davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

NFTAIS-IRON-rh~re i really \ ~ NV" /" i'l",,
I'm the situation Of the mon m1rh"t IL '"''ii' 49,
-. at," Il, tJ,r place with very qr't "i.'
tont Puvri. aye taking only s;ht supply l'H'- 49,
handle although there j. ON I'G4h ~ a."
,r arrouut Of the improvement al hh"h'lai ANA, -,
va believed he almost bare ~ II" ~ OF pr 'l"'
49,. th tone /, quiet with not much ny 'r-t
sbown IN the market. Old material l. du,, @u "3 ,
,d,,at. bIsln,., reported Old .te, idll, az pN""'
a. ~ Ig-l2. old iron rails. 1l507lO 90 Oh d" N"''''
si2 Orot,tious at drwser To-Day al" a. l0ii"Nr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
Gitn l)ropertn Go Get.
$4,000 A MONTH.

$1,000 4 MONTH.
4 whole house, u full lot, sruidcta he'd choicest
ncighborhood I'm Wow partly furn shed Edg ombe !,
li9th and ljQth ~s. Washington Heights. n Y
tlty Address ROBERT l.. NILES. 3s Broad.st " Y
MAST gIIiSr., close SHAVE full size 4.story
II H. : house. with large b. p. 10 let for the win
tn: completely and handsomely furnished and in perfect
order throughout r. y. CLARkNON CO.. - Liberty st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

fhr
quoiahy nnchanscd closing quiet Vim one ear to
ar TO- GeN," ear " Of W np r l"G % at 80 de-
cent to choice native steers al - 70dTj top, 10 an
y icSr y so old COW, at u sCas: 81 MIXED catte a,
y 81 Cty dressed beef sides had moderate demand
COLORADO do. Latest cable ad.ice, from London ana
n: aud American steer, selling at 99allc. estimated
weight shipments to-day 400 quarter, OF 9i
on Hrn FOR taStnans Com1ny and 10 gun'T''rs
laden win s3s cattle and Norwegian with 800 DO,
ES al r ~ 'iIS, and 50 sheep Tor L.
SaIcs-Shrrman Cuycr: Illinois steer, lt!o al ID
i Iss. a !, 10 do 1885 n - y Is d. 1881 n
.. Z - i, Gs Dos 'S'' at Ct s, 80 do i 1907
j d. i55s n at 81 80; 10 do 1923 H. at - 80 DO
80! s. S.ade - 20 Ohio ,tr 'a3 at go 10 90 j! cox
T! saS H. I 81 - e o. 30 Tr>- 81 10 oSE
rr, 81 n at ~ ohio oNeu 1891 n, at 81 bulls
D. MaIhc7-o1 CO.. 81 Kentucky .~er. 1893 ~ at
$40 ,ir, ava a. 0T 40 at. at io a. d. io9, r. al
'540 do, 1850 n at = 30; 10 State cows so d. at
y9a%s Ohio , :,sss ss, b, at = t5 10!
i 49, ~ iV 81 90 e'a", id H. at 50 loi 10 OXEN
~ - cnasS '', ,,G / Ie'I !, >. q >, 49, 80
5oS . 81 Kgnlac o. Il9l ~ at - "a s,e H.
at - =, Is do. 1904 II. - 81 COWS. 1913 d. at
8 Judd & Co.,: . .laq-. 1890 n, at ~ 10; bulI'
so p. al - 20; do: l@:o p ,a a. - -. ,o,.
MiLcT COWS ep on, all e%i, YER , POS s hr' d
Pun ig ''Iny' staGr for GOOD ,tor. pe.~ quot
s It 80 F. Nc 11 %, ,od es, a9g5'
Dos ~ J.r-cv Cy and ~ at other maIh"t-. N'a~ W.T.
nm selling ., ~ per 100 p nh'anre Tor all a,,r1D,r
H n''l n cnm"n @ were lover
Considerable stock arrived late but the ">lr'@'on %as
Va1. .od At -5ae7 80 ~ 100 n -rrcii d. a. = 80
% ard e 2! = I'D o@i t. 90 and ' aSd S o' at - -
az 20 q bunch u Indiana calves a. -. .,.. ., IN.
~hrn ne, f,'"ri, are received to In ehlp' 1h,
s'tm H. .v a. s,rly n. tos,.br and h. Imagine that
1bn , u ani i'ra vi natc a VII pa, curicn,
ir.dr,, m ,,r a" .., T.'' snip
Dr.,-sd ,alsr- n fair demand a. 7@losc per w. t'f
5%rnd rr,.rr ard butt. rlk- 4edGc Tor jtle calves
Nsir- D..ic',% 30 al do TX r. ~
- - o. H., 49, :, - 80. do i67 =. Of - fcd
~ ~ AZ - - - do ~. a. 10 do. s- y. at
iallcuDoek Hollis: 10 ,eal-. go ~ ct :, de-
80 , d. - n at = ~ bob. - d. &c ~ 80 ~
ep,...r, md bnrr.rnil>- 800 - % II do POS %.
At >. 10 - do ~. p, a. - -. 3, L.
ise p, at u - - do 1859 n at - do 1870 D. At
D. ~ - so T. do ~ d. a - IS - do. ls7 N. At
Jeii.rr WHget 80. IL 10 IN n az d." III
p NJ = IL 10 iGG y at So I'D calves. 100 y. at
- ,O. : ~ OF - 30 > do. 81 %. at - o., 9.
!. T. Ne-un, .ra. 10 u ~ =, ~ a., NO 40 y. ~,
- ~, -" 80 - ota " Al - IS. 81 Weston
- ~ 20 a. al
T,r 8 on, - ,c,s 1876 -, az - 20 : d.. li3 ~,
-, -
"A 4, "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
United srArr-ForG roEf>..

We quote Centrifugal 90 t",t SO "ndon mar
pc cane nrm.r improving slowly. L. for ava pnu
f,r f,ir refining Bet nrmrr aud drclu,,,lN u"'
r,'ptL mated At L.. next month - -"
prFINFD SUGAR Mlrkc. remains nm WIN 'np . ,".
ne'd and ora,r- fnr gIIuulaiod taken WIN P"i> ="
M, ~ f,vs' delay Quotations ar" Tor whnl'-'I
re outside nc,r. are the quotations posted by th'
,,,,,,rh.- and inside iDtc- show HIual 90, ~,
do1ictnc rrac. Al present allowed NV, IrH "n'
ph,d,.uhf, rtnner. also allow per cent tau'
~ ,, ~ 100 hIl. or NOR. and on less guahN - pr
o CON, Tlry win rot s,n los than - bb-. lni rHr
,ocred In lac~ T. no 1dlil"la 'ha'F' VI" H'''
In, i.c nor N on all other grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Sept. l3.-Cotton steady; middng. SC,
,u middling, ll-l6c; good ordinary 1asc; net ana
rss receipts 1855 bales; sales. l,2H bales stock,
"Sorfolk Sept. l3.-Cotton steady; middlins, INC;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Russia per Dbl. s1as1 25 Celery Long Island per aoi
punches 81 5odsi 49, do State and Western per u'A
roots l5d30c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

STEARINl-Ihr malkrL qU'O anu H0'''"'' ut"
nominal at lie.
TALLOW-Narkct move ootiNe and ,te'aief 9'''N
oj lind. at -. Quoted 1 l3l60f'sr.
TFA~-Maiket steady. n indicated hY '' ION 7'f ul
- pkg hN Montgomery Aucll ZION ana 1ii'> l"n
a.. AZ follows. No,uuc. - iIv-on. l16o2c- 30 Young
II, .nu 3Jg iOLc. Imperial 21l10 re - ',nu'N
35033r I'ihg sue! b Young ny-on. lu,H lo'@, -
lmfs.rial liafILc. lG3 Guul"wd'r 81 o.. 10 ,'ill
Sung- J.GIa4r; Ia Canyon. lu9l" 80 IuI.' ~
q p.km. ia lO.c. Oolong-1jJ loC'h,n, -V9l- 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
sLAsHED HER CLOTHES.
Fanny johnson Changes Friends and
Loses Some Property.

Fanny Johnson's room in a house on
Temperance avenue was the scene OF &
slashing incident Thursday night, but the
imitator OF the mysterious Jack" made no
attempt to conceal his miserable work
James Taylor is his name and he has a
home on Cedar street. He had lived with
Fanny for several months and was not
known to have done any work. although, he
says he works for Mr.. Holmead. The wo-
man says that he has never given her a
cent nor did she support him. Two weeks
ago they quarreled and Fanny told Jim
that she wished him to remain away from
her house forever. But the mans love for
the woman would not let him remain away
very long and at the end of two weeks
separation he returned to see her. Fanny,
however had another companion who sue
ceeded Jim in her affections and he was
there when Jim called about III O'CLOCK
Thanksgiving night.
The woman OF the house recognized Jim
as Fanny's friend. and she let him in the
front door when he threatened violence
II she refused to open It,
Going upstairs he raped on the door OF
the woman's room, and she called to him
to leave. But he had a key, and so he
entered without any trouble. Once inside
he assaulted the woman whom he once
loved. He knocked her down and raised a
chair over her. but did not strike her. be-
cause friends stopped him Fanny he'd
been thrown down stairs. and Taylor then
took possession of the room, and using a
sharp knife he proceeded to initiate the
| ''SlaSher."
He succeeded, for when Fanny returned
to the room she found a number of her
garments cut beyond recognition, the furni.
ture had been slashed and the stove PIPE
taken down. In addition to this he had
set fire to the clothing, and had not a
bucket of water been used with such \good
effect the house would have suffered the
fate of the garbage plant. -
Policeman Steurmann of the eighth pre-
cinct was called TO the house of the woman
yesterday morning and he had Taylor
locked up before II O'Clock. Two pocket
knives and a bunch of keys were found or
him.
Malicious mischief was the charge enteret
against him and he plead guilty to tn,
charge In the Police Court Saturday.
rs this another imtator of Jack tn
Slasher? " inquired the court.
| He must be-" replied the officer.
| Fanny was questioned. and she described
the scene in her room when she returned
after Taylor had assaulted her.
rs this man related to vouT' she wa
asked by Judge Miller.
mo, SIR" replied Fanny. HE used to b
nv friend"
when did he cease to be your friend?'
| Two weeks ago.
the prisoner, what made You do all thi
outrageous work.
| 81 didn't do II all"
| What dill YOU do?"
| 81 tore up two dresses"
| For WHAT"
Because I bought them"
I'm order that others may profit ny you
| example and stop this foolhariv business
| concluded the court you will have to 20 Z
jail for six months without hne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
NO SPEAKING ALLOWED.
London Police Prevented DemOnstrn
lions by Annrchfsts.


lions by Annrchists.
The London anarchists tried to hold
meeting in Trafalgar Square, London, yes
terday, despite the refusal of the home sec
rotary to grant them permission. large
force Of mounted and unmounted police
was present to dispense them. At O'Clock
a few of the anarchist leaders gathered at
the pedestal Of the Nelson column to con-
fer as to the program. Most Of the crowd
in the square, however, were not anarch-
lists, but merely curious spectators. who
had gathered in expectation of seeing a
shindy. The police kept the crowd moving
and cleared the roadways.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Samuels, Presberg,
Nicoll and about 200 other anarchists ar
rived and mingled with the small crowd
near the column.
Quinn, Herzog. the Austrian, and. Law
renee tried to address the crowd, but were
stopped by the police.
The mounted police -rotted round clear
ing roadways as the throng increased, and
the unmounted police were kept busy NOV
ing on the crowd round the monument.
At 4:15 concerted effort was made and
the men in the square were forced back on
all sides into the roadway. The anarchists
cheered a little as they retreated. They
began dispensing al once, and by O'Clock
the square and approaches were clear. At
8 o'clock the police returned to their quar-
ters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
TAkOMA PARK.

The bell for the new Trinity p E. Chape,
was not placed In position until late We'd
nesday, and when on Thanksgiving morn
ing its welcome sound was heard for the
first time, announcing the hour for service
expressions OF pleasure and congratulation
were heard on all sides The service. . a
brief one, was that appointed for the day
and read by the rector, Rev. Allen Griffith.
who was compelled by physical disability
to deliver sermon prepared for the oc-
casion. which latter was read by Rev. ].
Owen Dorsey.
The removal Of the pipes by the gas COM
pany from the streets in the Maryland
portion OF Takoma, after they had COM
pleted their work on the District side IS
source OF disappointment to the residents
| in Maryland, a number OF whom have had
their houses piped and made ready for
connection. The superintendent Of lamps
has not yet located the latter. hence. with
greatly Increased taxation. the residents in
the District are still in darkness
The physicians of Mr.. Henry Cady, who
has been seriously III for the past fortnight,
report little or no improvement in his con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Clark of Chestnut
avenue entertained a number OF Washing
ton friends Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Henry Baker, ID. D., with his wife,
were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. ]. Lee
Adams at their new home "Alma's
Heights" near Takoma. DIR. Adams was
the purchaser of the farm recently owned
| by Dr. h. q. Carroll.
| Mr. II. E. Warren is now the sole agent
| in Takoma for The Evening Star, of whom
| IL can be obtained, and all orders for de-
| livery at residence will receive prompt at
| tention.
Miss Amanda McMurray of Northwest
| Washington returned Saturday from a
visit TO Takoma friends A guest at the re-
| hearsal of the Takoma Chorus Friday
| night this young lady's rendition of the
| solo in st Swithen's Chimes ELECTED
| general commentator.
| The first monthly business meeting OF the
| Takoma Chorus was held Friday night,
| when reports rendered proved the chorus
| to be in good condition, with an increasing
| bus, jr., announced his intention of giving
a concert early in January. which was APP
| proved by the society and referred 10 the
| executive committee.
| Mrs Luttrell of Brooklyn, n. Y. Is a
| guest for the winter OF her daughter, Mrs.
Robinson Colburn of Carroll avenue.
| DIR. Lutte Parsons, ID. D. s, OF Baltimore
| is a guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons.
| Mrs George Freeze of this place made a
| house-to-house visitation I'm behalf OF the
| poor OF Washington. and on Thanksgiving
morning collected a wagon load OF contr1-
| buttons. which were distributed through
| the agency Of the Central Union Mission.
The Takoma Sewing Circle for the poor
| will hold its weekly meeting Thursday at
| the residence of Mrs. G. II. Bailey, on Car
| roll avenue. where all donations OF cloth
| ing will be judiciously distributed.
The oyster industry of Louisiana was not
| seriously injured by the ate severe storms.
| Brewer county, Kan, has a man who car
husk and crib LBS bushels Of cora in ten
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04

The oyster industry of Louisiana was not
seriously injured by the iate severe storms.
Brewer county, Kan, has a man who can
husk and crib LIS bushels OF cora in ten
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon of the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDvILLE, PA
1892 Der year; n successful school; of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the duties OF life: boys under 10 years. S162.
j. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), AM, Principal
nS-w.s nl4m'
81. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST GEORGES.
Md, Prof. ]. c. KINEAR. AN. Prin.; 18th
year; college business life; unexcelled adyan-
tages; home comforts; reasonable terms. oc11 -2ms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, Will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of aperfect lax.
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fever>
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by alLdrug
yists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup eff Figs
md being well informed, you will moi
accept any Substitute if offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-11
GAME COCK AND RATHER.
The Reptile No Match for the Agile and
Sharp-Spurred Bird.
From the New York sun

From the New York sun.
Scranton, July 3.-One day last week a
tom turkey belonging to Mr.. Arnold S.
Ormsby, Krinkle Root Ridge farmer,
gobbled so long and noisily in the door
yard just before dinner time that Mrs
Ormsby hastily wiped her hands on her
apron and ran out to see what the gObbler
meant by making such a racket. She soon
discovered that the turkeys noise was
caused by rattlesnake that lay coiled on
the grass, and that the gobbler was dane
ing around the snake in a state Of anger
that made his WattIes look fiery red
The snake was as cool as Il cucumber
Mrs OrmsbT said but, as the maddened
fowl strutted and gobbled around it, the
reptile Wagged the tip of its tail as though
it was getting mad also, bllnkCd devilShly
at the noisy bird, ana repeatedly ran out
It's tongue as if it was trying to say to the
turkey: "llon't YOU dare to come an inch
nearer old powl'
Mrs. Ormsby grabbed the gobbler by
the tail and fling him over the fence
The rattlesnake bowed its thanks to her,
drew in its tongue, stopped Waqging its
tail. and tried to look as innocent and
harmless as an angle worm. but It's mod
Est manners didn't deceive Mrs. OrmsbV
a particle, and she Immediately trotted
into the house and got a kettle of boiling
water, mt IUIlt1 10 give IuC lllFuUIu3
reptile Il hot shower bath.
just as she reached the doorstep the
tom TURKEY and one Of Mr.. Ormsby's game
cocks few over the doorYard fence and
futtorCd toward the rattlesnake. The Uur-
key gobbler angrily, and the silent rooster
stretched out hls neck and glared at the
toiltd reptile pucuaCioUsly, acting as if
he was about TO give battle to a creature
of his own race Mrs OrmSby put down
the kettle, got broom, and undertook to
shoe the rooster away, but she wasn't
quick enough, for the snake instantly
struck at the rooster and the alert game
cock eyaded the deadly fanes by Jump
ing up and rapping tine RATHER on each
side OF us head with both spurs The
snake rcCoiltd and struck again with u
vengeance, and the agile rooster few over
its head, wheeling like a fash, and
Jabbed his spurs deep into the back of the
1 rattler,s neck, Just as the snake had
coiled for the third time, following it up
with another savage thrust, before the
astoushed reptile had a chance TO act
/ The wounded RATHER was unable 10 coil
/ itself again. 1t began to writhe so vio-
lently that the pluC1y game cock failed
to reach It's neck, although he Jumped at
IL three or four times, and it finally
damned It's fangs into its own sides re
! peated!N, and lore about so fCrcely that
the rooster Ia, of and eyed ii for a
moment The ii turkey continued to
gobol6 threatCn-arly. and the game roos-
/ Ter, seeing that nc had completely dis
arlCd the ratcie-, Few upon an olcaNGcr
bush and tloWNa Justify Then Mrs.
/ ClE soy mari hed out 5rith her Eettlc but
/ Snc uluu Was e lie lot water, for he
] snake had Slrct,h>o oat and was liteless-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-11
CLEANED AT GUYroN.
Rev. Branch Out of Town-An Ar
tesian Wen to be Bored.

Guyton, Ga, July 10.-Rev. o. w.
Branch left on the Nancy Hanks this
morning en- route to Cordele, where he
will spend a few days. He will then go
on to Vienna to assist his brother, Rev.
Charles Branch, in protracted meeting
George N. Nichols and family have
moved up for the summer.
Quite a number. of the young men and
ladies of Guytou are spending the week
at Tybee, having stopped over from the
Sunday-school picnic last Friday.
Guyton will have an artesian well soon.
James L. Cannon, who is soliciting sub
scriptions for this purpose, has secured
5000 in cash.
Guvtons agricultural society will give
a picnic Wednesday. This, as in the
past, will be among the best of the season.
J. l., Weitman made the best average at
the Minute Mems shoot, and is wear
ing the gold medal 'another month, while
George T. Rogers wears the leather
medal as reward for the lowest average
Mr., and Mrs. John German, of Savan-
nah, are boarding at the home of Mrs. T.
H. Alden, on Springfield avenue,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-11
NEGRO CHANCES IL AFRICA
Bishop Turner Tells OF His Trip 10
The DARK Continent.

Intelligent Negroes the Only Ones
Who Have Much Chance to Better
+ Themselves There Common Labor
More Than Plentiful at 25 Cents a
Day-Plans for Colonization.
/ Atlanta Ca. july TO- Bishop H NJ.
I Turner of the African Methodist church.
who has been in Africa in the interest Of
the mission work Of his church since Jan
uary, has returned to his home in Atlanta.
Bishop Turner, while he did not go 10 the
dark continent in the interest of the coll
onization of the negro directly yet he
made that question an important part of
his observation. He comes back TO this
country advocating colonization earnestly
as the great hope Of the negro He came
in contact with some who had gone to the
land Of milk ana honey, as it has been
held mp to the colored brother by emigra-
tion agents from Georgia, and says they
are doing fairly well Many Of them are
prosperous The bishop. however. does
not believe in sending the scum of his
race 10 Africa, but, he thinks, the chances
for prosperity are best with the intelli-
gent negro. Common laborers, he says,
can be had in abundance here for p cents
a day and the negro in this country could
not compete with them His idea is to
encourage the colonization or emigration
Of negroes capable of employ
ing the natives and helping to
ciyilizo them The great drawback to
emigration, he says, has heretofore been
the lack Of transportation facilities, there
being no steamship line to Africa This,
however Bishop Turner is AT work to
overcome. He says he is now ncgotiat-
ing with European aud New York CAPT
talists to establish a line of steamers from
New York to Siberia, and says the out
look for early success in the movement is
good When this line is established,
Bishop Turner viii lend his influence to-
ward inducing the emigration of the bet
ter class of negroes from tins country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-11
SHOT OVER A GAME OF CARDS.
A White Boy Fires a Load Into the
Neck of a Negro.

Neck of a Negro.
Davisboro, Ga, July lO-A horrible at
tempt at murder was committed Satur-
day night on the plantation of Hon. O. H.
r. Beall, near town A crowd of boys had
met to play cards and after playing a
few games Lee Sater (whiteJ shot Her
schel Brazell (colored) with a shot gun,
the entire load lodging in his neck. The
attending physician, DIR. Evans, states
that no hope can be entertained of Braz-
ellis recovery Salter is a desperate
character and went in to rob the party of
what money they had. BrazeIl was
the only one of the party who failed to
give up promptly his money at Sailors
demand, and for this he received the
fatal wound. just how much money Sal
ter got from the party is not known, but
BraZell's friends claim that he had s.,
which Salter took from his pockets after
shooting him.
Although Salter has scarcely reached
his majority, he can lay claim to a record
as dark as any man in this country, and
the citizens here win see to it that he is
brought to Justice He is the son of the well
known John +. Salter of this county, and
many expressions of sympathy are heard
for the aged father in his great trouble.