davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24

NAVAL oIUHEs He InarKet Tor sp1Elts tur-
pentine was fairly stea1y at unchanged prices.
offerings The sales for the day wers / $50
casks of regulars at CSC. At the Board Of
Trade on the opening call the market was
reported firm at CSC bid for regulars
At the second call it closed steady at 2So bid
for regulars. Rosin-The market was steady
at the quotations There was a good demand
Trade on the first call the market was posted
as firm with sales of 1873 barrels at the follow
ing quotations: A, B. O. D and f, 81 O6; F,
81 10; G, 81 IS; H, 81 80; l. 81 S5; K, 81 20; NJ
So 80; n, 81 30; window glass, So 20; water
white; So 05. At the last call it closed un.
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24


Opening. Highest. Closing
WHEAT, No. p
July delivery. 1915 1885 7s5s
Corn, No. 3
July delivery. 5o3s95O5S 511f 496
OATS. No. p
July delivery. 1924 80 35K
July delivery. $50 s21< 10 ss1f 10 6716
LARD. per 100
July delivery. 8 57@ 1879 655
SHORT RIBS,
per 100 fbs-
July delivery IS S7I6 9 S71f 6 s21z
BALTIMORE, June 23.-FIour steady Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, on spot and June 9i16091N.
Southern wheat firmer; Fultz, 8Y0o1c; Long
berry 65192c- Corn-Soutnern was strong;
white at 5Scc; yellow ct 56153hc.
CINCINNATI, June 23s-Flour was firm Wheat
steady; No. 2 red SEC. Corn frmer at 500
sic. Oats steady at 34c Provisions steady
Whisky firm at 81 Is.
ST. Louis. June 23.-Flour was quiet and
unchanged. Wheat declined sc early rallied
partially. then dropped again and closed 9s6134c
under yesterday; No. 2 red cash closed at 7714c;
July delivery closed at irfIT16c. Corn de-
ciined throughout the session and finished so
llSc below yesterday; No. 2 red cash closed
at 4416c; July delivery closed at 443kc Oats
were lower; No Bred cash si1sc bid; July de-
livery closed at 305sc Provisions dull but
firm, with only job trade-Pork SlI so, in Job
lots. Lard-prime steam at S. $500 40. Dry
salt meats-IQose shoulders, at IS rs; longs
IS SIN; ribs, SO SLY: short clear 81 90; boxed
lots l5c more Bacon closed higher and active
Boxed shoulders 81 10; loags 81 GA; ribs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
Rockwell Grateful to Hill.

Representative Rockwell. the success al
contestar 10 the Noyes-Rcckwel contested
election case. decided by the House on FIJI.
day. has made the following statement:
The a;l1sion of MIR. O'Farrall to p'esi-
Dental politics, in his speech Saturday. was
unkind both to Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill,
and was unjust and unoalled for. l num-
Der among nay friends on the floor of the
House the friends of Mr.. Cleveland So well
az those OF Mr.. Hill, ard have always and
on every occasion taken special pains to I'M.
press upon members that Gid net desire
any such question to be trought into my
case; that If 1 could not win upon the ner.
its, after fair presentation to the House, l
do not desire to win at all. l. is true that
Mr.. Hill aided me in my oontes', which
vas not only his right but bis duty to do.
We are friends OF q lifetime, and l repre-
sent his home distriot. Mr.. Hill's strong
characteristic is fea,ty to his friends and his
party. ard no one has the right 10 suppose
for moment that he Senator HID. believ-
iug, as he did, In the justice OF my cause,
would fell 10 aid me Ia every proper wsy.
This he did, snd for 1t am era efal, and am
glad that the forts which have been made
to IL jore him because of bis fesity have re-
dounded to his credit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
A Duel Followed by a Marriage

At the S.ratford Hotel. 10 Philadelphia,
on Saturday, John g. Hecksher. promiu-
en-. society man OF New York, was mario d
to Mrs. Hsnry Winthrop Gray ofNew York,
divorced wife of man with whom be fought
duel on her account. Eeiore his duel with
Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Hecksher married Miss Whit.
ney, granddaughter Of S ephen Whitney.
Mrs. Gray the wife of his intimate fdend.
was daughter OF the late VIM R.Tsavera,
the we'll known New York broker. In 1873
duel st twelve psces was fought at Rouse's
Point, at the head of Lake ChamplalD, be
tween Hecksher and Gray. The bullet
from Gray's pistol passed through the tall OF
Heckeher's coat. Hecksher waited few
seconds and then fred 10 the air. Mr.. Gray
subse quently ottalned divorce. Mrs.
Hecksher died just one year ago. All
through the affair Mrs. Hscksher had en-.
re- faith ia her husband. The divorce pro-.
oeedipgs led him to show the utmost friend
liuess toward Mrs Gray. Mrs. Hecksher
folly approved Of bis course and cheerfully
seconded 1t. Mrs. Gray, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. TrsVers. came to the STRAIT
ford Hotel Saturday and was married to Mr..
Hecksher by Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt, the
couple leaving the hotel Immediately after
the ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
Anarchism in Paris

PARIS. ApsiI 25 The rial o. tde sns,.
chIst Ravachol, who Is charged v Ia having
caused the exp osion O.. The rss!derce a
Jldge Benoit, VITO presided Ct the trial o,
tina anarchists at The Seine and a; he house
In thu Rue de Cliohy, ia fixed for t0-mo.row.
II is feared !ht some OF he anarchists nav
gain admission to the coul t room AID throv
q, bomb. OF o1u!se 1t Is badly probable
that such a thing cou'd happen, hot 20
mauy dynamite outrages have been perre
trated In ap t, of all the precautions Of the
police. Mons OF the judges are a. Gil ar1
ious to preside at the trial, as the ararchIs's
have tbres tened Vengeance against lhe
judge who sentences RsVacho. The Eclair
to-day publishes letter signed by NUN.
Der OF Ravschoi's fsiende. urging the work.
ing people t, seiz, the workshops, Factories
and warehouses and commence the social
revolt ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
a Tragic Ending.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 25.-At Par
City, Utah, lsst right Mss Grace + yelling wss
walking slong the railway track converting With
a young man named Paradise, when Mr.. Trout.
msD, the lady's uncle, logged their fcotsteTs and
hid ia the bushes. AS the pair got opposite Trout.
man jumped out and shot tho girl twice, killing
her Instantly. Then realizing tho enormi.y Of
his crime he sat s.de tho body Of his mice end
shot himself fatally in the head. Troutmsu lad
tod his niece if cha went anymore with Paradise,
he woald shoot her. and vest ,rdsy he fulfilled
his threat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
Fatal Result of a Fight.

Capt. VIM. W. Ashby died in 81. Louis
last Wednesday from wounds received in an
aft az with Joseph La Barge, hi, father-in-
law, and his sonp, Henry and Charles l.,
Barge, about two wetk, eg'. Dlring the
fight Capt. Ashby shot himself through the
h.thy part Of the right thigh. The La
Barges choked him, pounded him aud kick.
cd him Whether his death was due to the
bullet wound or to the Injuries receis ed from
the hands and ho. t, Of the La Bargss cor.
oner's jury will have to decide. The fight
was the result OF family feud OF long stand
log. Capt. Ashby leaves wife, daughter
and aisier OF the men who may be held on
the charge of murder, and nine children
the oldest % years and the youngest Is
months cd. He leaves property and Be-
curities valued at about $4,000 Capt. Ash.
By bad resided In 81. Louis great many
years. BE was born in Virginia and went
West In his youth. He became river pl-
lot and kspt at that occupation during the
palmy days of Mississippi river steamboat.
log. F or the past ak years he had confined
his attention TO real estate, and had realz ID
har ,omely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25

and one man ont OF nine sufficient repre-.
ser tation In the Supreme Court for the
southern democracy "isir" In insisting
upon the oppression OF Virginia and ether
southern States By maintaining the internal
revenue taxes from which they had bagged
to be relieved "fair" in hle general Iiue Of
obstruction to the river and hsrbor bills In
which the South is 60 vitality interested sud
IN being too vIrtuous, forsooth, to afix bis
signature to the bill OF 1888 "islr" In in-
porting negroes iram New York and Mas
sachusstts to fill local office-ofices In The
District Of Oolumbia-Rots which are more
shameless than the republican practices 10
putting csrpet.bagger5 over the South end
which involve precisely the came principal;
"fsir" sfser being elected on free coinsgs
platform In 1884 In casting the whole weight
OF his administration againet 1t sud "falr"
| In piling up the mcnsy OF the people In his
pet bar ks OF Wall street; fair In falling
to recommend 10 Congress repeal Of the
law which dlsfraneh'ses over 100 600 ex-
Confederates for army positions; fsir " 10
allowing J fsTson Davis to 60 down to his
grave and others also without proposing to
Congress general amnesty; fair In bis
retention Of repub leans in office in Virginia
during the spring and Summer and autumn
| OF 1000, Rueu et'uSSie loI SoFoinet "NS
impeding; stair" in his coWsrdly, uu'
provoked and net htul attack upon
the southern people end the cause OF
Lse, Jackson and Johnston before the
New York Southern Society Club on Feb
ruary 22 1890; fair" in his irsolent
aluslous to the South lest GUNNER ct Blf-
falo; "fair snd cordial" 10 his repeated IN.
vtatlons to negroes to attend tie White
HOUSE social gatherings; "fair" in having
Fred Douglass With his white wife and negro
lighter (by former marrisge) at his wed
ding reception 10 the GUNNER Of 1856; and
| "iair ard cordial" In lodging any expres.
sion on the Infamous force tiil at tie time
when public opinion on It waa being formed
and 30 much depended on giving !t the
proper shape and intenstyP That he came
in at very lac psliod of the fight In lame
and haltipg manner is no virdica.ion OF his
silence a. the critical period. John Randolph
| must have had such characters In his MUD
| when he said that "a dead fab could swim
| with t1a current blu, it tick live one to
stem It," L.. q. w.
Washington, D. O., April %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
Bamed Train Robbers

WALLACE, Kas, Apl. 25.-A earo :,
toughs that have been haoelag afourd w.
lace made an attempt to rob the pes.tn,..
train on the Kansas Pacific SATURDAY. n..s,
Late In the evening several liizeos va.
run to thsis homes a. the p7llt Of ~
toll. As the train pulled in ST lI5O ~
the gang demanded the money of Tho -
orator, but by suddenly exiucusbipp ~.
light be saved the money, but bu let Won
crashing past bis head. Hearing the aha,
at the station the passengers we're on ,b,'.
gusrd before ths train ttogpe3, aud as n,
robbers attempted to board the train rb.r
were met VIII drawn weap3rs efvs,.r
shos we're exchanged, rocks and ,,,,L
bolts were hurled by The robbers ard all n.
glass windows were shattered. An Iph,t
was seriously Ijored by q rock. Wh!la Tho
excitement was ct is heigh. the rsin mill.
ed Out. After fling again ct The s;s,on
house the tousbs mounted taelr horses and
fed south. The sier # snd posse sic in ru,.
suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
aS(sS55zsz zz5l a.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Fauouier Delegates.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandris Gszette.J
WARRENToN, Va. April 25.-Tha dele
gates from Fauquler to the Richmond COL
vention. elected to-day, are Centre District
Isham Keith. ]. W. Parr, G. O. Bradley. !.
N. Fletcher. a. D. Smith, Thoa. Smith ana
q. @. Yates; alternstes, A. D. Payne, EpE a
Hnnton, jr., ]. P. Jeti.ies, William Rladon,
Richard Williams, Il. Shepherd and A. ..
Weedon. Scott District: r. w. K!nchelte,
G. II. Walker, b. G. Pisifsr, D. @. Hatcher,
B. B. Ashby and P. 8. Gochnaues: alter
na.es, T. B. Robertson, ]. 81. Cochran. Thee.
Henderson and J. r. Foster. Marshall Dis
trict: Col. r. NJ. Stribling, ]. 8. Mason, VIM.
@. Marshall, Geo. W. Davis. J. NJ. Msrahs!'
and Edward Amber; alternstea, Henry
stribing, a. J. Singleton, VIM. Triplett, ]
@. Cologne, A. J. Psrr and W. A. Hoffman
Lac District d.. W. D. Cooper, T. @. PHI
cher Hiram Huffman, @. b. Gordon. G. o
Meetz and ". L. Fioklen alternates. MOI
gan Finuell, ]. NJ. Price, N. G. Bsphsm, @.
W. Martin, L. D. Beale and J. A. Pitcher.
Oedsr Bun District: HoWson Hoce, O. J.
Nou.se and ". B. Tompklns; alternatee, B
L. Payne, 81. T. swarz and E. T. janice.
The delegates are uninstruo:ed. Most Of
them prefer Cleveland. but will vote for the
best democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
a Card.
ALEXANDRIA, Apl. Is. 1S9:

ALEXANDRIA, Apt. Is. 1892
10 view Of the fact that the line has been
drawn between Mr. Hill and ex.president
Cleveland In the election for delegates to
the Riot mond convention, division which
I deplore, desire to state that am In favor
OF the man who il the most abused because
he Ia the st.uochest democrat-David B.
Hill, and advocate the election of delegates
who are not nniriendy to him but who will
at the ame time beiefs unlnstruo.ed and free
t transfer their vot,s to t1e man whom
the convention may find to be the most suit
able candidate.-in other words, the win
niog man.
As am candidate for deleeets In the
Fourth ward consider i hui right that tae
vo.ers should know what they are voting
for.
After careful perusal nf the article on
Hill 10 yts'erday's World paper not
very friendly to him, 1 have come to the
conclusion thst he Ia not alone the shre1d.
est and most far seeing politician In the
party, bot that bis idees as expressed 10 dli-
ferent speechts represent the sound priDci
Piles Of democracy and show him to be q
ststtsmsn s5 well es politician, com 5-
nation of qualities which some of bis ctm.
petitors are sadly In need Of.
also deprecate any abuse Of Mr.. Oieve.
land or any ether aspirsnt for the PRESIDED
tial nomination, for any one Of that long lit
Ia worthy o! thu support Of any democrat In
the country.
When men like Mr.. O'Ferrall set the ex.
ample. as he did In comparing Hill and
Cleveland to the fox and the lion, ust be-
cause bill was sbrewd enough to defeat hin
In his little game Of uuseatiDR democrat,
Il is but ne taral thtt others should follow In
his footsteps or even go farther
While the comparison does Mr.. Hill q
great irjus Ice the vote In the House on the
Rockwell case ought to show Mr.. O'Ferral
that the fox often gets there when the lion
has to take back seat. But when 1t comes
to the question as TO who Ia the lion, the man
who carried New York State four times 10
succession and gave us democratic legisla-
lure and senator from that State, Ia all the
lion am looking fo.. Resneotfolly,
E. L. sCHARF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
Foreign News.

LONDON, April 25-A well.knogn cur.
renoy authoii y. O.toma Haupt, writes to
the Times that almost all the great com mer
oial nations are either wholly users OF gold
or sellers CT silver, and that the free coinage
OF silver Ia Therefore out Of the question and
that no practical result can follow the sug,
gested conference.
HYEREs, France, April 25 Queen Vic.
tolia's visit to Costetelle hse been brought
to close. To-day, accompanied by the
Pflncs and Princess OF B.ttenburg, be,
msjssty started for Dlrmstadt where abe
will visit the ducal family. 1. Ia eaid tina,
cha will meet ct DIrmatsdt her daugtte
Empire Frederick, and perhaps Emperor
William. An enormous crowd ascent ed al
the rsiiwey sts ton to Witness the departure
OF the royal party. The project and mayor
presented bouquets to the Q1een and other
members Of the party. A band played the
British anthem, or d salute was fred by o
battery. TIE mayor made short address
ROME, April 25-The editor of tie Moniteur de
Rome ia authority for the statement that the mis-.
Ion to Rome of Archbishop Ireland, OF st. Paul,
Mimi, hal bsen complete success. All the ques-
tions upo1 which his mission had barring have
bsen decided in his favor
LONDON, April 25.-A Dispatch from Bio ia.
metro states the ravages of yellow fever at that
port and at Santos are decreasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
VIRGINIA EgWs.

A large numb.r OF valuable COWS have re-.
osntly disd IN Kirg George county. Cause
uukncWo. The disease Is dlsslmilar TO any
which has hitherto STACKED the cattle OF
that section.
TIE Richmond correspondent Of the
Petersburg appeal says: "At the present
time over two hundred delegates have
been chosen, and OF these delegates Hill has
liz and Mr.. Cleveland 40
The board OF the Chesapeake spd its trb-
nteris went to Washington to-day t, make
arrangements for the survey ofthe Virginia
oyster BEDS Gov. Mckinney teiegraphed
Fish Commissioner John T. Wilkins to meet
them at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mrs. Virginia Reynolds. the wife of q
highly respected and well.t,-do farmer of
Collierstowu, com United suicide on Sa,ur-
day By shooting herself 10 the head with g
revolver No cause is known for the set.
She leaves daughter and three sons.
The State Medical Examining Board Coz
cluded their labors In Richmond lsst Friday.
Seventy-ope applicants offered for license to
practice medicine and surgery. Three
dropped out aud forty flour psssed. Among
the successful applicants to whom cer-
sfcatts we're awarded we're Fielding Lewis
Taylor, OniVerclt3 oi fTSiula, nuu w. y.
WALTZ, OF Stsff;rd.
A let er from Maj tinsYi lie t. toe Lynchhurg
News ssys: [ learn that delegates from P at.
rick county have been appointed to the
stare convention, aud 1t is solid delegation
for Hill. From the best Information that /
can gsthsr, there is 10 doubt but thst the
delegates from Franklin county will also go
to the convention unanimous for Hill. That
will secure thia Congressional district for
him."
]. B Hockaday. real estate dealer In
Roanoke. was SHOT in the face on Saturday
by Carpenter Jor es, young man engaged
to Hnckaday's daughter. The trouble &C.
| Cured over remark Jones made about 9
younger daughter. Hockadsy called on The
young man ard asked for an explanation or
an apology. jones became angry and re-
| fused to apologize. Htt words eusued, and
Hookaday struck Jones. at this juncture
the young mans brother came itt, the
room, and stuck Hockaday, knocking
his head back just as Jones fred. The bu.
lat struck Rockaday in the nose, and In.
jared bob eyes. The blow of TIE elder
Jones undoubtedly saved Hockaday's life.
Jones was arrested and put under $4,000
bail!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25

Mr. DICKINSON. who wss msmoer OF e1'
President Cleveisud's Cabinet. naturally
fayors the denomination Ct his ex.ohief, but
is not foolish enough, as scme OF the e1'
Predicate other frisn6s are. to count BILE
State, Michigan, among those that will cast
thsIr votes f1r him II he shall be renomi.
mated. Ga the contrary, he says that II
General Agsr be the republican nominee,
"Miohigan will show whist she thinks OF bis
defsmers, be they republicans or democrats y
Aud yet Gen. Sheridan recommended that
Gan. Alger be dishonoraby discharged from
the army, and Senator Sherman openly
charges him with having bought his south
srn delegates at the las5 national republican
convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
Mr.. Cleveland and the Force Bill,

To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
The force bill was recommended by Preti
dent Harrison In his inaugural and also In
his message OF Dec. 81. 1891; and bills were
promptly offered In Congress by the rspub-
llcans to CORY cut the policy. speeches on
1t were made earlv In the session ald on
TIE 19 Of June, lS90,the L7dge bill YVES re-
20, tad and the gag opp led 30 es to close
sbate on the I'd OF July. The struggle st
once began and was very violent. The at
,ention of the whole country was cor centra-
led on the CONTEXT 10 the House OF Repre-
seht. tivee. The press eVerl w1ere. North
and South, discussed T.. The bill finally
passed the House Of Representative By
vote of 155 to 149 Pdor to this tae patrl-
otto men of the county, In and out Of Con.
prets, had become alarmed. OIe Of the
number was Governor David B. Hill, of
New York, who welt 10 Indianapolis and
made long speech, denounoing the meas-
are In the severest language and with great
ability He did no more than his duty, but
he did do bis dLtf. Silence would have
bean criminal. Bot there was one man
who was dumb all that spring when the
measure was beiog formed In committee;
dumb while the House OF Rspresen tatiVes
was discussing it, end dumb all during the
mon this ofJune, Jaly, August, September and
October. II that man had possessed love
and respect for TIE ooDs!i!u i'm or any sym
patty with the southern people who gays
nlm all their votes for President, Coald ne
have remsined silent?
The bill went to The Senate and after
struggle there was lad ASIDE temporarily to
make way for tie tariff bill, as both could
hnk bo unan
promised Mr.. boar to let 1t come up again
In December.
Everyone knew 1t was couiog up sgsin
and all knew thai the chance ofits passage
depended largely upon the expression CT
puolic opinion on the subject and the yer.
dict OF the people a. the fell elections What
did M. Cleveland do to affect either result
or t., ehape public opinion? After his al.
leDee up TO the eve of the election had at
tracted notice and condemnation he had
something to say against the roe bill, but 1t
was 90 brief, vague and without point, that
it ia obvious his heart was not In 1t.
Vat his partisans hava the eff ontery to
ORE tend that this eleventh hour repeL lance
and service was an adequate snd manly
performances of duty. Suppose all promi-
cent democrat; snd the democratic press
h, d initiated Mr.. Cievelsud's ipertaess
wouid not the bill have become law?
Congressman Wilson, OF West Virginia,
Ia one Of those who have endeavored to de-
fend MT. Olegeland and to mislead the peo-
ole on this issue, and he has the insolence to
sneak of "beiug Inundated az southerner
thss any southerner should try to make
capital 10 way against such democratic
ex.Presldans whose whole administration
was 90 fair and cordial to the South"
"Fai," In what? Was 1t Ii taking the
ground that one man In seven, after Lamar's
promotion to the supreme bench, was just
representation Of the South 10 The cabinet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-25
Esws ~ rEg DAY.

It is runored that Archbishop Ryan Is to
be made cardinal at an early date.
The choirmaater of the privs to chapel In
the i'm perisl palace Of the Gar OF Peterhof,
Yesterday murdered his wife and three
children.
The Foster democrats will have Is or Sc
members OF the Louisiana Senate and 49 OF
SO members OF the House, creating tie In
both bodies.
Emperor William has Induced the Car to
visit him at Potsdem The wives Of both
Emperor William and the Gear are expected
coon to become mothers.
A call has been Issued for council OF the
president. and members OF the Executive
committees OF State Farmers Alliances st
Birmingham. on Tuesdsy.
The Objectionable nenhaden and maokerel
fisheries bill will probably not be reported
from the COMMITTEES on merchant marine
and fisheries, which has 1t In charge.
Mr.. Charles q. Reed, one of the counsel
for the defense OF Cult ssu. the murderer o.
President Garfield, died CT Thursdey night,
of softeniDg of the brain, at his home In
Baltimore.
For alenatiog the + IF ,otioDs of Mrs. Will
liam ArOot from her hrs osnd, }. b, duo'
son was shot dead By Atnot in the street at
Rome. Ga, on Saturday. The wife and
Hudson had laid all manner of snares to en-.
trap Arnot, even burning his house. 1t is
said. Saturday Hudson attacked Arnot
with knife, and the outraged hus band kill.
ed him.
Edward Fox. go Eog'ish newspaper
writer, end Fl, Alsop Borrowe, ofNew York,
fought duel Saturday In Belgium. Two
shots were fire by each man, bnt neither
was hit. The duel was the outcome of the
Gaze In which the name of Mrs. Drayton, OF
Philadelphia. daughter OF William Astor, OF
New York, was connected. The affair lie
not yet ended. There Is now row between
FIX and Colonel Toro Oohiltree, the former
claiming that Ochlltree sd 'ised him to sell
the Letters. Oohltres denies that hs did 30.