davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

MINNEAPOLIS l. St Louis Railway.
Time Of arrival and departure OF mail and
express trains from Redwood. in effect April
2lst. 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at 1907 p. N
do do do west do IA =. NJ
Accommodation do east dc 7:45 P. NJ
do do west do 49, A. NJ
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
SETTLE3lENT NOTICE..

The time being near at hand for the
closing up Of the years business ]
would respectfully request all per
sons having unsettled accounts with
me to call and make settlement OF
same either by cash or approved note
before January LIST. 1898. All persons
indebted to on notes that are past due
are requested to call and settle same
without further notice or delay and
obige. Respectfully,
1S-4t F. w. PH11BR1cK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
Settlement Notice.

The time being near at hand for the
closing up of the years business
would respectfully request all persons
having unsettled accounts with me to
call and make settlement either by
cash or approved note before January
LIST, 1893. without further notice. and
oblige. Respectfully,
17-3t. III. F. BUECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Bert Lyman spent Christmas with
friends in Dodge Center.
Miss Fife Albeit returned to her
home in Lamberton Yesterday.
Miss Hattie Beecher spent Christ
mas with her sister at Redfeld. S. D.
". W. Stout returned from St. Paul
and Minneapolis last Monday after
noon.
Archie Drake, of Marshall, has been
in town visiting Redwood friends this
week.
Emil Bachman left for st. Paul yes
terday to have an eye replaced for
the one recently lost.
E. L. Beach returned from his trip
to the cities Tuesday. He witnessed
the contest for skating honors.
Andrew BRUINS two nieces. Misses
Cora and Lottie Klein of Iowa, are
guests in Andrew Bruins family.
Mrs. VIM. Teas, of St. Paul, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winter, visited
with her parents here over Christmas.
Mrs. W. A. Swisher. of OHIO, form
erly of this city, has been visiting
friends and relatives during the past
week.
Henry l.. Bergen, who is teaching
at LeSueur, is spending the holidays
with his brother, Z. n. Bergen. of this
city.
Mrs. Geo. H. Pryor left Monday to
visit her son, Leonard H. Pryor, who
is principal of the Clear Water high
schools.
VIM. Crouley visited his brother in
Elkton, S. d., last week, and together
with his family. spent Christmas in
Fairfax.
VIM. Coulter, of Waseca. father-in
law to Conductor Hughes, Of the C.
& n. w. road, was visiting in Red
wood yesterday.
John Lauterbach was called to New
Ulm last Friday on account of the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Lauterbach. who
is now improving.
James Aiken, ex-editor of the Ga
zETrE, now with Harrison g. Smith, Of
Minneapolis, spent Christmas with his
wife and children in this city.
Mr.. Francis, State secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
was in the city Wednesday looking
after the work of the Students Band
Mrs. F.W. Philbrick returned home
from a visit to her sick mother in La
Crosse, last Friday evening, leaving
her mother in state of convalescence
Mrs. w. E. Bates, of Winnebagc
City, came home on Tuesday evening
to remain till DR.. Riheldaffer gains
his accustomed health and strength
Henry Chapman, true to his promise
to spend Christmas in Redwood, afte,
his recent serious personal injuries
came up from the Waseca hospital
Saturday.
Miss Ann Buechner. who has beer
visiting friends and relatives in
Clairmont, Dodge county, for several
weeks past, returned home last Mon.
day evening.
Frank Birum came up from Austin
where he is doing rafting hardware
business, last Saturday, spending
Christmas with his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Birum.
School closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation, and a general exodus
of teachers for their homes followed
Miss Ella Hawk spent Christmas with
Miss Winkley at Faribault.
Arson Fisk, of Delhi, and Charlie:
Chester, of Lamberton, have beer
subpoaened to serve on the United
States petit jury at St. Paul and Enc
Birum. of North Redwood. to serve OF
the grand jury at the same time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
NJ arriage Licenses g.

The following list of marriage licen-
ses have recently been issued by
Clerk Byram:
Norman A. Harris and Minnie NJ.
Schnable.
Jens Roy and Bessie Hyslet.
Patsy Mclaughlin and Esther
Potter.
Axel Emerson and Eliza Anderson.
August F. Ellies and Emma Han
son.
David Boag and Emma Moore.
W. D. Martin and Minnie Homer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
To Preserve

.!>it. the greatest care Is Hetr>>a.1.
m';rn harm being done by the use OF
worthless dressings. To l,e sure of hay
i'm a irst-claSs article, ask your drug
c.>' ~ perfumer for Ayers Hair Vixor.
1t Is absolutely superior to any other
PERTURBATION Of the kind 1t restores the
oris.i'iai color and ftllneS> 20 hair which
h,S brecin- thin, faded. Or gray. 1t
kegs ;.lr scalp cool. moist. and free
from iandruF. 1t heals itching huinors
prevcn'> badness and iiupar,, TO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
OUR CHURCHES.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday morning at 1870, preach
ing by the pastor. Subject: Halt at
the Guide Board
Evening, Epworth League meeting
at $50. Union gospel meeting at 30
at the Presbyterian church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
i s E:

Ayers Hair igor, ufid aov II, l.n,: is
growing rapldis ;.ns is restored 'o lis
orr sinal culn. Mrs. Ann.c ,"ii..i>.
hi ifr,tn. Mas
II have used Ayers Hair ti.nr .,,r
Nearly five years. un, nay it:i,r j. moist.
gl,'>>y. aud IN an excellent state, of i,yi.>-
errat,on. ! am fortv wears odd .l...
have ridden the plains for 1W-,lr>-tir.
years. VIM. Henry or. uitn> ALAS.
tang BILL" Newcastle. W,o.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
Ayers
Fl air vigor
Prepared by D,..' &. Aver < 90. lev, -. Mss
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY SCHMAHL & RUTER.
THURSDAY. DEC 70, 1892.

n. l.. BEECHER, Agent.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
Girl Wanted.

A girl wanted for general house
work at Mrs. G.. W. Everett's, on Lin
coin street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

WANTED. Wide-awake workers every
where for Sleeps Photographs of the World
the greatest book on earth; costing $4,000;
retail at 33.25. cash or instalments; mammoth
cupDD;V ILLUSTRATED circulars and termsf free;
Nu6( Odaiiy output over 1850 volumes;
agents wild with success. Mr.. Thos. L. Martin.
s s's ssss
Adams, Wooster, o.. 81 In 70 minutes: Rev.
i Fos :;S IL n :s1sn soSrs; the WORLD
bonanza; magnificent outfit only q; books on
credit: freight paid. Address GLOBE BIBLE
PUBLISHING co. 1x3 Chestnut st.. Philadel.
phia. Pa, or 35e Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
Notice,

Notice.
The annual meeting of stockholders of the
Bank of Redwood Falls for the election OF Di'
rectors will be held at their backing house
Monday, January I'd, 1888, between the hours
of 10 and II O'Clock a. m.
". F. DICKINSON, President.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
FAIR PLAY.

Elsewhere in this issue vii! be found
q yard from Tue S.iser party Loui-
rers for the Legislature, defining
their position touching q relief I'LL
for the benefit OF the county officers
whose salaries We're reduced by the
Act q lS9l.
We presume that the card is called
out b.! the following squIb which ap-
Feared III Mondays IH-EPESuEST:
The Democratic legislative ticket
is gaining ground every day. Vote it
straight if you do not wantto betaxeA
TO pay back salaries"
The above was based upon a con
versaiion between Mr. Hamill and
Sheriff Polk al LamoilIe last Friday
evening IN which, as We we're in
formed, Mr.. HamiIl used these words:
Let up Oh our ticket as you are in
ieresied to the extent OF $50 or 500
10 my e~lertion.'
Il is 6at just to Mr.. Hamill, how
ever 10 -: Iudl De Called at Inc II
DEPENDENT office this morning and
G-nili making the remark attributed
10 him, and stated that, if elected, he
would lot support any relief bill
whatever.
Far us it from : TO do our political
opponents evsn the slightest Injustice
IN the columns Of the i3DEPESDEST,
but We can hot help saying that NO
believe the interests OF the taxpaying
portion Of the people OF Elko county
will be saIer in the hands Of the Dem
ofFatic legislative ticket in the event
OF its election than it would be il
either Of the opposing tickets should
be successful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
AMENDING THE COSS1lTU-
TON.

TIE last Legislature s.reed to
twenty-six amendments 20 The
Sta.e Constiiu Ion, which unde: the
express language Of Section l Of Ar
t;cle 1G o. the Constitution shall be
referred 10 the legislature then next
to he chosen, aud shall be published
for three months neEt preceding tbe
time OF making such choice"
In the case OF the State OF Nevada
VS.. II. q. Davis, Lieu;enant-Go'eruor
OF Nevada. found on pages 30 TO 30
OF the 9th Nevada, tue Supreme
Court 90 page 23 of said report say:
"The Constitution does require that
an amendment proposed and agreed
10 at n session OF the legislature
shall be published for ninety days
next preceding the succeeding cleo
ton OF members OF the Legislature,
TO that the people may. If they desire.
elect members specially 10 Conside:
it"
1t is, therefore, plain to ths lay
mind, ut least, that before the amend
meats agreed 10 by the last L-g,s!a-
tuTe can be acted upol by the uex;
I ey mist have ceen published for a
Ieriod OF ninety DAYS next preceding
iheSth day OF November, the time ot
choosing the members, thereof. But
inasnuch as there bias beeu no putl!-
Cation Of The amendments 10 any OF
the papers OF toe State, ire work OF
the las. Legislature has failed . ac-
compiish its purpose and the tax
payers must continue 10 support p
State government with a no: de OF
hi ;h-salariei, useless officers.
II the will OF the PEOPLE, whenever
they attemp; 10 amend the Constiiu-
tiol of the Safe. can te nu!lifed by
tho fai. 70 o. OILERS TO do Their
sworn daily, is ii TO- time that they
awake 10 the necessity of the hour
aad csooss a Legislature, pledged TO
Ma calling " a convention 10 rsvis-
the Constitution Of the Slate? In
hilS Nd. OI'.s VIII ANS' tNtC Elh
themselves OF the tax eating crowd
that ie'5an at the State capital upon
she tarj earnei none! Of an over
taxed pso lie.
TIT Ds.EocT3s:c Convention, OF
Eli" couI,y, placed q Legislative
ticket iu tra field pledged n vCte FOR
a Convention 30 revise the State Con
siitution and it should receive the
support OF every voter who isopps ed
To pIyiny h "a salaries & n lot OF
State ohLers who spend a large pOr- !
ton Of their tine 10 the delightful
climate Of Gallo MIA, nsgleCiiDg their
duties TO the pope, and who draw
their salaries With wonderful regular
iiy aod make tie ~tlEpayers pay their
deputies for the work they were
elec:ed TO perform. Vote for them
and. II elected. they Will keep faith
with yyu and where the fight is bot
test Tor the pe2p.e's rights there tEe.y
Will bs found.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
4 FAD LAW.

The action a. the State Board Of
Assessors end Equalization, in raising
The assessed valuation OF property in
this county ten per cent. absye that
fixed by the County Assessor while
it considerably left ;he railroad val.
uaiion the same as last year, bas
created q rirung sentiment among the
people in favor Of the repeal Of the
Law by the text Legislature.
That there Is justice in this de-
mand. no fair minded man can sue
cessfGll! dispute when he considers
the Assessment! Of railroad property rs
compared with that Of the individual
Taxpayers Of this county. They were
held above the IL yer cent. horizontal
raise Of la I year by Assessor EgSers
70 which Che State Board added a
horizontal raise Of 10 per cent. max.
log the assessed valuation OF property,
other than railroads, in this county
o thao 2GIi per cent above tina:
Fixed by the Assessor aud over III,
per cent. above that fixed by the State
Board FOR the year 1891, while IL left
the railroad valuation the same AS
last year.
II the State Board had boon &C.
tuaiej by a spiri; Of justice in max.
log their horizontal raies ia this
county, the main track ot thoCentrai
Pacific 90. would be as5cssed at sl7,.
Tl0 per milo instead Of sij.i13 and
tbs side track $500 per mile, Instead
OF s3,iO0.
II is the arbitrary action ~ the
Board, coupled With this inequality
In the assessments, that hns created
tho demand Tor She repeal OF the law
creating il, end caussd tho pominees
on the Democratic legislative tickle,
70 pledge themselves 10 work and
vote for its repeal. That they intend,
u elected, TO represent tho people OF
the county az man not blinded by
partisaoehip a doubt They have
nsie the pledge 70 the people and IL
will b kept 1,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

fr.t. last. and eli IN. time. sod ih,t each ran.
didaie Tor the LEGISLATURE be rsauitsd 20 com.
b. fore he convention and ADOPT aGd iudone
this pledge.
The importance ~fa Representative In Con
Gress WHO viii make tue free cuIusre of : Iy.r
paramount % all other consideration. Xau,
energy aud capacity Sufficient 10 Iyat. Ll.
wo L elective Ctu hardly be oy.tes lana. III.
We re'"2nize la abe Hon. FrarcI. q. New
lAu"sa man willing. abb. ava cotuuetsut to
"epTc-'ut tue iuisTc-t- OF Nevada moi only on
tie silver gu' -iiOIi. Dut on oil o.bsr plyt. I,
that may come before Congress or the p.p,rt.
meu,s at NaShi'r.pn. We LeIicV. hi, ,I-c-
tiou ia ihe pending contest for frse
Acd uuliuitei coinage, Hud we hereby uI.u.e
him on earnest and united sHppnrL
Believing tuat ALE AID uurghtm.u shou'l
always occupy The judicial B.uCE. ~. hereby
i.uS.r 10 Hon. =. u L'lkIs~ uur . .sdi-sl
airport. We Il~O iudors. Ih" nomination Of
ii. L.. Fish sud q. r. Mack Tor Rcseuis Of the
sslte Cuiv.r-ny
Believing thEg all classes Of properly should
b-s=IIs equal an just burden Of puhIIc "a.
aitou We hereby C~,UUuUCr the recent acIyI
OF The Sat" Boa Il of Equalization la u, M,
w1riaH table Discrimination in favor % cor
poraic properly AId We hereby demand tbs
repeal If tie law cr,A.Iu: thai hoard.
Il. n. CArLiS,
IA. PLrMMTR. CAairlIn.
seCIStITy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
Elk !:!ity s%:iCs.i;il P.lNIa,

WHEREAS. We, tho representatives
OF tho Republicans OF Elko county. in
convention assembled, do recognize
The present pcrplexing condition OF
party affairs, aud
WuTEESs, Wa deem this time as
tho most bciitting occasion for the
cnunciatiOn OF our principles, and tho
declaration OF our loyalty To tho car.
dinal doctrines OF licpublirnnism,
therefore 10 IL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
IiOItS.

DrwhE-1n Elko. Nevada. October
2Uh.;to the wife Of James Dewar, a
son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
T'Trsc.,-v.;o~--z El-o c5rx4vs

-" =
.'' Woo EL-o CnrSEN : .
a.
y" go C-H.r.c &c on Re-. r..lr. -
.r ,.,.. L. ..,
l. Hs. o.. ..--
-, .--.. r..nus. r .ri., =.
O - .. .... eel. Do. ID 80.
Ne .+ -u. .fpt..g.- ,
.s ..t.,. .......... IL,
B. 90. ... a.. N,,y A., -,
Ia 80. &C.. 49,, "a
- r .....a.. t.,. .t 49,
4. g. . %. 30 ,,.r " r
,,n. 81" " .- C...r .r....s -. n
at, s.. ..r.D , Co.,.
~" oct. s- .. .r- ..r go Dean Al ,,I
y 'rt o. su.. loo .rHl p- p owe. .p Cd ,"
e. .-r y- .s -p. -..,. ...,t ...,
, ..',.. 60 -Hrr. go. % ...s,. ca ,.
j. %" -. "a ,sa.,s -lu ,G.-t - - a.a.4.
d -
'''' 200 IT, '""i"i'i ? 20 Sc. 10
dc ur'u '" t'. 'r"' 8 Iur n'a. ~ ~ -,d
E ~ S.. e. N'sFr . Il N'a 90 .H Do
800" " '.'".|u ,.u., 'u be ..s s.r
q o., ... ,a.. 4, Gu.
, 90 a., ut ,r. 20 % u.. O.
3 ..s-. &C. ta' .a cd, H ufu O., tIr
"', -p.. uIsS 10 .rLtI utLuaI ,.,,I
s.t... e. 90" a.
II -, 80, T.,,, -.,-r., S
80 go 81, trr ,n,k u .I,, rrni .u. ....c
CO.. r.sN o ,I r t.r .rI.r GO .a .ru. .a.t.
-" .r..ErU frr-'u ~.p'i~y. o.. .rv ~. -u4
i'0lr'" 70 5000 . ."'... '.v a. i...r ,u,,Iv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

Protect your weak cycp from tho
Injurious effect Of sun and snow glnss
10y getting a pair Of dark g~laases at
Muller's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

Resoired. That we, rs Republicans
OF the State OF Nevada. will cast u
votes Tor those Presidential electors
ot THIS State, whom We know TO DO
unreserSediy in favor OF the FREQ and
Unlimited coinage OF silver equally
with gold, and who will cast the cleo
lorai vote OF the State Of Nevada for
no one, who does not favor tho rres
and unlimited coinage OF silver n, the
ratio OF lG TO l.. And We therefore
recommend the voters OF this county
to cast their ballots for the silver
electoral ticket, nominated at Reno,
June oath, 1892.
ReSotred, That, while we endorse
the administration OF President IInr.
rison for lis able foreign policy. and
general WISE administration OF oTo;y.
we do at the same time most yipor.
ousIy denouncc his unvaricd a,ti,uda
OF hostility 10 the cause Of silver. and
therefore to the interest and general
welfare OF Nevada, and oil laboriny
men throughout tho United States.
RcSoiced, That We fully endorse
the energetic work OF our Senator.
and Representatives on behalf ut tho
free and UNLIMITED coinage OF silver
and appreciate the services OF Fraucis
q. Newlunds both in the cause OF
silver and irriSa. ION.
I.Slfg..f1 fHlut So FL laz a.
necessity Of having an able. aggressive
ard Independent advocate for the
Cause OF silver in the Senate. We
therefore endorse Wm. u. Stewart as
u candldat" for the Senate.
ReSOired, That we endorse Francis
q. Newlands rs Il candidate for Rep
resentntive from this State.
ReSOircd, That for the purpose OF
~irriSaiinS lands now vnluclcss, va
favor Il practical system OF reservoirs
Tor the s.oruge u waters now running
10 vase.
EcSoircd, That We favor the build
ing OF ii competing r~aiIway through
thts Stale, and consider in,s, next to
the free coinage Of silver and irrigae
ton, the paramount Issue before the
IcUplc OF Nevada today.
HcSoirci, That we regret that th
last Legislature failed to appropriate
mean to enable commissioners TO tho
columbian Exposition at Chicago in
lo@J 10 make an exhibit OK the vast
IL neal IcsuurCe5 ADD agricultural
possible Is together with the handi.
work Ot tbs people OF Nevada. We
favor an appropriation 10y the in"om-
inE Lcg;-,a.urs Of SUN sufficient 10
enHUis our State To Ue fully repre-
s"ntri, such sum 10 be available i'm
mediately after It's passage and APP
provGl.
Ec%oIrci, That we favor the p0ss-
CEc Of "A law by he next Leg siatuI,
rrquIriug the Commissioners %, tins
county 10 divide the same into three
Districts Tor the selection ot County
Commissioners, thereby proven. ,ny
the election OF iwo mcuJc's from tho
sane locality, aud thereby enabling
tie peopI" Of each district to elect u
Commissioner who IL informed OF
the,r local wuuts and interests.
T.. EErSHAEr,
EGhNH FECSALp,
j. }. CAMrEELL,
WM. NITCmELL.
Resolved, That we favor n Con
~s.iJui'onal Con yentiun 10 revise tho
fundamental law OF this Stute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
Platform and Resolutions
-hDo-Eo ~ Mt
DEMOCRATIC co co VENTlOl,
or ELkO COUNTY.

The p'I;cr-a e y - ~ / 10 Comfy IN
CoaS,',r IA "~~s. p! A,rcpy d-ss.e tu.Er
u%'alr' b " IN "a Dec, "a g p!r,g'-, e,
I'D J"wa by The ,-iIi, sol I've r.pgn'.c.
Ess1L'.n. TH.twc '"ga'4u C,r,,r Crc,e.
. rr 1.tE vJI.niuHa.,.,,. tor sn.r ho~ o.. y
o .'N.r. r.., eve nr "a 81 the Dcu0u. O.. 10
IA ~. q o." 5-al Congo IN ? "a - to
- "a rr go ua " -. auI W.. ~ D,m ctass.
ua e. tai rr,n-.9,. 81 our rsr.y. demand The
ir,e and D.. ..,.r co 49,. T.. liver .,Lr
r.-.cutra oo.lfsoI
.-ol,.,. That 4: Is the tr,r o., .v.-,
cI -, ,fN..sT..a gsr .,frs, y. f. ',,-
rosI NJ. T.. We. uyl..-.,, r rl,,I.r,
a Il jar. G.. Ped. {. v.,.ul.. for Wee
PIE .d"uy o! r.c Uiiru sz.e..
E..o.y,n That .,ur.r S,cw,r, for b..
NJ 1fg'n' ia t"r eau e ofHrc slv'r mi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-30

OUR Republican friends are
worrying themselves greatly
over the question of an extra
session of Congress aud pointing
out the Democrats the necessity
therefor.
If it will be any consolation
to them, we venture TO remark
that the result might have been
different had their "hindsight"
been as good as they would like
to make it appear their "fore-
sight" is. -
For ourselves we can't see the
necessity of crossing the bridge
until we come to it. pinning our
faith in the meantime to the
good, honest, horse sense of
Grover Cleveland.
His suggestions and recon-
mendations will have due weight
with the representatives of Dem
ocratic doctrine, and we are
sure they have faith in, with
our glorious victory, the famous
motto of Davy Crockett, "Be
sure you are right, then go a.
head" "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-30

The Federal grand jury at
jackson, Miss, last Saturday,
indicted forty three persons
who are alleged to be members
of the coffin trust, through
whose operations funeral ex-
penses ara said to have been in.
creased. The judge in whose
court the indictments were
found offered the indicted par
ties the alternative of pleading
guilty and paying a fine Of one
dollar each and costs aud DIS.
banding the association, OF
standing trial before a jury
II is not stated what their an
swsr was, but we are of th,
opinion that ii a jury has e
pass upon the question at issue
the members Of the trust will
fare badly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-30
A Sherif,s Posse Fired Upon

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. &c.
Sheriff McGinniss, of Calhoun
county, was shot and killed last
night by a railroad man at Plain
vile, a little town on the East
Tennessee Railroad twelve miles
from Rome. Sheriff McGinniss
secured a posse yesterday after
noon and last night surrounded
a house in Plainville in which
it was thought the three men
who held up the Western and
Atlantic train at Adamsville a
few days ago. were hiding. The
men in the building, as soon as
they discoved they were sur
rounded. opened fire, and one of
their number. a man named
Scott, shot Sheriff McGinniss
in the stomach, causing his
death in a short time. The
men who accompanied Sheriff
McGinniss returned the fire and
a general fight ensued, in which
Scott was captured and one of
the sheriff's deputies was shot.
Scott was taken at once to
Calhoun for safe keeping, as
there was no place at Plainville
where he could be safely kept.
When the prisoner reached
Calhoun a large number of peo-
pie had congregated around the
Jail and it was feared that he
would be lynched. He was
placed in Jail, however, with
out being molested. Informa-
ton was received from Calhoun
at 1890 a. m. stating that an
immense crowd were around the
Jail and were making threats of
lynching Scott.
A special from Rome later
says that an armed mob had
left that place, and upon reach
ing Calhoun had entered the
jail and hanged Scott and re.
leased a number of prisoners.