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
CAME NEAR BEING LYNCHED.
Rachi Was Caught Dragging a Little
Girl Into Thicket.
Especial TO THE EvESrSa woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
JAMAICA, l.. l.. May 2.-AntoniO Quatto
Rachi an Italian, aged twcnty-two, arrested
yesterday for attempting 10 criminally assault
carrie Horn, the twelve-year-old daughter OF
Samuel Horn, OF Dunton, Will be arraigned
before Justice Ilendrickson this evening.
The Italian had been working In DuntOn as
a gardener. lie had been following the little
girl about for weeks, and his threats to kill
her had frightened her so that she was afraid
to complain OF his conduct. she is pretty and
well developed.
The Italian was arrested by Oflccr FOgcrty
yesterday MS he was trying To drag the child
into Clulnp OF bushes back OF DuntOn. The
ufllcer had heard the little girls screams in
time to save her.
ON the way to the lookup the officer and
his prisoner were stopped by body Of citi-
ltnS, who discussed the adviSability or lynch
Ing the italian. The officer persuaded them
that It would be wiser to let ;hc law take Its
course and the mob withdrew.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
DIED.
UNFURHiSHED HOUSES TO LET.

n BARGAIN-Established 1850; for sale, shoe
store, stock and fixtures; cause of selling, sick
ness OF the owner. Apply To |. Burke l29 Pearl st.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
STOCK REPORTS.
Richmond Terminal Dropped a
Points on News from the Inside.
Trust Shares We're Also Weaker
and Lower in Price.
Holders of Refinery Stock Alarm ed
by the Governments Attitude.

WALL STREET, Monday, May 2.-The week
opened with continued dulnesS In the stock
an Consolidated Exchanges. The fluctua-
tions, although narrow, were erratic, and
while some shares developed decided strength
others declined.
The fact that this Is a holiday in London
initiated against active operations here.
The changes In railway stocks, as rule,
were confined within radius OF 4 ~ per
cent. Lake Shore ana Atchlsoh, however, &c
cined point.
Electric Jumped ! per cent, while Ma
tional COrdage and sugar declined "a 116 per
The Richmond Terminal securities were
l. n 4 pointS lower owing to the publication
OF letter by President Oaknan To Hartman
Oicott, OF the X, organization committee, SAY
Ing that In addition TO thG statei re-
ouirements to aud including July l,
isD2, there is an amount OF unsettled
vouchers outstanding rom the operation OF
the Georgia central Railroad aggrrgating
about S3CO,00O. the larger portion OF which
its counsel ADVISE It VIII be held liable 70
pay.
ment, has Instructed AL collectors OF customs
to REQUIRE perSOus importing or exporting Sill
yer bullion to exhibit, on the import entries
aEd export nlanifestS thereof, beginning to-
day, the quantity OF silver bullion in ounces
finc and the va.ue thereof, ana collectors are
required TO INCLUDE this Information IN their
reports to the department. The secretary
gives as his reason for the rule the pubic IN
terest In the movement ot silver.
Foreign exchange was duIl AT practically
unChanged rates.
The active StOcAs after ! o'clock fCll / to IL
per cent Tor the general list. while
american sugar dropped to 0!l. on
reports from Washington that the GON"rn-
mtnt intended TO Institute proceedings
against the company at once for Violating
the ANTI rust law. NhLiOnul Cordage was
affected Tut slightly hy the passage or the
Till by the House placing binding twine on
the free list. In the closing dealings the market
was better wiJh the quotations lOr II number
OF railway stocks lractiUnally higher than on
Saturday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
declared IL Scini-ahnuai cash dividend or 3
The Richmond West Point Terminal
Railway anu Warehouse company Rcorga nj
zatiOn committee made n, pilCa ion 10 the
Stock Exchange to-day 10 list the central
Trust Company reorganization receipts Tor
oil the undCINin bonds tnut arc how liSic
and are called Tor uuurr the plan OF eOiganl-
Zat!on.
The Treasury Department today pur-
chased 3l3,OlU ounces Ot silver at ST.!3 II
$40, The Onering- were 443,6OO ounces
The new ConIpauy which Is the successor
ring, Marvin and Hall safe and I.ocG CO., VIII
he brought out to the public this week with
u caIital stock Of Sl,SOOUO0 preferred ana
Sl,50O, 900 common stock. The stock Will be
offered by john H. Davis & co. ana tOnnOr -
CO. Large advance subscriptions laN5 al
ready been made.
The total sales at the New York stock
Exchange to-day were lGS,lOO shares OF
listed stocks.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
LECTURES AT THE INSTITUTE.
Miss Hencriksen to Conclude the
Course on French Art

The programme OF lectures and meetings at
the brooklyn Institute lor this week is as
follows:
MoNpAY. Lantern exhibition OF microscopic
preparations Ut vegetable tissues by members ot
the micro 'coptc department Annual election ot
officers. Large lccture-room, bO2 Fulton street at
y T.. VI.
TUESDAY. Last lecture In course French art
10y Miss Loui-r both Hrnlriksen; sahIect 4
" French Art IN the Nineteenth Century, from
Ingrcs to MIlIrt,' at ar II.
TUESntI Lecture 10Y Lyman A. Best on THE
Habits and Lie Ilptury of the Ca dis Fly" illus
trstcd with lantern photographs. Annuhi meeting
OF tn" d"pArsmeut Of entomology at Z. NJ.
"WEDNESDAY i Ast lecture ia cuurse on physiO-
logical psyCAoiORy by Df. Charles a. strong; sub
IrCt. The Rotation ot Mind and Body" Annual
meeting ut tine department uf psychology at p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY,. Last lecture IN course on the geo
logical history of the earth by Prof. Franklin W.
Hooper, subject The SiluriAn Age and the Re
ginnngs Of Geological lil,t"rY. Annual meeting
OF the department of geology at p. NJ.
lHURsiAY Lecture ia the course on American
folk -iure by william II Newell; subject " F"lK
Tales, Thor History and Iscs in Literature" at
T. II. AnnuAl meeting Oi the department uf polit-
Chl and "COg omlc science. Report OF committee on
the establishment of school OF political science, at
hr VI.
FRIp.Y. Meeting Of those interested in the cleo
trcAl exhibition to re given neIt Fall by tho de
partmcnt of electricity, at z p. NJ.
Lectur" in tho special course on bot,ny 10y DR. IL
SAruEnAY Last lecture in the course on Danis sh
and SCEniinaylsn art by DIR. DAnlel X. Dodge
subject " Norwegian Painting" at
The evening world., 1892-05-02
LITTLE, BUT HE WAS A HERO.
Bennie Tufts Gave His Life to
Save His Sisters.

,,,. ro,,,r,, n,str,c, Iosn,tol uroo,,vn
NJ 'ho i''9''ih '''''0' 'o'l''' "
lcnth has resulted from the fire at the four
go, ,,,,.,,,o,,- -houso ,uu Rro,dvav Will
s'"iS "P"' '''''"'-"""'. 400 ~ @
iamHhurg, early yesterday morning Inc VIC
Tim was little BENJAMIN TUFTS, the eleven
= 80, On ~, A.. Lo,o ru,ts ,vhn nccrn,ad
so"i-''' SUI VI w. N"' -, p
the top loor Win Der elght 'hilureh anu one
rranuClild
,,h,, NO ,,.,g .,,c,,, and nj, tho d,,n.ga done
lhc "'c was H'H" "''u "'' Wv ''''"e'
to the building was the burning OF tAo stair
woy and wugdwOrk in the cellar
,,,,,a'r,,,, ,,,.l,,,Io n,,. ma, ,,, ,oo,h Il,
"'"''' "''' Nv 49, ''I 80, 49, ~
The evening world., 1892-05-02
LOOKING FOR HAYDEN'S SLAYER
A Discharged Factory Hand sus-
pected by the Newark Police.

'FrrcTIT To THr FNFSlSH woRHD.l
NEWARK, May Up TO noon to-day the
police had not succeeded In establishing the
identity Of the man who Killed Thomas Hay
don, shipping-clcrk fer 5. f. Potters straw
hat factory, with Q balestick on Mulberry
street saturday. and robbed him OF $500 OF
Ms employers money.
The notorious Joker" Lang and George
Hall. who were arrested on suspicion shortly
after the crime was committed, are still
locked up but the police, atter dillgent ln-
uuiry into their movements, are convinced
that no guilt attaches TO these men, and they
will probably be released this afternoon.
The dead man has IA sister living IN Lonuon,
England who has been notified. The body at
present Is In the MorguH, where II was viewed
this muruiUg by the CurOners jury.
The police have under surveillance man
who was formerly IN tne employ uf the straw.
hat factory, but who was dis 'harged at Hay
uUn'S request.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
SKULL BROKEN FOR A DOG.
Possibly Fatal Blow Struck in a
Quarrel.

John Barnes, OF 32;i, and James llcnncSSy,
OF 3i7 Furman street, Brooklyn, Quarrclled
This morning about dog, DurinG the alter
cation Barnes struck Henncssy in the face,
knocking him down.
licnLrasy's head struck the pavement with
such lOrCr that his skl!ll was fractured, and
II l. said that he may not recover.
Barnes was arrested ana held to await the
result OF llcnncsscys injuries
The evening world., 1892-05-02
HAD NOT MET FOR 20 YEARS
A Daughter Discovers Her Father
in an Insane Asylum,

Wesley Vienna, scvcnty-SlX years old, was n
theatrical manager out IN California in the
early day when It took pluck and energy to
visit the mining camps and small towns and
play for the hgFdy pioneers.
To-day hrls bowed and feeble and an In
mat ot an insane asylum at Amtyvillc. His
hair j. Whit" and hangs about his shoulders,
and when he was takcntp the supreme court,
Brooklyn, he looked like lilh Van Winkle
Mrs. Adelaide Arnold OF Albany, Is the
daughter, and in her behalf George IL. Dom
nan to-day made motion before Justice
Pratt to be granted permission to remove the
old man rom the asylum and take him to her
home.
The lawyer produced physicians ccrtir-
cate that the change would bcncnC Vienna
Mrs. Arnold had not seen her father for
twenty years until recently, when she acci-
drntany learned that Ii" was IN the asy lum
When he went out to oregon and California
IN 1872 she lost sight OF him, and as years
passed she concluded that he was dead
In 1850 the old man was found wandering
about the streets OF New York, and his plight
was called to the attention OF A. NJ. Palmer,
Of the Actors Fund.
\ committee took charge OF hin ana sent
him to the asylum at Amityviilc, paying Sh Il
week for his maintenance.
lwO years later a committee OF the Fund
| Association learned that there was package
/ IN the uliCp OF the Adams Express company
addressed Ia Wesley VIENNA. Ii had been
( there two years, and upon being opened was
found to contain $500. 1t had been lett
/ there Tor snfc-kc"ping uy Vienna himself when
/ lie found he vas about - lose his mind
IN" matter was then taken into the
/ Suurcmc court and Il committee Ot the
Actors Fund Association was appointed TO
take charge Of the property OF the old man.
When the natter came up thl, morning
/ David Gerber, representing the Fund AsSO-
! Grafton. stated that the Association had no
/ objection to the removal uI VIENNA from tho
/ asylum to Albany, and the order Will be
made by consent.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
THAT DAVID B. HILL" NOTE.
Brooklyn Fo!ico Refuse to Allow the
Find to Be Inspected.

The Brooklyn police refuse TO show the
promiasory note for $4,000 signed pa'll
Il. nm" which was found In a saloon Satul e
day morning, as told IN saturdays Eyr>r q
WORLD. The note, as stated, Is made payable
to William Muller.
When capt. DUun was asked this nOruln
II any one had claimed the Uard-casc and
note he admitted that the note was ntlll IN
lls possession, but would be scnt 10 the prop
CTly C'rrk.
District Attorney RidENay denied thar he
huG seen H." note, -r that he could no, say
whether Il was genuine.
The evening world., 1892-05-02
His L'fo for an Illicit Kiss.
uN AsscCIAIEp rRgsI

ANDERSON, Int, May When G"Orgr
Doyle went to the rr,iGcucn ut Earl budding,
a farmer near Anderson, he found Mrs, bud
ding and her husband sittiug on the porch.
D,yir coully walked up ani hlssed Mrs, Dud-
ding, wh,r"upuu tn" husband drew his re-
voi>rr aHI nrrd three Times. shooting nOy.c
through tho Tlgh' elbow. thigh ana rlgnt
lung. Duyl" VIII ole. pudding gave himself
up. MS conduct l. regarded a, JuNi!Eab.c.