davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Isaac II. Con-
way, deceased.
Letters testamentaFv on the estate OF Isaac
H. Conway, deceased, late of the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota being
granted 10 Esther Il. Conway;
1t is ordered, That six months be, and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required 10 file the same IN the
Probate Court of said county, for examine
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday
in October. A. ID. 1893, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
n general term of said Probate Court, 10 be
held at the Court House in tine City Of ST.
Paul, in said county. be, and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and
where the SAID Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered that notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate, By forthwith publish
ing this order once i'll each week for three
successive weeks in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in SAID county.
Dated at Saint Paul this 18th day or March,
1898.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER.
IL. ST Judge of Probate.
WARNER, RICHARDSON Il LAWRENCE,
Attorneys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
COST OF COAL.
1t Is Sold in Duluth for So and
Co.

1t Is Sold in Duluth for So and
Carried to St. Paul for 10 Cents.
1t is understood that the committee
Investigating the coal barOns has been
at pains to ascertain the cost of coal
laid down in Duluth, and at the proper
time will make such ashowing as will
convince the public that the ordinary
hard coal could be sold at much lower
price at a fair profit TO both wholesaler
sind retailer. In the report of the cham
Der of commerce committee, published
on Friday morning, the statement was
made that allowing for cost OF hand
ling. interest on investment and profits
TO dealers, coal cost about 1913 per ton,
delivered TO the st. Paul consumer.
The report reasoned it out in this way:
The present retail price of laTge-siZed
anthracite coal iii ST. Paul is made up
as follows: Cost Oh vessels at Buffalo,
after going over "breaker" IAN extensive
plant at the mine), loading on cars,
freight to Buffalo, and unloading, per
ton of 1000 pounds, $50; freight from
Buffalo to Duluth, 50 cents; unloading
at Duluth. 40 cents; depreciation by
stocking and handling, screening, etc,
and unloading, 80 cents; freight FROM
lDQlulll W Oh L duls Vls'bs NoAhese5S "iih
handling at St. Paul, p cents: whole
sale dealers profit, including interest
on all above items previously invested
in cash, and interest on cost of plants in
Duluth and st. Paul, 60 cents; retail
dealers profit, out of which he pays for
delivery by wagon to house, 81; total
cost, $50. Some of the above figures
fluctuate slightly, and the above are the
averages of several Of the items
A Well-pOsted railroad man laughed
over these figures yesterday, and Won
dered where they were obtained. He
said: Talk about the price of coal
laid down in Duluth and the freights to
St. Paul! To my certain knowledge
there are tens of thousands of tons of
coal sold at Duluth for s. per ton and
hauled to st. Paul for 10 cents. That
would ea7e a margin of 81 for the
dealer here, allowing for the profit for
tbp man who sold in Duluth.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Common Council of the City of Du
luth, Minnesota, will meet at the Council
Chamber in the City Hall in said CITY OF Du-
luth nj eight O'Clock i'll the evening of Mon
day the 18th day of April, 1893, to receive
and examine sealed proposals for the pur-
chase of gold-bearing coupon bonds of said
City of Duluth 10 the aggregate amount or
two hundred thousand (20a00c) dollars in
denominations of one thousand (I.00s) dol
lars each with proper interest bearing cou'
pons attached thereto, the principal TO be
made payable in thirty years from the first
day of April. 1898, with interest not to ex-
coed four and onehalf (4I2) per cent per
annum. PAYABLE semi-annually, April LIST
and October LIST in each year. principal and
interest to be made payable in gold at the
American Exchange National Bank in the
City of New York.
The sale of said bonds will be awarded to
the highest responsible bidder at sum not
less than the pOr value thereof.
G. L. RICHARDSON,
Clerk of the Common Council OF The City OF
Duluth, Mimi.
Dated. Duluth. Mimi. March 16 1904.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
March April May

Are the best months in which to purify the
blood because at this season the system Is
most susceptible to the DEMENT'S TO be de-
rived from q good blood purifier. HOODS
sarsaparilIa is undoubtedly the best medl-
cine for this purpose, and it Is the people S
fnyorite Spring Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

Deposits made OH or before April IN
the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Wa0a-
sha street, draw three months interest
July l at the rate of 8 per cent per an
uum puarante eQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

There was large crowd present last
evening to witness the performance of
The Plunger," at the Grand, by Oliver
Byron and company. All of the mem
beers of the company are deserving of
credit, and the performance was one of
the most interesting seen in the city for
some time. The numerous specialties
were applauded until the performers
were tired of their work. The play is
evidently booked for successful run.
There have been number of seats re-
served for the weeks performances, and
the people are evidently DESTROYS of see
ing something out of the usual run.
The play is booked for the next six
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
HEADACHE

Ofall forms. Neuralgia, Spasms, Fits. Sleep
leSsnesS, Dizziness, Dizziness, Blues, Opium
Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by DIR.
MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE. 1t
does not contain opiates or dangerous drugs
% Have been taking DIR. MILES RESTORA-
TIVE NERVINE for Epilepsy. From Sep
TENDER 10 January BEFORE using the Nervine, |
had 75convulsions. and now after three months
use have no more attacks. JOHN B. COLLINS,
Romeo, Mich Il have been using DIR.
MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE four
months. 1t has cured me. l have taken it for
Epilepsy, and after the first week had no
attaek'-Hurd C. Brasius. Heathville, Pa.
Sold on q. Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of great cures FREE at Druggists
everywhere, or address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co., ELKHART, Inp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
All Allowances Made.

Both in the church and out of the
church opportunities to know and love
God vary, and so varies the spiritual
responsibility of souls. ITO whom
much is given from them much shall be
required" What is pardonable and
excusable before the eyes of God, in the
child of the city slums, is most heinous
in the Christian upon whose mind the
light divine has flashed IN brilliant
waves, whose refined and comfortable
surroundings lift him above the fetid
air and its pestilential poisonings
which less fortunate brothers and sis
tiers are forced to breathe. Blessed
often are the miserable ones of earth that
proud men and women shall not judge
them, that their judge shall be the
Father Who is in heaven.
Who shall be saved. and who lost?
God only can tell. One day the ques-
ton was put to Christ: Lord, Shall
they be the few that are sayed?' And
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
veniaI and Mortal Sins.

Nor is all SAID yet for divine mercy. l
wish to show how wide the domain of
the human will controlled by mercy,
how small that where dread justice
rules. The sin deserving the penalty of
sin is mortal sill. Mortal sin is helm
Gus offenSe against God, involving a
violation of law in grave matter, with
full consciousness of the evil and full
deliberation of the will. How numer-
Gus the blunders of poor humanity, fall
ing short of those conditions, and yet
transgresSions OF the moral order.
These Catholic theologlans call venial
sins. A soul laden with them is unit
for heaven, where no stain can enter.
What then? Shall it be doomed to hell,
over the portals of which flashes in
Mrld rays the INSCRIPTION "Eternity"1
If so. who shall escape amending tor
ments? Professionalism. by eliminating
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
NOVELTIES.

Smoked ivory and silver gilt unite in
salad spoons and forks of great elegance.
Emeralds cabochon and pear shaped
in dead gold form an attractive neck
trinket
A row of many colored topazes hung
from diamonds is a design shown in a
handsome necklace.
Writing pads and portfolios overlaid
with perforated silver in Louis XIV de-
signs are sumptuous announcements to
correspondence.
Asparagus tongs and servers have come
to the fore in numbers. The handles are
much shorter and consequently are much
more serviceable.
The chrysoprsse appears now in every
sort. Very pretty are the daffodils, wild
roses and pansies of chrysoprase with
gold and jeweled centers. One seen was
a wild rose with diamond in the center
and stone laid on each leaf.-Jewelers'
Circular
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
NUTHURST.sa3z.
Record 2lIl.

Sire OF Little Doubtful (2)22gl
Chestnut horse Foalcd May %. 1850.
Sired 10y Nutwood 2;ls. (sire Of los
and the dams of i3.l
lst dam Enterprise dam OF NuihurSt
2:lil, Edgerion 2:32. aud full sister, To
Cycle 221l. by Onward 225I lsirc of IS
in go list aud OF the dams of ii and
grandsire Of So
"a dam Belle Thorne. dam of Circle 2:27
tfull sister to Combat 2;l0l, sire Of Brown
2.lsi. Williams 2:2l, Soudan go and
Warrant 2:2sl. and grandam Of Nuthurst
2l4l and Edgerton 2:3.l. by Hero Of
Thorndale (sire of Alice Tyler 80 and 3
Others. aud dams of 3
"a dam Ambition tdam Of shackeliord
25l, Combat 2i0l, and grandam IL
Goshen go, and y othenl, by Belmont
(sire Of Wedgewood 2:l9, and IL others,
and Of dams Of AZ
ia dam Minna the dam If Kentucky
Wilkes 22l |. Madison Wilkes 2:22i. and
grandam oi Lizzie Wilkes 2.224, and u
others. by Red Jacket (sirc of the dams
of Kentucky Wilkes eel and Madison
Wilkes 2.22l and Of grandams Of 80 30
AHA, and of Red Wilkes 2.i0. sire Of -
IN the 23O list Season $50
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
RAILROAD JOTTiNGS.

The Texas Central is to extend its line
from Waco, Tex. to New Orleans
A new station is to lie built at Middle.
town, n. Y. on the Lehigh Valley road.
Elizabeth. y. j., is to have "A big cal
works. with a capacity of eight passen-
ger cars day.
The total amount spent for equipment
on the southwest system of the Pan
handle during 1892 was 81 ,539, 930.49
Two of the ID leading English railroads
pay dividends amounting to9 per cent;
two others pay exactly per cent less,
while three others pay 6 per cent, and one
pays per cent.
Railway extensions are TO be built in
upper and lower Egypt at a cost of about
ai,250,000. The existing line from Cir
geh to Keneh will be extended and mar
row gauge railway built to Luxor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
What Effect VIII the Fair Have?

The question was asked the Listener
recently, "What great effect do You sup
pose this Chicago exhibition will have
upon the people of America comparable
with the effect which the centennial ex-
hibition had| The question was hard
one to answer. We never know before
hand what revolutions we are going to
have. The American people thought in
1876 that they knew everything that
there was to know, but when they got to
Philadelphia they found that they did
not They were profoundly affected in
spite of themselves and their presunp-
tuous confidence in their own projections
and omniscience But the influence then
came from abroad. From what we are
already able 70 learn of the foreign ex-
hibit at Chicago, it does not appear like
ly that we shall be profoundly influenced
by it. But perhaps we shall be.
1t seems, however, that the influence
is more likely TO be exerted this time by
our own best minds, in the various forms
of art and in the application of art TO in
dustry, upon the minds of our less re-
fined people, upon our great philistine
middle class" people. To judge from
the architecture and landscape garden
ing of the exhibition, cur commercial
classes are likely to see a great light
Boston Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

II is computed that there is 81 900. 900. :
600 in gold and jewels at the bottom of
the sea on the route between England
and India.
The Languedoc ship canal in France
by short passage of AS miles saves a
sea voyage of 1900 miles by the straits
of Gibraltar.
The sounding board of pianos, the most
important part of the instrument, is
made of American spruce and is as care
fully chosen as the wood for violin.
1t is asserted that waterproof sheets of
paper gummed and AUTOMATICALLY com
pressed make a material as durable as
leather for the soles of shoes. 1t also
makes serviceable horseshoes
About 100000 worth of pearls have
been taken from the waters of Wiscoa-
sin streams during the last few years.
Some single pearls obtained there have
been estimated to be worth 81 600.
The headquarters for the sale of falre
hair is at Marseilles Twenty huge bales
of Chinese human hair arrived there re
Gently and will be manufactured into
curls, frizzes and crimps for English la
dies.
Zante, the island that has been shake.
up by an earthquake, is the ancient
Zakunthos mentioned by Herodotus a.
producing asphalt 500 b. c., and the ma
tives still call it Zakunthos and still find
asphalt there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
next.

CHEAP RATKs.-On the occasion of the
meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club,
May 10 to 10 inclusive, the Queen and
Crescent and Louisville Southern will
sell tickets to Louisville from all stations
in Kentucky, commencing May 8 and
selling daily up to and including the
morning trains arriving at Louisville
May 10, at the low rate of ] ] fare for the
round-trip, good to return till May 20.
These races will be of exceptional inter
est and a large attendance is solicited by
the Association. For further informa-
ton apply to local agents, or to ID. g.
Edwards, G. p. A., Cincinnati, D.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
GOSSIP ABOUT MEN.

Governor Flower of New York and J
Sterling Morton spent their boyhoot
days in school together.
Cardinal Vaughan. the archbishop Of
Westminster. keeps himself in good
physical condition by taking a 5-milt
walk every day.
NJ. Godefroy Cavaignac is reserved
cautious and even unpopular sort OF
man. Like President Carnot. he is a civil
engineer by profession.
Judge r. Il. Nelson of the United
States district court of Minnesota is the
only man on the district bench appoint
ed before the civil war.
As memorial to their father, Jay
Gould's children are arranging to build
a church at Roxbury, N. Y, where the
Wall street wizard was born.
Blaine was superstitious i'm regard &c
seven and believed that if he should out.
live the completion of his ninth seven
years he would recover. He did not.
Charles S. Hamlin of Massachusetts,,
who has been appointed one of the assist.
ant secretaries of the treasury, is dis.
tant connection of the family of Hanni.
bal Hamlin.
Mr.. Olney is the sixth Bay State man
to become attorney general of the United
States. His predecessors were Theoph.
illus Parsons, Levi Lincoln, Caleb Cush.
ing, Ebenezer b. Hoar and Charles Dew.
ems.
The Duke of Argyle, who is the father
in-law of Queen Victoria's daughter, has
no sense of humor whatever. He is an
earnest writer and has contributed some
profound essays to the British quarterly
reviews.
The Hon. Philip Stanhope. recently
sent 10 parliament from Berwick, is
married to Countess Tolstoi of Russia,
who continues to use her own name,
though she took his. He is brother of
the Earl of Stanhope.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

The best medicine in the world is a
bathtub.
Gold will put gilt edge on nearly ev-
erything.
Many crimes are committed in the
name of insanity.
No mans credit is as good at bank
as he thinks it is.
Every man is a great baby if he can
find the right one to cry to.
The wisest man is the dead man. He
never does anything wrong.
While man is watching his enemies
his friends get away with him.
When man stands on his dignity, he
Is resting on mighty small spot.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
Mr.. Rehm's Lack of Humor,

Mr.. Rehm announces in the papers
that if his wife, who disappeared last
week, does not return within three days
he will forfeit all claims to her." In
reality he forfeited all claims to her when
he came home intoxicated on Easter Sun
day and belabored her with club. But
Mr.. Rehm is.not humorist. He is mere
ly dull sort Of fellow who does not ap-
preciate the magnanimity of his wife in
merely leaving him instead of landing
him in the proper place for wife beaters.
New York World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
HAPPY DAY 1907.
Record y 2gl

Sired by Happy Medium, 1921, sire Of
Make Cobb 2 10 and 50 others. and of
dams of 81
lst dam Jay Eye-See, dam of Happv
Day . 2l, by Nutwood lS3, sire of lli5
in 80 list and of dams Of AZ.
2nd dam MONDAY, dam of Darknipht
2 81 and Pastime 2 27l, grsndam of Hap.
Ply Day 1294 Conqueror u 226 and
great grandam of Guerita l9l and Gam
boiler = - by St. Elmo 2 80. sire of dams
of =.
Sd dam Midnight dam of jay. Eyes See
10 trottlng 2 O6i pacing, Noontide 2OI
beaumont : 39l and Electricity 217} by
Pilot, Jr., sire of John Morgan . "a and 7
others and of dams of 81.
4th dam Twilight, by Lexington, sire
OF the dam of Nora Temple . 27l.
ON dam Daylight, by Imp. Glencoe
sire of Iowa, sire of the dam of Envoy
rs. SIS To Insure
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
GAMBRUNO 1914.
(Record 2;;29I.)

Half brother to JEANNE c. 2:22.
sired by Gambetta Wilkes, sire Of 81 in
$50 list.
lst dam Delilah dam of Jeanie C. 2:2o
Gambruno 229g and Clementine 23Si'
and grandam of Cecilian 2:2S. Gilfillan
23O and Lonzia 9, 2.4O, by Administrator
2.292, sire of Catchhy 2:lSi and 12 Others
and of the dams of 81.
dam Mary Elmore, dam Of Cleveland
2;2si and grandam of JEANNE @. 2:22.
Gambruno 2:294, and Taras 2:3S, by Nam,
brine, sire of Tom Britton 2:26 and Sadie
Howe 2;26, and the dams of two.
Sd dam by Star Davis, sire Of the dam
ofDick Taylor 2 4i.
4th dam by Brown Pilot, sire of the
dam of Rosalind 2l3 SIS to Insure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
DON PIZARRO 1904.

Three year-old Racc,Record 2l4i.
Full brother to Don Lorenzo 90. 2:l7f,
Galena 2:2sA and Lot,ie Lorine (2l 2lGl.
Sired by Gambeua Wilkes. (sire Of 81
in 2:30 list, and full brother TO The King
2:2gi, sire OF ~ in 2.30l
lst dam Lady leiser dam 81 Ms,ske
2:293, Don Lorenzo (3) 2:l7i. Galena
22sl. Don PiEarro 2:l4i. and Lottie Lorine
(2) 2:l6l, and grandam Of Margaret w.
2:25l, by Garrard Chef lsire OF Basil
Duke 22sl, and Of dams Of 9 in the $50
list
2d dam Jewell tgrandam Of 5 better
than 2:N through Lady leiser her only
foal). by ellis Vermont (sire Of Bonner
Roy 2:23, and Of dams Of twelve)
Sd dam Brown Kate, grandam OF Yeiser
BOY 2;29t, by Black Jack lsire IT the dam
Of Amy u. 22i and grandam Of Idol
229l) Season $50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
GEORGE WILLIS 1877.
Record 22gl

Brown horse; foaled 1887, sired by Rel.
mont, sire OF Nutwood 2;lsl. and Al
Others, and Of dams of a. in the go list.
LIST dam Mona Wilkes dam OF George
Willis 229i) by George Wilkes 2:22. sire
Of as in the go list, and dams OF 6s.
2d dam liamlettie dam Of STARTER 22sl.
and grandam OF George Willis 2:29l), by
Hamlet 2:26 (sire of Leontine 2Isi and
3 Others, and Of the dams of 2l).
81 dam Minna dam Of Kentucky
Wilkes 2:2l and grandam of 7 Others. and
the dam and grandam Of four sires tina,
have Representatives in the 2:30 lisu, by
Rep Jacket (sire Of the dam Of Kentucky
Wilkes 2:2l aud Madison Wilkes 2.22i
and of grandam of SO So PHI and Red
Wilkes 2:I0, sire Of ~ in 2:3O list.
co. Ia Insure
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
c. r. CLAY 4z66.
Five-year old Record 2:1s.
Raw horse. Eoal,d 1891

Bay horse. foaled 1881.
Sired by Caliban 2.3i. Sire of Cyclone
2:23 and five others, and sire If the dams
Of two aud grandsire Of 30 with records
of 30 or better.
lst dam Soprano dam If Eminence
2ls3, &. +. Clay 2;ls, Strathbridge 2:2si,
and grandam Of Brown silk 2229. sister
to Solo 2:2sl and Steinway a:25D, by
Strathmore Cthe sire Of Santa Claus 2:l7I,
and "a Others, and of the dams Of 80 in
80
I'd dam Abbess dam OF Solo ?:2sl and
Steinway 2.253. W. Wood 201, Cricket
2l0, Caesar 2.l6i aud Others, and sire ~
the dams Of 5 in the $50 list, and she is
the grandam of {. r. Clay 2:ls. Emincncc
2lsl, Strathbridge 2;;2si and Stoncr Boy
226l) 10y Albion (siro Of Vanity sfsir
22sl)
3D. dam by Marshal.Ney. s75 the sea.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
SEMI-WEEKLY METEOROLOGICAL
STANFORD, KY., MAY IL 1898
w. p. WALTON.
KILLED.
Sam Engleman Shot
to Death by Mack
Ferrill.
4 Room in the Coffey House
the Scene.
A Game of Cards the Cause.
A Game of Cards the Cause.

THE following appeared in portion
OF our last issue, which we reproduce
for rhe benefit OF thoee who did not
to see it,
A game OF cards, a row, a pistol shot,
soul hurried into eternity unprepared
This tells the tale Of the terrible TRACE
dy enacted at the Cofey House last
night.
While a game Of cards was in progress
in one Of the back rooms OF the Coffey
House last night, Mack Terrell and Jas.
Wickershsm went in. The latter re.
marked, 80 Ferrell's story goes, "Pm in
S." Terrell said, an 60 halvers." Sam
Engleman, known as "Lorg, SAM" re-
piled that there were no halvers in that
game and he and Terrell passed some
short words. John w. Bright, who was
present, pulled out "a pistol and laying it
on the table said, "You can't bulldose
unc. where l am"
Terrell says that Engleman made a
move as ii to draw pistol from his right
front breeches pocket and he drew his,
snatchine the one on the table and firing
his own at Engleman, the ball taking ef-
feet in the right temple and killing him
in a short time. All the party then rush
ed from the room and Terrell with pis.
toll in each hand and one on his person,
ran to his brother Tom. 1t was decided
that he surrender to Judge Careon, and
he did so, being Immediately sent to Jail,
where our reporter visited him.
There had been no previous difficulty
between the men, who had met often in
games of chance. Terrell seems to have
lived by gambling, as be had no other
visible means CT support.
1t was hard to get those present to talk
but their story is about'like Ferrill's.
A pistol was found under Engemans
body when help arrived.
The wife of the dead man was
sent for and she arrived little
past midnight. Her anguish was pitiful
and her screams were heartrending. She
was Miss Mary Farris, sister OF Mr.. j.
r. Farris, formerly Of this place, and has
one son, Eph, who was present at the
time Of the shooting.
Mr.. George r. Engleman, brother OF
the deceased, had the remains taken 70
his late home this morning, from which
the interment will take place tomorrow
afternoon in the old Engleman burying
ground.
As there were numerous witnesses 10
the killing, Judge Carson decided an in
quest unnecessary.
The hour for the examining trial has
not been set. We will give a full re-
port OF the evidence adduced in our
pavf