davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.

From Montreal,St Johnsbury. Quebec, Cole
brook, North Stratford Eabyans and Brldg-
$50 a. M; Augusta, Bath, &C.. S.35; Farm
ington, Skowhegan and Lewiston 1 O. - p; m. /;
Rocklnd, Brunswick, anu Freeport, 1920 p.
m; ST. John, Bangor, &C., 1880 p. m. :
4.50 D. M; Watarville. Bath. Augusta and
Rockland, 5.25 p. NJ. FLYING Yankee, 6s35 P.
NJ; Rangely Pennington. SkOwhegan. Water
vile and Lewiston, 5.45 p. m; Montreal,
Fabyans, Bridgton, 8. 10 p. M; Night Pullman,
*1.4O a. IN.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager
F. E. BOOTHBY. Gen. Pass. and TicketAgent
Portland. December 26, 1892. Oil
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,

Custom House Wharf. Portland, Me.
Winter Time Table. Commencing Sunday,
November 6, 1892.
Leave Portland for Forest City Landing
Peaks Island, 5.45. 6.45, 500 a. M; 215
6,1Op m. For Little and Great Diamond Ire
fethen's and Long Island. 500 a. M, 2. 15 p.
C. w. 7. COOLING, Gen. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect October 2. 1892.
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland ONION StatioD for
Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, z; 80, ~; 10 a;
m, $50. 5,15; $40 D. m; 10 old % o 1o
m. 1910, $50, 5.15. $50 p. M: Kennebunk.
7.3o. $40 a. M, 12.40, $50 Bib. $50 p. M;
Wells Beach. 73o: g. 40 a. m; $50; o.le p; N 81
$40 a. M. 1910. $50. 5.15 pm; Rochester r.
Pennington. Alton Bay. Wolfboro, $40
a. M. 1910, $50 p M; Worces so IVA
Manchester. Concord, via So. Newmarket
Junction.. 7.3O a. m. $50 p. M wa Law
rencel, $40 a. NJ. South New Market june
Boston, II, 80 $40 a. NJ, ti2 40. $50 p. M
Boston for Portland. 73o, $50 a. m.
LOO 400 p. m. g..
Boston and Way Stations. 1885, 4.15 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
NE-8.45 a. M; Amesbury, 9.Oo a. NJ.
100 600 d. M; Bfddeford. portsmouth.
Newburyport. salem, Lynn, Boston. 10
a. m, daily, 900 d. M, t41.oo p. m. daily
Boston fer Portland. Z. 80 a. m. ts9.15a- m
daily 1880 p. M, $500, p. m dally)
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
For Cane Elizabeth and Scarboro Crossing
nzg~12.40 43O p. m.
For Portsmouth and way stations. 43op. m.
connects with Rail Lines for New York.
South and West.
4Conneots with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
SWestern Division from Dover.
bsg-Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division
Through tickets to all points South and West
JOHN W. SANBORN. Acting Gen. Man. Boston
w. F. BERRY, Gent Traffic Manager. Boston.
d. j. FLANDERS g. P. and I. A.. Boston.
d. w. SANBORN. Genl. Supt., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
For Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal,
the Worlds Fair and
the West.

On and after January 1st. 1898, passenger trains
leave Portland a. follows:
For DanvilIe Junction, Auburn and Lewis
ton, $50 am, l:25 ana 5-lo ?; m 1aoo a m
l.2G, sos and 411.2o p. M and Suhdaysa t
Freeport and Way stations. 7.15. 1920 a. M.
l.2o. o5, t11.20 p. m.
Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations,
7.15 am, 1.2o and t11.2o p. M
Brunswick, Bath. Z. 8 and lo.2o a. M, l.ze
*1.3O, 5.05 and t11.2o p. m;
Gardiner, HaIOwelI and Augusta, 7.l5
and 1920 a. M, *1.3O, 5.o5 and IL 20 p; ~;
Pennington and Phillips, via Lewiston, 81
a. H.. l.25 p. M; via Brunswick, 10 d. III
and 30 D. m. Rangeley, $50 a. m.
Monmouth, winthrop, Readfeld and Oak
land, $50 q. M. .25 and 5.1op. M
Waterville via Lewiston, $50 a. M. 1.2o.S.lo
p. M. via Augusta Il and 10, 20 a. m, "l.so
and t11.20 p. m.
sl<owhegan via Lewiston 125 p ao m. via
Belfast, 13o and IL. 20 p. m.
Dover and FoxcrOft, via Dexter, l.oo anu
11.20 y. m.
7.15 a. m VI 80 and t11.2o p. M. and Sun
days only at 7.20 a. m.
Bangor 81 Piscataquis r. R.. via Dexter, az
l1.20 p M; via oidtown, at 715 a. NJ, ll.2o
Ellsworth and Bar Harbor. 1.3o. 20 pm.
Oldtown, Lincoln and yanceboro, lilo a. M.
II. 80 and t1120 p m.
Houlton, Woodstock, st. stephen ana NORTH
AroostooI, 100 and 11.2o p. m.
sktIns daily. Sundays included. might express
with sleeping cars attached. runs every night,
SUNDAYS included but not to SkOwhegan Monday
morning, on to Belfast. Dexter or beyond Ban
ger on Sunday mornings.
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills. Sebago Lake. Bridg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bart
lett, Fabyans, st. Johnsbury, Montreal,
Jefferson, Lancaster, Colebrook and
Beechcr Falls, s. 40 a. m. and $50 p m. For
Sawyervi1le, Dudsweli and Quebec, AT
$50 p H.
he s As a. M, the .'World's Fair train." con-
meets for all points in Northern New Hamp,.
shire Vermont. Chicago and the west; and
with the Canadian Pacific Transcontinental
train for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points;
The $50 p. m. train connects at Montreal
with trains via 500 Line for Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
Portland & BoOthbay Steamboat Go.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-On and af-
w ter Monday, November Z, 1892. Steam
er Enterprise will leave East Boothbay every
South Bristol and Boothbay Harbor Every
Wednesday leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, at
a. m. for Round Pond touching at Boothbay
$50 a, m. for Portland, touching at Boothbay
Harbor. Every Friday leave Portland at 8 a.
m. for Boothbay Harbor, Pemaquid, South
Bristol and East Boothbay. Weather permit
ting. No freight taken after 745 a. m. on day
of sailing. ALFRED RACE. Manager.
nov4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
AteLc - ~
neri'
Nv hf
Leather
Npuy Vnrlr

Sheet, .61a@71s
Pipe. IS @61a
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mr.. F. b. Gage
IN this day withdraws from the firm of Gage
Bros. The business will be continued as be-
fore by the remaining partner, Chas. X. Gage
under the same firm name as before.
January 10th, 1898. jan11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06
$1,000

for the round trip. Tickets good going Sd to
TIN and for return till Feb. 18th. Trains leave
Portland at S.45 a. m. and $50 p. m.
PAYSON TUCKER. Y. P. and G. NJ.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. and T. A.
feb3 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-06

NEW YORK-Ar Sd, schs Lucie Wheatley,
Fisher, Carthagena; B + Woodside, Boothbay
o M Marrett, Harris, Rockland Commerce,
Ward. Thomaston. "a
Ar 4th. ship Barring Bros. Murphy, Barbados
Jos B Thomas, Lermond, San Francisco Oct Is;
schs Brigadier, TOllman. Savanna Ia Mar.
Cid Sd, barque Havana, Rice, Havana; sch
Jas A Simpson, Benner, Bahia.
Cid 4th, sch Eleazef w Clark, Goodwin, Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
SENATOR HILL BACK.

other Senators Who Are or Have
Been Absent From the Sessions.
Senator Hill was in his seat this morning,
having returned from his little spin into the
maelstrom of New York politics yesterday.
He smiled more blandly than usual and
seemed quite happy.
Senator Hoar, who was absent the most
Of last week. returned to the city yesterday.
Senator Allison has gone to Iowa to take
part in the campaign and has secured a
pair with Senator Cockrell, who Is firm
against repeal Mr.. Brice was to have left
yesterday for Ohio to aid the canvass OF
Candidate Neal, but the bombshell of the
announcement from the White House
against compromise caused him to post
pone his departure indefinitely. Senator
Daniel is more fortunate in being close to
the field Of his political iabors. He makes
frequent incursions into the camp of the
Virginia populists and Is never SO far be-
yOnd call by wire that he could not be on
hand on almost any emergency. Senators
Chandler Hale and Mitchell have been alb
sent from the republican side of the cham
ber for some time, while the only chair on
the other side that has been vacant con-
tinuously of late Is that Of Senator White
of California. Senators Morrill, and Wilson
are still so i'll as to be unable to attend, the
sessions, and Senator ColQuitt Is only able
to be rolled to the Senate once or twice
week. Senator Hansbrough returned the
other day, but Mr.. Squire Is out of town.
Senator Gibson Is able to attend the ses-
sions few hours each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
A MARROW ESCAPE.
superintendent POwell's Buggy Crash.
ed Into by Runaway

superintendent POvvelPs Buggy Crash.
ed Into by n Runaway.
somewhat remarkable and at the same
time narrow escape from a serious acci-
dent was made this morning by Mr.. W. B.
Powell. the superintendent Of the public
schools He left the Denison School build
ing, which Is on street just east Of 14th
street, and opposite the Protestant Orphan
Asylum building, and was driven by his
driver, who vas in the buggy with him,
west on s street to 14th street. After
turning the corner he had gone but a little
way south on 14th street when his man said
that runaway horse was behind Look
ing back, Mr.. Powell saw a horse attached
to delivery wagon in full run and headed
directly for him. There was no time to
turn out Of the way. and, as it proved,
there was not enough room between the
curb and the buggy for the runaway to
pass. The result was that the wagon came
crashing into the buggy, the front wheel
mounting up on the axle Of the buggy and
passing between the box and the wheel,
leaving the head of the runaway horse on
leve! with the head of the horse of Mr.
Powell when 1t came to stop. Mr.. Pow
ellis horse did not run, and as soon as pos
sible Mr.. Powell jumped out and seized the
horse by the noso and held him until as
sistance came. When the vehicles were un-
tangled 1t was found that the damage was
mainly twisted axle of the buggy.
The wagon and horse belonged to Mr..
G. E. King, whose store is on 14th street
The horse had been left standing on
street, and the bride was removed while
he ate his dinner. He was startled by some
thing soon after Mr.. Powell passed. and
started in a wild run which came to an
unfortunately, with no great damage al
though Mr.. Powell was somewhat shaken
up IN his nerves.
Mr.. Powell spoke to the owner Of the
horse about the carelessness Of allowing
him to stand unbrideled on the street. and
the latter proceeded to pitch into the color
ed man who had charge Of the horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
SENATOR'S STATEMENTS.
An Consider That the End II VERY
Near, and That . Vote VIII Be
Taken This Week.

The condition in the Senate can best be
set forth in the following statements, which
have been made by the Senators named.
who represent the two factions in each of
the two parties.
Mr. voorhees,, chairman Of the finance
committee and manager Of the bill: ""The
end IL In sight, and it will be unconditional
repeal. believe the vote will come this
week. and there may be a probability Of 1t
coming even earlier. The vote will be
taken on the bill now before the Senate,
and am sure the House will concur"
Mr.. Harris, leader Of the silver demo-
Gratis on the finance committee: Il am
all at sea, but believe that the end of the
fight Is near. will not be a party to OBJ
structive tactics. I am anxious for a vote
on the amendments and would take 1t to-
day II possible. Then, when they are out
the way. want to see the vote taken on
the bill itself as soon as possible"
Mr. Aidrich. republican repealer: 'It
looks as II the Senate would come to a vote
within a very short time The republicans
Will be found where they stood at the out
ser. ready and willing to vote for the bill as
Mr.. Dubois (silverite and one of the most
earnest workers against repeaD: ''The sill
yer democrats having seen At to abandon
the light: hardly think the silver repubM-
cans Will feel justified in resorting to OBJ
structing methods. They will probably in
sist that debate shall be continued until
all have spoken who SO desire; also that
there shall be full debate on the various
The populists were heard from to the fol-
lowing effect:
Mr.. Allen (Neb.): 1t begins to look as II
the end was coming. ]. for one. will never
course l recognize the fact that I cannot
carry on the fight alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
WHY CHINA STOOD ALOOF.
Siam Despised Her Neighbors When
She Thought Herself Powerful.

Siam Despised Her NeishbOrs When
She Thought Herself Powerful,
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct A-The steamer
Gaelic arrived last night, bringing China
advices to September 2, and Japan advices
up to October Z. She did not stop at HON.
oluiu, as expected. China advices do not
bring confirmation Of the typhoon and loss
of 100 lives, as reported on the 10th.
The China Mail says: 1T is reported from
Pekin that 1t is the empress dowager who
has guided the destinies and dictated the
policy Of China during the Franciscan
troubles. She is stated to have said: In
what Siam thought were days of power
and wealth she pretended to despise China
by casting her Off and confiding in the pro-
lection Of a foreign power in case we should
resent 1t. She has chosen her part; let her
abide by 1t. We have everything to lose
and nothing to gain by interfering, and at
the most it would be thankiess task.
Your first duty is to look after the secu-
rity, wealth and happiness Of your own
empire"
Floods and famine have been working
their annual disaster in the northern prov
inces, and numerous deaths are reported.
Fatal distress from famine in the Huanfu
district Is reported. The price Of wheat
has advanced from 120 to GOO DER ton.
Drought is the principal cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
COntested Land Cases Decided.

Decisions in the following contested land
cases were rendered yesterday by the Sec
retary of the Interior: VIM. Dougherty
VS.. Elijah Buck. Los Angeles. CAL; An
drew ]. Lefever VS.. Frank Scroggins and
Andrew ]. Scroggins. Stockton, Cal; Wm
Addison VS.. Geo. Simmons, Marysville, Cal. !;
Lui Tarabino VS.. Jas. H. Roberts, Pueblo
COL; Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Vs. Emanuel johnson and Sved Holmjen.
Fergus Falls, Mimi; Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company VS.. Bjorn Z. Gjuve. Fergus
Falls. Mimi; Ella NJ. Bickler VS.. c. JUS
torhf, Marshall. Mimi; Northern Pacific
Railroad Company vs. Andrew Evenson
Washington; Oregon Central Military Road
Company VS.. Richard H. Hart, Lakeview
Ohio; Elsie A. McKernan VS.. Ella F. Bailey,
Marquette, Mich; Frank Ludsay VS.. Nicho-
las Hoyle, kingfisher, Ok; New Orleans
Pacific Railroad Company VS.. Onezime
AQuillard, New Orleans; New Orleans Pa
cific Railroad Company VS.. Michael Smith,
Natchitoches, La; Thos. Richardson vs.
Florida Railroad and Navigation Company
Gainesville, Fla; Northern Pacific Railroad
Company vs. Lewis Lay, Bozman, Mont !;
Northern Pacific Railroad Company VS..
Frank H. Lowering, Miles City. Mont: Lo-
renzo d. Pickens vs. Jas. w. Calta. Mitliell,
8. D.: Northern Pacific Railroad Company
VS.. Jas. NJ. Forbes, Vancouver, Wash; Orin
E. Eddy vs. Andrew p. Fitch, Olympia,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
N EARLY A P A MIC
A Ceiling Falls at the Tyler School
Building.
Children Are Frightened and one
An Investigation to BE Made.

A panic was narrowly averted at the
Tyler School yesterday afternoon. Shortly
after O'Clock while the pupils IN Miss
Hollands room, which is on the second
moor. were engaged in their studies a large
portion Of the ceiling fell. It struck sew
eral OF the little girls, and in a moment
there was a stampede for the door. The
children down stairs heard the noise, ana
number OF them rushed into the hall and
out OF the building. A large crowd collect
ed, ana soon 1t was noised about that the
moor had fallen and several children severe
~ injured The injury. however, was con-
nned TO Ilene Wachter. who was injured
ABOUT the head by the falling plaster
Commissioner Ross sent q representative
to the school in question this morning to
investigate the cause, and later directed
Building Inspector Entwisle to give the
matter his immediate attention.
In conversation with Inspector Entwisle
he told q reporter Of The Star that the fall
ing OF the ceiling was evidently due to the
fact that when the building was Constructed
the mortar was touched by frost and that
1t invariably happens in such cases.
The plaster, however. looked to be of a
very inferior quality, and If, upon examina-
ton, 1t was found that 1t is not properiv
put on. the ceiling will be taken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
Personal Mention.

Col. Enoch Totten, who last week was
seriously Ill with malarial fever. is now out
Of danger and rapidly convalescing.
Gunner Frank H. H.Whitney has been detach-
ed from duty at the works of E. w. Bliss
Co. at Brooklyn and placed on waiting
orders.
Bishop J. ]. Keane left last night for
Atlantic City. where he preached today at
the silver jubilee celebration OF the Rev.
John j. Fedigan, rector Of the Catholic
Church in Atlantic City.
Archbishop Redwood left the Catholic
University today, going to Philadelphia for
couple Of days as guest of Archbishop
Ryan. thence to San Francisco, where he
will sail for his home in New Zealand
Mr.. A. Cameron Gensler and H. ]. Gems
ler. tr.. left for Chicago this morning.
Post Office Inspector Arlington, chief of
the Washington division. is in Chicago
Capt. William B. Smith Is acting in his
stead.
Chief of Post Office Inspectors Wheeler
has returned from New York. Capt Wheeler
lives in that city and Journeys thither
nearly every Saturday night and returns
Sunday night. This week he arrived little
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
SENATOR HILLS SPEECH,
What IL Said in the Senate In Reeard
to II.

Senator Hills speech in Brooklyn last
night gave a ruder shock to Senate tradi-
tions than they have sustained for some
time. The older Senators have not been
accustomed to hear their methods of doing
business SO freely criticized by one of their
own body and to an outside assemblage.
which makes the matter worse. The New
YORK Senator's remarks have produced
upon the extreme sticklers for senatorial
decorum the effect of a douche of cold
water on q frosty day. Mr.. Hiu's an
nounced intention Of continuing on the
hoor Of the Senate the fight he has begun
for change Of rules opens I'D prospect OF
very lively times and effectuaIiy disposes
OF any Idea Of a recess or adjournment Of
the extra session II any such anticipation
was ever seriously entertained
Another feature Of Mr. HilPs speech nuch
commented upon aronnd the Senate chamber
this morning is his hearty almost enthust
astie endorsement OF the administration
Inls lends an air OF verfsimilitude to rumors
winch nave been heard for several days mast
OF probable personal rapprochement be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill. These
statements have been received with some
incredulity. although close friends of the
President have hinted that a personal and
friendly meeting between the two great
New York leaders was on the cards and
that initiative in the matter had been taken
py Mr.. Cleveland himself The eoss1n 90
Pleasantly passed from mouth to month
with an amused reference to Senator Ru.
ler's recently depicted imaginary meeting
as not so much outside the limits OF possi.
pillty as 1T seemed when uttered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
Completely in the Madison Square
Bank Frauds Alleged.
PRESIDENT BLAUr IN CUSTODY.
Two More of the Directors Appre-
hended.
GIVE BAIL AND RELEASED.

NEW YORK, Oct A-Two more arrests
have been made by the central office au-
thorities in connection with the Madison
Square Bank frauds. President JOS F.
Biaut was apprehended at ten minutes past
3 O'Clock this morning at his home, No. s.
East 73d street At about the same time
another of the board Of directors Of the
name of Simon Ottenburg, whose residence
1t at Averne-by-the-Sea, was taken into
custody at his cigar factory, No. 3o6 East
I'd street President Blaut was brought to
police headquarters in a coach.
Ihose arrested last night for alleged par
Iicipation In the gigantic swindle were:
Lewis Thompson. the cashier. of 50 Lexing-
ton avenue; Ronald T. Mcdonald, director,
who resides in the Hoffman House; Adolph
3. Kalischer. director. of 11S6 Lexington
avenue. and Chas. E. Selover. assistant
cashier. of Passaic. N. ].
The last named will be brought to this
procured.
Director Andrew L. Soulard was also
placed under arrest this morning. He was
afterward released on 5000 bail. President
Blaut has also been released on bail. his
bail bond for $4,000 being signed by Erastus
Crawford. The only director for whom a
warrant has not been issued is Lawrence
]. Fitzgerald. formerly state treasurer.
PAssAIC. N: J.. Oct. N.-Charles E. Sell
over. until last July assistant cashier and
director Of the Madison Square Bank Of
New York city. was arrested here at 10
o'clock last night for completely in the
wrecktng OF that institution. The specific
charge against him is that, together with
directors Mconald. Blaut and Soulard, he
borrowed $4,000 from the bank upon in
sumcient security. Lawyer Untermeyer, at
torney for the receivers. also claims that
since the doors Of the bank were closed. the
collateral has been distracted from the
vaults 30 that now the bank has nothing
to show for its money.
Mr.. Selever was taken to the police sta.
ton: where he had to lie over night on q
hard wooden couch.
This morning Detective Valley Of New
fork swore before a magistrate that Sele-
yer was q fugitive from justice and asked
that ne be held until requisition papers
could be obtained. which. he said. would be
within forty-eight hours Acting Police
justice Ross committed Selever to the
county jail for fifteen days, refusing to &c
cept bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
NO PLACE FOR AssAssINs.
claiborne Parish, La, Tired OF
Never.Ending Feud.

Claiborne Parish, La, Tired OF q
NeveF-Ending Feud.
NEW YORK. Oct 2A--A special from
New Orleans says:
The attempted assassination of A. X.
Clingman, proprietor Of the Clingnan nur-
sery, growing out Of the Ramsay-Tugyle
feud. has finally aroused the people of Claf-
borne parish. who have announced their de-
termination to put an end to the frequent
assassinations that have resulted from It.
1t originated few years ago in a dis.
pute about dog. Ten people have been
killed in the parish and nine seriously
wounded. There has been some lull in the
feud in the last four months in consequence
OF the fact that most Of the principals
we were Anied on. and what was left of the
Ramsay family moved away.
They left some friends behind however
Tor few weeks ago Murray Tugele a
son OF one Of the murdered Tuggles. was
son. relative and one of the Tueple fac.
ton. was shot and killed in the same way
SIMPLY to get possession Of some letters he
nad bearing on the case. and which were
stolen from his body after his murder
1t was popularity supposed that the assas.
SIN IN both cases was Tom Kinder one of
the last Of the Ramsayites left in the parish
Inc people OF Claiborne were sick and
tired or these assassinations, and some of
the leading citizens insisted that thew he
stopped. Among them was Mr.. A. K. Cling
man. who was outspoken in condemnation
Of the violence.
Kinder called on the nurseryuan a ,aw
days ago and wanted to know IL Clineman
had proposed to lead a mob against him and
threatened him II he discussed the matter
any more. He called again on SATURDAY..
announcing his intention to kill Clingman
IN the presence Of his family. Chngman had
armed himself with shot gun and they
exchanged shots. Clingman's gun knocked
Kinder from his saddle, but inflicted no Sc
injury ho
Kinder continued firing and Clingman con-
cluded 1t was best to come to cover for
safety The sheriff and posse started after
Kinder at once with blood hounds He is
nkely to fare badly IL caught. as the non,,.
lar demand is that the feud be suppressed
by the most energetic methods.