davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01

s,XANNAH MARKETS.


s.rannah. Ca. June 80, 1888.
weekly Report
p-,raRlls About the only thing
fsl' go that has transpired during the
"A i1I'. -arIew i'm commercial circles is
taken in Central railroad affairs in
Uni litigation ana the uneasiness de
Fz financial outlook by reason OF
q -r-ard 10 the silver position in In
n 'r,'.' ...-...-of the business has been small
~an5rt the tendency OF buyers
IA ..-.ll purchases. AS whole how
.--- situation seems to be better and
81 " Keeps up fairly well for deep
,s is reflected in the unusually good
l-- --. house returns. The money market
l'-- easier and while it is working very
torrowers are being accOmmo-
= All hands, however, seem
1' ,,te the necessity OF caution and this
.l.,,,tve feeling imparts to the general
healthy character, At no time during
4 .,.l. has there been any considerable
sorof BUYERS in the spot market and the
H. .,,srt. was confined almost wholly to or
fror7 statesmen on the road
ss In cotton and lumber was
-'5irg,v small, and interest has been
-a5 I'm the jobbinR trades and naval
In groceries there was pretty
.,5y demand, particularly for the bulk and
~. goods In dry goods the demand was
l.arsrtIv light and unimportant. In other
lsrt,rsnts there was less demand for
sss collections are slow. The following
.r,oo of the weeks business viii show the
AVID the latest closing quotations of the
Irerent markets to-day;
,-,,ol Stores-The spirits turpentine mar
! ,ras quite firm through the week, though
,os ,cerp rather irregular but with slight
4 nas nj the close, There was a good,
.a5r demand. and holders we're asking full
Il week we're about 5000 casks Resin
i o market for the better grades ruled tirmer
i biaber. the medium grades, however,
70 easier. and declined slightly. There
+ fairly steady inquiry. mostly
4 foreign account, very little being
he on domestic orders Ine sales for
week were fully 5000 barrels.
4 another column will be found a weekly
H. Of receipts and exports as compared
H. like period lastyear, showing the stock
bard and on shipboard not cleared, to-
j tber with the official quotations.
Iroitop-There was practically no new fea-
IT, nresent In the spot market during the
sek II has been rather dull, but prices
4 re- held their own very well, all things con-
ferei The inquiry, however, was quite
bw and the business doing to some extent
EmiraI still the Offering stock has been very
In and sellers succeeded in obtaining full
trent figures in their transactions. Crop
pndifions show no particular improvement,
II 9dyices are fair. Reports from abroad
I've A tendency to depress matters The
ptai sales for the week were only 10 bales.
be following are the official quotations Of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27

in when a sleigh stopped before her
house. The two old brothers, John
and Hiram Lowering, we're in it, Hiram
driving his great bay mare.
Here, Lucy; here's something for
YOU" Hiram called out. He got bas-
ket out from under the robe, while
John held the horse.
Lucy went forward, and took the
basket.
There's a roast chicken and some
pies in it," said Hiram.
Then John also handed Lucy some
thing wrapped in a white towel
" Marcy sent you loaf of cake" said
he.
"I'm much obliged to both of you"
said Lucy. The two old men looked
smilingly at her, then Hiram touched
the horse, and they glidtd away with a
flourish of bells over the new snow that
lay before them in the sun like great
field of light.
Cd Lucy went iuto the house with
her Christmas dinner. She was the
poorest soul in the whole village, but
she had, al unknowingly, given the
most royal Christmas gift of any,
Mary E. Wilkins, in Christian Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27

over her, 40, my dear, do YOU know
that your troubles are nearly ovei?~
Yes" she answered, in low. clear
tone. How strange it seems 10 die
like this-no pain, only great quiet
ness"
Then with faint little laugh she
glanced at the one hand, rough and
hardened but shapelv still, that Law like
brown veined leaf upon the white
coverlet. 1t will grow white and soft
soon-up there" she said. Presently
she asked for jack, and we brought
him in and laid him beside her. She
sroked his dark curls, and he patted
her cheek with his chubby hand.
81 shall see my own little Jack
soon." Very slowly and family she
spoke, looking at my wife.
Yes, Marget, you'll see him frst,o
she answered.
The afternoon light grew dim, the
early setting sun drifted few golden
bars across the white quilt, no sound
broke the rooms deep silence, for our
grief was hushed before that peaceful
face.
i have atoned; am gla l." The
words came in little pauses and the
voice was very low. The eyelids
dropped YEARLY over the gray eyes, and
presently, with FAINT Good. night"
and a quivering sigh, Marget passed
away.
We buried her in the quiet country
churchyard, and every summer we take
the children on a little visit to Marget's
grave, A plain tablet of gray-veined
marble marks the spot, and the inscrip-
ton is simply:
MarGet-New Years eve, 1884.
Luke vii: A."
My wife would have it so, and she
knew best. That is why we spend
New Years eve so quietly, and with
the passing of the year our hearts turn
in tender memory to the brave girl
whom we still call "our Mlrget. D
Toronto Empire.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27

Well, didn't git so very much to-
day. Folks was mostly out of vittes.
and hadn't got their bakin' done"
Jest the way, alters. Never knowed
it to be any other way when felt wuss
than common. Didn't ye git no meat
bone fur a stew?'
Ono, they didn't have none this
time"
"No raisin' cake?"
Lucy shook her head.
Alters the way. You might have
gone somewhere else"
Old Lucy made no reply to that. Il
was, perhaps, an old pride, but she was
too proud to go begging to any fami.
lies but those twelve.
She put shawl over her head, took
the pail, and went over to the well in
the next housc-yard to pump some
water. On her way back she met a
team loaded with Christmas greens
great boughs of pine and hemlock
trailed along the snowy ground in it's
rear.
Old Lucy turned and looked after it.
81 s'pose them's fer Christmas"
she muttered.
She went into the house, put some
water on the stove to heat, and sorted
out some fragments for her old hus-
bands dinner.
All that afternoon tie storm came
thicker and faster, and it did not clear
at sunset. The snow fell all night, and
drifted up the windows of Lucy's house (;
but on Christmas morning the sun
shone out.
Old Lucy, with her shawl tied back
under her arm 8, worked hard clearing
the snow from her yard. SIZE used the
shovel as handily as a man, although
she had often to stop and rest.
She had just finished, and was going
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
CHRISTMAS STORY.
At Christmas-Tide.

so blithe this hour, when once again
The Star CLOVIS steadfast in the sky;
SO hope attuned, when human pain
Grows less, for faith that help is nigh;
SO hallowed. when the angel train
with song and harp are passing by.
once more, between the midnight gloom
And the pale rose of breaking dawn,
Heavens matchless lilies wake and bloom,
And far athwart the east are drawn
The penciled sunbeams which Hume
All pathways men must journey on.
Again the Sages and the Seers
Bend low before a little child;
And DER the long and stormful years,
The desert spaces vast and wild,
The strife, the turmoil and the tears,
lie looks, and smiles, the indebted.
IT'S Christmas tidel At Mary's knee
The shepherds aud the princes meeti
Love.bound in dear humility,
To clasp the Infant Saviors feet.
The star is bright DER land and sea;
The Gloria song is full and sweet,
-Harper's Bdsar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27

ASK YOUR FRIENDS who have taken
Hoods Sarsapariila what they think of
it, and the replies will be positive in its
favor. Simply what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does, that tells the story of its
merit. One has been cured of indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, another finds it's in
dispensable for sick headache or BIZ
iousness, wi lie others report remark
abe cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheuma
tism, salt rheum, etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

ounce American railway shares advanced through-
out the dealings and closed without reaction &C At
Paris French per cents were urn az ' hirfo SIGH,
25.si 20 20 tho sterling The weekly state
ment Of the Bank Of France showed an increase
in specie of 425Ooo francs sold ana GTcrSasI
Bank of ,iermany showed an increase III specie Of
6,06O,00O marks. l., doo,..oa ,;,;
The Daily Mining Company Ina, de caEny a ss
s5O o0o dcclo rod in dividends TO date. payable at
the Office of the Transfer Agents, LoHnsoery Co..
Mills building. A.. ,o.,
dividend of Il per cent on the prcIrrreu
of ST. Louis has been declared By the drtctors,
payable ON and after June - me di'lt G,a o3 o.
NS,cw,iorS stock will be paii , at tine o''ce o'
The directors of the lIec ker-Joncs-Je"1 MIL nI
ing Company have declared niaItcIiy uIaiu nio
Of per cent on the preferred STOCK, pay , aue
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MArNETs.

London, May l.. p. m.-CDnral-. - - To-
money and o. II for the account, Wv YORK.. lfuu
-ylvania AMI ohio ir-i mortgage hDnl'. n canada
Pacific. -: E.i" ~ 8. nOi. C.ut;l. - .
Mexican ordinary. J. ! - - raIl common. - -
New York Central l0i =. Rcadims. l. - Money
81 > Il per cent III" rate 90 discount in tn open
market for 10th short and three. months bills T.
II per cc.it The amount III bullion gone into III"
Iianl. of England On halduc" today c1lono
Paris advice. quote , per cent rDufr. ~ % franc
- ccntinc, for the nccpunf. and Nrhtn-" On Lon
don at - francs ~ IL confines TO- ia. ck,.
Taiis MAY a. The weekly stattn"u' ~ the Bani
II France show, nrr'"~' OF '.i,j.N'o francs H.
y.ld and q decrease Of -Jn.OOO frame In silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CIrNAkD LINE

UVNNKU LINZ,
"a TO TTNIItIIOI. VIA nl EENSIoNN
AurIuia Aay 20. . Alflnia June II, a. M
Ttrura Mai - p. m Etruria June - p m.
CsnlIania J unr ). Il. n ClmJania.JuIv q 80 a. III.
umlrl June TO- D. ~. mbla J"ly ., r. H.
EXTRA STEAMERS.
GAIN, May n noon. Gnilia .....J une 20 10 A. m
SrrVia iuur l. ~ >cr,il........ July I, = a. NJ
From per ~ North River. foot 81 Clork.onSt.
Cabin passage $50 and upword second cabin $50 ana
RI according steamer Ind location
Stc"ragc tickets and from all part7 OF Europe at
very low rates. For freight and passage Apply ~ te
conpanr's Office 40. I IuwiiIg Green. Nrw-Nork.
VlENON IT, BROWN 4 CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
DIED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

DIED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
lt0R IA GrAYRA. PrERro CABhLL0 CCRnAC'".
CARRYING Also NAILS MD pArSi N"Eh>
FOR MNRACAIBO via CCRACAo.
piEUI:EiONI sIOKI~ Rl,OOKLiN.
:. :. lA.... ,,Suuirigy MAY - ~ ~ n,
: =. CARACAS n" fuh~,'y Jun :. ~ ~,
\ saturday. June p III.
D 1hc,. Nm|rcan steamships. built expressly for The
trade have very superior Occngmlat for passengers
"'' ron MARAIAIBO-FEElGlir ONLY. , .
:. fTGLIINS satur.av' ,na
- 9 - EOUL1oN HLIss DNLLhrT
l3J Eront-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Ocean Steamers
| NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ). 5. CO.
A AMERICAN LINE.

~! TTNT' Nv
"a NETWORK. SpTTIIAMPTON. LONDON,
EVERY syII kDAN.
New. York May 20 . a. H.. i'pars June 3 : .. m.
Chester Nav - I =. m 4 rn. June 10. : 80 p IN.
From Per a. y r.. foot Of Chf.s'oyhcT-.t
Shortest and Most tonS 'nirnt R"ut" - l.pnlnh
Passenger, land at LmIrc-. Dock, AVOIDING neon
Ncnicncc and exposure OF transfer by tcndtr. o.,
Frs Cabin passage Southampton London or HAVE.
$40 and upw afd according steamer. Second tAol'
go 500. Storage Ut low rates.
INTEKNATIoNAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
General Agents. No. Bowling Gicen, Ne".iofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CLYDE LINE,
WHITE STAR LINE.

I,si4nnic Nav Il. | - pm. fBriannlc Junc 81 noon
sirut0nc May 81. u. 'Icutoalc June y, , y. m
( rnanic Jglr :. II 80 ',erman!c July D ~ a. H.
Nri.,tic June a. d. M. Majestic. July -. y.
From WHIT ster Dock. foot Of West lUtn',t
Saloon rates, $50 upward according io tcau" ana Ioca
lion Of berth second cabin these steamer, go and
80 cplid. oiJ aud 40 N;"r'gc. T. " iom th'
Old Country, 40 No. .? broadway. Ncw-fok. fhila
dcpha Office 400 Wanutst.
' H. MAITLAND KERSiY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Glramboats
FALL RIVER Line.

FARES REDUCED 10 BOefON, FALL RIVER
PIOylDENCE ana az Prpcpal La'ten p0nt steam Fam
FER %. y H.. foot OF Murr,yst week days and sun.
day, ut 80 y. Connecting Annex boat Leave, jersey
City 4 brookyn 90 p m RSns ist cx, On
trains from Fail River due Boston 90 aud 200 a. m.
fc,ucctNey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET

There was q Little more demand percoptlbIc IN
the general bond market. Chicago and Northern
Pacific irsts were dull and unchanged at ~, but
Northern Pacific consol IS gained the traction at
66 7-s Richmond Terminal securities seemed 10
lie in demand. and IS closed Ia per cent higher
at SO, and 6s rose from. 20 10 10 l-2 Many
special issues advanced about per cent on an
average. Toward the close prices "'Ie ho'
maintained.
An odd lot of coupon A. was sold at II %. ana
bids were arranged accordingly. Otherwise the
Government bond market was quiet. and closing
quotations were unchanged:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
DOYAL NETHERLANDS & L. 5. Mail Line.

= : WEEK. lNDAM ...... "a, ri,y NAY %? 20 a. M
DIU\M ituriaN May ~ y a. H.
steamer, call both ways az Boulognesur Mer. France
First cabin 80 to S1O second cabin T3o Stecra.s
Inv rates. Auplv fnr tourist guide and terms 10
o. tsorc,,i Passenger Accnrv 80 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday, May Tsp. m.
The advance in the Bank of England rat" OIL
discount had at first no influence on the course oil
prices in this market to-day. There could nav"
been no better evidence of manipulation. higher
rates for money in London have only one possible
meaning New-York, Chicago and possibly one or
two other places in this country consider them
selves centres of the financial universe. After all
the price of money in London is a pretty SOUND
basis of values The exchanges OF the world are
settled there and balances are payable only III
cold The losses suffered by the English public
nv rho recent bank failures in Australia are some
thing more than dream. 1t is possible. of course,
,b., tho investments may he saved, but the in
come is Immediately cut of. The Bank OF Eng
land by ID further advance Ill ITS discount I'''
merely serves notice the rest OF the world tha'
il will protect its stock Of gold. Rumors OF puy
ing for European account must be accepted 'icrc
FORE with a suggestion of salt.
The openinQ prices were not the best Tor the
day. but the closing was weak, although iinal
variations were divided. Distiling and Cattle
Feeding which was the most active stock, closed
unchanged after fluctuations Of about per cent
Sugar Refining rose to SIS IL, ana AT 30 -
made a gain OF about 2 J.? per cent "ehefai
Electric sustained d final advance OF : per cent
Manhattan Railwav was lower because there was
"a disagreement more or less superficial, ABOUT the
extensiCn Of the system, bat MS maj loss was
less than 3 per cent a significant decline
vas TINT in Northern Pacific preferred, although
the affairs Of the company are ABOUT 10 Dc ec'
tied once more To remove iioating dcDt oi
| about -, 0OO, 900, it is proposed to issue new
binds to the extent Of Sl2,OO0,0Oo This is the
usual method Of rni road inanclerlng, ana SID
ply removes the stock little further back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
AID DON INION LINE.

I \ottOLH POIsl sIOu'rH, OLD
FONT coHr6r HEWroRI NEw VS. GS1nsfngN fSt
VA. and WASHINGTON, d. Mon freight noniyl,
Ihu and sqs G oSv, Wad and sas
For VEST i'oiNT, ,yA-T Thurs and sat trS ~
Through tickets and freight rst: to al poscS 9oRtn sna
Wes.: apPy BAL "sI 81 a. 3J2. 925 Broadway
H. --'' -'' " l., GI IILAUDEU, Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
-RED STAR LINE.

"a FOR ANTWERP And PARIS.
Sailing for NewNoiK and Antwerp weeklv.
FHItSLAND Wednesday. May -, 90 p m
fENNLAND >aiuriy. Mas -, 30 - M
Inst cabin so upward, -"c.uG cabin, 20 Antwerp.
so aud as from Aniwcip. as ant li-dnetion on
Apply Tor Facts storage III Ncy7 low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION co,
General Agents. Bowling Greca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ST0NlMGTDM LINE.

FARES REDUCED Inside ROUTE TO BOSTON,
Pro vidruce Worcester and al. E1.terh Points -, ,..
Few plci ~ y. H.. block abo'e Canai-sf ut ;So
=. NJ. daily. except sun lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
A \CTIOR LIN l..
4 -uAAInIikG. AMERICAN PACKET co.

A.FAST LINE TO LONDON MD THE EURO
PEAN CONTINENT.
The four twlncIcw steamships OF l3-lbOO'
II. l.. maintain - ..,,,.,.,.,
WEEKLY EXPRESS SERVICE BErWEEN
NETWORK, >OTTHAMPION AND lIAMBu 10.
Nornarni, NAV % D. m. \. Victoria Jun Is. a. M
i. Bismartk June q. ~ rmanpii Jnc22 l. 80 IL
Columbia Juae B. ~ i. Bismarck. June -, Am
1T Cab 800 and GpwiFi: III cab, $50 - ~
UAMBI'RG. AMERICAN JACKET CO.. 81 Bwoy. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TATZU STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Inc only direct line Cottlge City, Mass, ana foit
lana Me- connecting at Portland with all raroaa ana
steSmship lines for Bar Harbor, Ola OrhaId foiaI.
Sn,in%s White Nounan II. aud all Eastern summer re-
drts steamer, sail every Wednesday and SATURDAY a.
;, ~ fVm PEE 81 East Rive foot Of Markes-st, NC"
i''"' ' UORATIO HALL Agent, at the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
PROVIDENCE Line.

FARES REDUCED. DIRECT ROUTE to Pioyd ,nce.
worcester and all points Via Worcester Irah from
WHAT to Boston resumed early In June ~ MT, 49,.
and Massachusetts leave Pier lod
W % r loo. Of Warrcn-~t.. at 80 Z. NJ. daily,
c.vcorf snnc,v tuLL NIGHTS REST. AN OR.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19


There were again transactions In STATE
bonds and city bank stocks were neglected.
maintained. reference is made TO our full re-
port Of bond sales. =,
Rates for money not disturbed. On eau
there was an excessive supply at ?a2 l-2 per cent
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, Sil2,406,0l0; balances, 49, 53,soo.
The Subj reasury was debtor TO the Clearing
Uouse 81 .Oa7 600 Its net loss balance was
sl4s,5s0, made up by a loss OF S937,6j3 IN eur
rrnncv minus gain of Ss9,O73 III coin. The
days operations included Receipts. s3,o44,lg
PAYMENTS, S3I92,770: resulting III a general
ppaianc~ Of S1s,I57,l75. consisting Of 1884,
SI3 coin and Sla,O62,26? currency;
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
cciycd to-day $339,s7 National bank notes for
redemption. - ,cc, ron A., :.
formal revenue receipts $500, 134, ana tie mis-
cellaneous receipts SG6,54i
T".day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
ON hand and deposits III banks compares with the
figures OF the last previous statement as follows
MAY Il. May IS Differences.
Net gold on h'dsio22S3o'S slo2oei $40 Inc s'SAo'
Net lcgatendefs =, nj. o.c !. ,2a .,s ma. oto -ol
Net silver oil hd lo'oIo,o9- io,'oo'1o '' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

Deposits III Daih' ii'O'"'NO' ''''''
"a, c..h hal $3.50 573 $50 sI39 ,507 Dec. s30"92
Tho foreign exchanges were quiet because th"rc
ill Ina no fast mail before Saturday Rates Tor
hong sterling were Lower ~ rd ior OF . tf
III Tho demand was light. Following are quota
lions for actual h,sine-s bankers pie pie
81 "a I-2aS4 "a "a ana "a 81 FOR long ana siior,
1G ~ reichmarlls. "a 7-sa0j ZIG.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors Of the Bank Of England at Their ,i
weekly meeting raised IT. minimum RAJ" OF az shc
conh' ,nst $40 900 bullion. and the proportion of
.,1 ess sn ssn "' an sSa"ac from a
3ovo P ~ cent in the corresponding week last
YEAR when the discount sa,e was at
per cen h,,snce At the London Stock Exchange
Bpis rallied sa,'y to % ,s s for m9a
ana W i dearer ut l-4a4 l-2 per cent for dis
monss Md steady q ssS a Ssr cent for daily
bsiances Bar S'yes s0xaA'e' " o. 1'sa' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
LONG BRANCH BOATS.

SHREWSBURY RIVEK KOt Love-
At.lnD.a.. l'i.rASt al. d FLDt.'sDN l.a'e
foot OF Jaync4t four blocks below l4hst, North River
daily ~ a. ,In and p. M, sundays . a. NJ lahdihy
% Scabrght sLong Branch and Brlnehpor' Exceiislt
farIt fo horse carriages ana irc Bnt En-
.n-.il n.ket. 80 rcnts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-27
Murder In Kent county.


Last Saturday, John Warren and his
bfother-in-law, James =. Greenly. both
residing near Harrington. hadsa quar-
rel. which resulted in Greenly being
stabbed in the thigh causing his death
a short time afterward. Tho men were
brothersin-law. Warren being married
to Greenfy's sister. They had not been
good friends for some time. and on
Friday. while one of Warren's daugh'
ters was returning from school she
was attacked ard badly beat by Green.
ly's boys. Warren went before Justice
of the Peace Clark and lodged com
plant against the boys, and the case
was SGT for trial at 10 O'Clock yester
day morning. Before that hour Green
ly went before the squire, and upoI
entering plea of guilty for the boys
they were discharged with a small
fine. On the way home Greenly stop
ped at Warren's. and not finding him
home abused his wife, who told hin
he Ind better go away before her hus
land came, but he remained until
Warren appeared. He ordered Greenly
to leave the premises when he sprang
| from his wagon and struck Warren In
the face.
The mon clinched and Greenly find
Ing that he WINS getting the worst OF
it called on his sons who were In the
wagon. When they came Warner
drew knife and inflicted the wound
which caused Greenly's death. The
men were separated by some neigh
Tors who had come up. and Greenly
was carried into the house. DR.. Lewis
was summonded, but found 1t impos
sible TO stop the blood. and the un
fortunate man died about 6 o'clock II
the evening.
He leaves wife and ten children
and shortly after his death his remains
were taken to his late home, abouI
q mile distant.
Warren immediately surrendered
himself and WAS taken to Dover, wher,
no was delivered into the custody o.
Sheriff Dunn. who locked him up il
Dover jail, to await the result Of thu
coroner's inquest.