davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

Governor Jones called ON Governor
Mckinney yesterday.
Mr. J,,m., r. k,srncv continues 10 i'm
prove. and it IS believed that he is on
t.e road % complete recovery.
.. ,.t...- I.,..r..- C.u,Y.uv has OK
.-,.,l.. g.. ,..,,.,s no fau,s
- ,......, piebrooj and Norfolk
,..,...., ,.,,.~ Mr.
,,.. ,..,,,,,...l fr.,., , tv,o-
,.,...t,.,..ti anal cbf..,,,,
'''
THE "Oid' Fulton Democratic 'I"h VIII
w-,t at loNhal'h 'l''' DIV ~, 10
,..... ,.,.....,,
@'it was lh9''",'' Il, ''r ~. ,,'',.,".
'.'Ii N'~''i4A5 'N 'u' CIV o..
I.i'- '""l'HE "-i"'0' w.
aHi W. /. ""'hi's"' ''' S-'
sergeant \. NJ Tomin'on ana VIE
.' '.ilcrT L. Il. ROBINS 'i '"c '''"""
'lI itt arrived nome Yesterday "i'e'
pleasant visit 70 inc WORM > an
Am.o, the visitors az the Capitol yes
t.rty Vrr. y G. Watts. sheriff Of Au-
.l-tl county. and George " TansilL
sh-u0 81 prince William county
N,- Ann, T. Rahm and Miss Bette
lcI,.,n VIII chapcronc the excursion to
De. ..i,.r hv m. ladies' for the benefit
of ih- Retreat for the Sick on the 2ith
instant
,,..,.g ,,i,i,yv ~ Cautain
c.'.,.-. i,,nce mn. late city sergeant OF
l,..,.r.,..,r,, accompanied hy her daughter.
Miss rc.sL. is visiting Mrs \. :. Git
mann No sJ> north Tw-nty-hfth street
,.,,,.... ,.. ,s.,,.a invita-
Nis i-Ii@" r'''.. .t'.'-.., E.~ d.l,btcr.
, , 10 ',y [ir%linn rll,son. 10 MIR.
H., robertson Boswell. at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church on Wednesday Octo-
i..r q,,h At - O'Clock NJ.
e,. us e,,,u1.3 about
y" ''"' J." ',. .',..,,,r,, d,ring the
''''N f,..,,, law IA located
midst "i '"' H'''' >,i.t',s,., and Main
80 tine c"'"'' ,,,a l,nrnip,, of
streets. ne - ,...., 1o,.
" '''''''''' CO..
Mayor i.lIl SON '''''' '''', -, =. ,Irx-
Democratic ''i'l''''',' ~ e.,,,..
anir.a yesterday 10 "'.' .nn rim,
with the county 'i'"i, '',' " ,.,,r.. tn-d,,.
District hr VIII WISH ~ NV .t.,,,.,, a.,
To- confer win lht ,""n,i NAM
leaders of the sixth District
Tn. following convicts were d'llNer'"
al the pru.t,utiary yesterday. EeorHe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
breast were badly crushed. and his con.
! di,ion is considered quite critical.
COURT NOTES.

breast were badly crushed. and his con-
dition IS considered quite critical
COURT NOTES.
Tho October term Of tho Hastings Court
will commence next Monday. This IL not
"a regular Grand jury term. but II IL likely
that one wifi be summoned. Tho fol
lowing petit jurors have been summoned
TO report Tuesday: J. j. Clark. s s.
Carter A. !. Bradley, W V. Bradshaw.
- r. Faulconcr W. H. Wake. NJ r.
Martin. j. H. Robinson. y. 4. Riggin.
William wilkinson. John jefferson. and
4. q Powell The last three persons are
coiorcl
Albert clark and g. Eddie Christian
were before Mayor Maurice YESTERDAY
morning charged with assaultng and
boating Jimmi" Taylor
Mr r. y owen has recovered his horse
ana buggy lost ~ the Exposition Grounds
Wednesday night The animal had
wondered from the Fair-Grouuds down 10
N"c'nrys stables. with a setter dog az
ia" only occupant OF the vehicle.
PERSONALS AID BRIEFS.
br Thomas j. Mathews is detained at
home by sickness
Miss Emma COX. who has been quite
sick is improving
Mr william H. Lipscomb is detained
az his home hy sickness
Mr. John Gillian and Mr. william
k'nuon. Of rowhatan county. were In the
city Yesterday
Misa Lily q. Wells Of Chesterfield
Courthouse. e. spending few DAYS with
Miss Ellen Hroaduax Of this city
Mr Irving \ Norrssctt. ~ Pctorsburg
Us visiting friends in This city
~ i--os Carrie ana Emma Wingned. OF
Hanover county ore visiting relatives in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

BABY Blemishes, falling hair, and red rough
hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
TILE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, october fj.--Noon~ Cot,oa
IN fair demand. with prices firm. Ameri-
can uiiddnng cd. Sales, 1900 bales:
American. 500. speculation and export,
loo. Receipts. none. Futures niin. d.
mand fair: American middling, OciotoT.
l-5sd.: October and November. rs {S-1d.:
November and December. t-HQ sd. De-
ccmher eni January. i-s50iGd. JanIny
AMI February. i-1.f{-S4 i-jSst-s9t.' on-
ruarv and March l-3sl.. MsrcR ana ff'N.
i-l0lti-il t-i3l.. May and June. - Ter
dcrs. ~ bales now docket 80,
COOL m!dd.rg. 2-lGd 10 10. sd-ns.
s-i6d. good ordinary. u 20. on ns -,
"a; OcioHor : ~. buyers: Coonss, arr
November. 80 t'C!.. No"crlss- a. u p
ccmhcr. tSastGl ceosn,ssr aAt '.'-
uarS. tSstss, J.1usry 80 t>SSo.l:
t-,sd. Msrcn and A2rL t-ii@tG; Agfi
and Nav. !-'-fs4. ID. Nay AMI Suns. s-'Ie
i-i.3. Fu'gr Cp.Dd lfl8t.
The ISLES Of to-day have insrsssss ~ =
last G~Soyt e. Lea l'e.ss. q vtisa ~
were Amrrican
tics: Total sal" ~ fAs wcc'l. 30 30 one
American. f4.cs9. 10 te f'kiaSs. iDc'nsb
forwarded from ships ail'. y lf To'll
stock SGen. hr"ricar. 90 - t"tsl
aGoat. io9No: American. $3.50 - -cu!s.
Tors took (. 2oC: eXy0r'ers SOL. 80
unisa6s SIC. SslrS - rs'~s Fntures
closed nrmcr Saics. -" - hale Notyn-
l.r q p: Drcor- 'f.-. Sc January. -. ~ 4.
February. SIS. March So. ~ m $50:
May. $50. june sa>l
NORFOLK Pic INIT MARKET.
(Rcportcd f1r the Dispa'chD
NORFOLK. VA. o'.btr 3-M,rket
sseady, prime. -l.5 Extra prime.
. &C.. fancy. Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

When my little girl was one month old, she
hal a ,cab form onh.r face. 1t kept SPREAD
ing until she was completely covered from
head To foot. Then she had boils She had
forty on her head at one time, end more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, ap3und and hall less
than At birth Then her skin started to dFy
up and got 50 bad 'hc could not shut her eyes
To- sleep. but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request OF friends, |
started using the CUuCCRA REMEDIES, and
IN enc month 5tS sr15 c0WfAffT fi0cL
The doctor end drug bills were over oHeAHH-
.lyrl dollars. the Cuticura bill was not more
than fot d5Hayt My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child OF
her age see photo) and 1t is all owing to
CurlcCRA. Your, with 4 Mothers Blessing,
MRS GEO. H. TUCKER, JR,
az, Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
SOD throughout the world. Potter Drug AND
CHEM C0sp., sole proprietors. Boston. Mailed free,
"Ali about the Blood, Skin, scalp, an. Har'
BABY BIemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
A.nds prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
THE GREAT ReAPeR's WORK.
The Funeral of Mr.. Bottigheimer ana
Death of MIR. Harris.

The funeral OF Mr.. y. Botugheimer'
who died at the residence Of his brother
Mr.. Z. Bottigheimer, t0 north sixth
street. Wednesday night, took place from
the above No. at Il o'clock yesterday
morning The services were conducted by
Rev. Dr. Calisch, and the interment
WAS in the Hebrew cemetery. The de-
ceased was y years of age. ana had
been confined TO his room about SIX
weeks He leaves two brothers and I'VE
sisters-Mcssrs T. Bottigheimer ana r..
Rottigheimer. Mrs. j. Levitt. Mrs. ~
Cohen. Mrs. Lehman OF Sunolk, an"
Misses Hannah and Freda Bottigheimer
Mr.. J. Hector Harris died yesterday
morning at his residence, No. lW west
Grace street. He was in the cd year
OF mis- age Death was the result OF
stroke Of paralysis Of long standing
Deceased was for long time connected
with the firm of j. u. George. He leaves
"A wife. one daughter. and four SONS
tits sons are j. Hector Harris. Jr., 1
TayIor Harris. Charles +. Harris ana
Withe Harris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
state of thermometer
Mean temperature..............
NEY YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October i3.-Mor"v
on call has been easy, ranging
from to D.: last loan at > and closing
offered M ? Prime mercantile paper,
Gus per cent.
Par silver. ~: Mexican dollars. i>is.
silver at the Stock Exchange was neg
l.Ctcd.
Sterling exchange is firm. with actual
business in bankers bill at ASi, Ease.
for sixty DAYS. and sLSNLSjig for de-
mand. Posted rates $tShti@: CONNER
Cial bills. $tNlUtNl for sixty days. ana
81 Noi for demand.
Government bonds have been w"ak' r.
Stat bonds have been dun Railroad
bonds have been lower.
STOCK quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
Norfoik's Prohibition Nominees.

Special telegram 10 the DispatchD
NORFOLK. VA, october B.-rhe Pro-
hibition convention tonight nominated :.
NJ Brickhouse. FOR the Senate. and Rev.
g. W. Petit and {. ". Kellinger. for
the House Of Delegates. ratification
meeting will be held next Friday night
10 he addressed by Colonel j. L. Miller.
~ Pulaski. and Hon. II. NJ. Dickey, of
Nv. Nnrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
PopuIls,s Kan up Appenrances.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.)

'II'NI''F '|''7I'EE''''T
BEDFORD. VA. October l3.-The Pop
ulists have In part recovered from their
recent dependency. and call Is now
out from u. X. Hensley. their county
chairman. for a convention TO meet at
Bedford City on Wednesday. the 18TH
instant. To make nominations for the legis-
lature to hll the vacancies on their ticket
caused by the designations of Messrs.
Taylor and Robertson IL IS, however.
only TO keep mp an appearance OF hght
that the nominations Will be made az
This lafn daln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
HEARD BY CURIOUS DEMOCRATS.
MIR. w. n. Gravsiy Makes No Converts
at Radferd.
fspeclal TELEGRAM to the

Special telegram to the Dlspateh)
RADFORD, VA. October B.-W. III:
Gravely. candidate for Attorney-Generai
on chs Populist ticket spoke to about
rs voters In Tyler's Opera-House last
night, one-half Of whom were Democrats
who had never heard Populist speak.
The speakers whole speech was an ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

raignment OF the administration and the
Democratic party. with an occasional
reference to State affairs. While he was
listened to attentively by Democrats no
converts were made so far as heard. The
meeting was presided over by w. F. Pal
mer an ex-chairman OF the Republican
party In Montgomery county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

f' il'i.' .f.''''f'
Mission SunIay--,hJal Teacher. "EanJl-
min. I vas shocked ,o see you piekius up
a half-smYtad cigarette IN the street 1t
J came down this morning. You ought
not 20 smoke the vile Things. They az"
poisonous. filthy aud dlsagreeabir ,o
everybody around you.
Indignant Waif 81 don't smoke BID
cig'rettas ct 10 cents - quart f.r DE-
stump5 At De- factory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
He VIII Bring Good Results.

IOrrCspOnIenCN 0I TI' 7ISUdTVI'I
FLOYD. VA. october l3.-Major Hoge
TYLER addressed large and enthusiastic
crowd at this place Tuesday. His speech
was attentively listened TO by Republicans
as we'll as Democrats. Governor Tyler $
plain. practical reasoning will brins good
results
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
The Grove-Avenue School Ceis brafes III
Nirthday-other Church Notes.

The thrty-ninth anniversary ceiepra-
ton OF the Groye-Avenue Baptist church
Sunday school occurred last night ana
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
weather there was goodly number
,resent. The infant CLASS was perfect
success I'm its recitations and singing
IRE reports of the officers and teachers
y,sre highly gratifying. not only to them,
hut 10 the parents also, and they start
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14


Total ........................ A.O47 Is
Planters. DayenpOrts and Shelburn-
warehouses had excellent sales to-day.
and good prices prevailed throughout.
The proportion OF wrappers was much
larger than at any time heretofore this
season. while prices were also mucn
stronger showing an increase over "
mast few DAYS At three warehouses so
AMI 80 were repeatedly bid on piles AMI
quite d number were knocked OUT az 30
10 X;5 Cutters were also active, ana low
grades remained unchanged. The snl-
nation OF the market kept up from Hist
10 last pile. though there were several
prominent buyers not 10 atltnudhce ~ ~.
day Among the leading buyers "ttt'
MSssrs BOYD. T. G. Williams Company
American Company j. W. Hobgood. I.
: NcDearman. George Boykin, German,
Str,use Rrhling, and Vaughan. Messts.
~ n and j. X Jones. and T.. ID. Chfls-
tian were close examiners or the wrap
Der grades and values.
Mr. W NJ Lewis. Of Milton, y. G., sd'S
the CROP i'm his section is extremely p1"i'
the worst ever seen IN his experience.
panyillc tObaccOnlsts give similar YER
diet and Lynchburg visitors conctde %
Richmond the best OF bright sales anu
prices yet seen. $500, o....,
Several Richmond buyers say they cah
cst their orders filed for strippers al last
Years prices by one cent 10 TWO cents.
Among visitors to-day were; hessrS
& II. Rohmer William King, Jr.; an1
! N. Bowles. Lynchburs, VA A. u.
Harrington. and j. W. Swain. Danyille,
Va NJ p Davis. Rocky Mount. w N.
Lewis. Milton. " c.. and }. I. Beck
Granville county. y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

Chicago rrliune)

Chicago lrlhure)
"Have YOU been taking ia the fair"
asked the man with tnr napkin tucked
under his chin.
Yes" said the man w.io AIS drinking
coffee out Of his saucer. I'VE been t'kn
II an IN except the Midway. On wills
perJ That's been taking me- m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

PORT OF RICHMOND. october i3tn.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke. E0lz. New York;
merchandise and passengers; George w.
Allen * Co, agents
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. DeyO, Ncr:ciS.
Steamship Wyanokr. bOaE, NeT YORK.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Oct. 18th.
(By telegraph "a tho p.spateh.)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Bayard. Barnes. Boston.
british steamship Clandcooy. New Or
leans.
SAILED.
British steamship Ciandosoys. Dor-'
deaux.
PORT OF WEST POINT, October isfn.
(By telegraph % the Dlspatea)
ARRIVED.
Steaush,D BaltiynOre. Bennett Palti-
more, passengers ana general cargo
SAILED.
steamship baltimore. Bennett Ralti-
NOR. messengers end general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
Railroad stocks.
c,A1N ~ cnrToN ENcHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. October l3.-Ohrrinrs-
Wheat. l.oH bushels; corn twhite), lI'
bushels. oats l,yo bushels, Tye, - bush
els.
Sales Wheat. 1914 bushels; corn twhit).
20 bushels. oats. $50 bushels rye - bush-
els. ,.,-,.
Quotations Wheat. I.ongberry. 6GH79c.,
mixed. $3.50. Shortberry. SUISSE; No.
rcd. fSpG9c.
sue. No. 2 white. SOC. No. mixed. &c.
Oats-winter Cor seed, jjHlAc-; No.
mixed. 2j12Gc.; No. mixed, 3h5iizc.
Rvt.-s5aGuc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

We direct the attention OF our readers i'.rs
10 the advertisement of simmons L'se ,
,,scd The medicine In our family, ana
are prepared TO say from experience ths MAJ
Tor torpid liver or disoruSreo
stomach il Is good remedy when
travelling we usually carry soms ,, 20 ~
6mithheld. N. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
-4oN0 QUORUM.



.'r meeting - the
. Ram. been hold
l. ...,
ie. ii'iN SIMS
Htrc present
... r. mhrr- N,s-r-.
Fitzgerald would
T.. ur~t-namei
.....|.. connections with
.... MAJ n. I'M.
......,,f,
.... .o.,,onn vas
..,.....,,....i more This
...... r.norted. bar
.... Mn. bIo,yn down.
......- r,.>.rp,t
-. i''''s ''.'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
An Old Favp'it-.

Chicago lnter-Ocean)
Friend: well Tommy. now that
you've started % school what % yon 1Nc
best
Tommy: Recess"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
DkAruA

HARRIS DIED. suddenly. at his resi-
cence. Ioi west Grace street. on the 18th
OF october, j. HECTOR HARRIS. In us
esd year OF his age
Funeral viii take place tom st. Jsnss
church SUNDAY AfTERNooN. ossohes
18th. at 1 O'clock ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND VISITED AZ
was cloudy and rainy throughout tho day
with heavy winds in the afternoon and
night The skies were cloudy o. mid
night.
S,a,a ~ tbar,Domatpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
COLD ANO STIFF IN DEATH.
The Way Mr. Liiienfsld Found His Wife
Upon Awsking at 6 a. VI.
Especial telegram to the Dispoich)

(Spoclal telegram to The Dispalch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. october -.
The community was greatly shocked this
morning 10 hear Of the sudden death Of
Mrs. Mary Lnlonfeld, wife of Mr.. y. Il.
Lilienfeld at his residence, on west Main
street. Mrs. Luienfeld was as we'll "a
usual yesterday. attending 20 her house
hold duties. and was In her husbands
store last night returning about o'clock.
II is not known ~ what hour sh" died.
but che must nave passed away several
hours before morning. as Mr.. Lilirufell
was h1rridoi. ON arising AZ % clock. 10
find lis wife lying by his side cold and
stiff I'm death she had died apparently
without a struggle. IL is supposed from
hclrt-discuse. 10 which she was subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF The WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grsis,
Tobacco. Cotton. A~.. saS the
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. October II -
IRAN Forecast tor Virginia: Rain IN the
| early morning. followed by fair
weather in the afternoon; cooler
westerly to northwesterly winds.
For North Carolina Fair weather. slight
~ warmer in northern portion; westerly
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-14

RICHMOND. October l3.-Oniy II pack
ages We're offered at auction on Change
TO-DAY 80,
private sales-Wrappers, s; hllerrs, q;
dark~ T. Total. - hOgsheads.
Revenue Collections ..
cir,rs and cigarettes immune. 81, $40 30
Tobacco ........................... 2.707 Is
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
A COAST STORM.
New England Visited by a Gale Lasting
FOrty-eight Hours.

New England Visited by a Gale Lasting
FOrty-eight Hours.
HAvERHILL, Mass, July 25.-The
New England coast has been visited
for the past forty-eight hours with the
most terrific storms, accompanied with
the highest rate of winds that have
been known here for years. From
Portland, Me-. to the Massachusetts,
coast the loss has been great, and the
lake region of New Hampshire, as we'll
as the cities on the coast, have been at
the mercy of the elements Houses
have been unrOofed trees torn up and
strewn upon the railroad tracks and
in the streets of cities. and the crops
of the farming country of this re-
gion have been literally torn from the
earth and are ruined. Between this
town and Lakeport advices state that
three ice houses have been blown down.
Other houses, in the process of con-
struction, were torn to pieces. and fly
ing timbers were carried at a high rate
through the air. Hundreds of trees
have been torn down. Telegraphic
and telephone service with the outly-
ing towns is ruined, all wires and poles
being down. The rainfall here has
been the heaviest for months. All the
smaller streams are SO swollen that
further damage is feared from this
source
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
It Is Short and Farmers Are Advised Not
to Sell.

It Is Short and Farmers Are Advised Not
to Sell.
ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-The Journal of
Agriculture of this city, treating
editorially of the condition of the pres
ent wheat crop and the probable ad-
vance in prices, says the best Ameri-
can and European authorities agree
that the worlds deficiency will be at
least 100, 600, 900 bushels. The most re-
liable figures now place the total
American crop of 1898 at about 1885,
600, 600 bushels, which added to the sur.
plus carried over will make less
than 45O,OOO,OOO bushels. England
will want probably 25O,OO0,0O0 and
the home trade needs $4,000, 900 bush
els. The Journal believes that in view
of the fact that the American crop is
$50, 600, 900 bushels short as compared
with last year, and as Europe with
short crop is now grabbing up Ameri-
can wheat as fast as she can without
attracting too much attention, the time
has come when American farmers
should not sell bushel of wheat For
granting, it says, that prices do not adj
vance, it will pay much better to feed
to stock than to sell at present figures.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
WARNING TO SHERIFFS.
An Official at Memphis Suspended fol
Tacitly Allowing q Lynching.

An Official at Memphis Suspended for
Tacitly Allowing u Lynching.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 25.-The after
math of the lynching of the negro
Walker Saturday night promises to be
more than was expected. In the GRIM
inal court Acknowledgement George Il.
Peters filed an affidavit reciting the
history of the lvnching, including this
paragraph:
Affant is informed that any resistance Or
threats Of resistance by said sheriff would
have kept said parties out Of the Jail and there
by saved the life of said Lee Walker: that
said sheriff failed to do his duty and permitted
said unknown persons TO take away and lynch
said Lee Walker and refused to permit his
deputies, policemen or others to offer resist
ance by directing them not to hurt any body.
The criminal court judge suspended
the sheriff, and the coroner has charge
of the county. The grand jury has
been called to investigate the case, and
public sentiment loudly condemns the
inexplicable conduct of the sheriff and
police captain who would not permit
their men to offer resistance.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
THEIR REMNANTS FOUND.

Two Young Men Supposed to Have Prac-
ticed with . Target Gun Near Powder
Magazine.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jolly ga powder
house located on the river bank at the
western limits of the city, and contain
ing twenty-five pounds of dynamite and
600 pounds of powder, was blown to
atoms in some mysterious manner. Two
bodies were discovered in the vicinity
horribly mutilated. one being identi-
fed as Hugh Harvery. young man
about % years of age, and the other
lad is believed to be Homer Hosner.
Buildings in the heart of the city trem-
bled with the shock. The fact that
both victims were seen in the vicinity
of the powder house with a target gun
before the explosion seems to indicate
that the magazine was fred by stray
bullet
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
A STREET TRAGEDY.

Sensational shooting in Kansas City, Kan.
Lawyer h. Edward Johnston Shot
Dead by A. W. Little, . Prominent Bush
ness Man.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, July COB. Ed
ward Johnston, an eloquent lawyer,
was shot down and instantly killed by
A. w. Little, president of the Kaw
Feed & Coal Co., ex-president and di-
rector of the Armourdale bank and a
director in a Guthrie ok bank, in
front of Holzmark's furniture store, $50
Minnesota avenue, at $50 last night
The shooting was the outgrowth of
coal mine deal in which Little, John
ston and other Kansas City, Kan. men
were engaged last winter, and which
terminated unsatisfactory.
Johnston was about 35 years of age.
Besides his wife he leaves two children,
one years of age and the other 20
months old Little is about Al years of
age and has wife and three children,
IA, 12 and 10 years of age respectively.