davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

OTHER WORKS BY I. MAhlON CRANfOl'D'
MARION DARCHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
pIETRO GHISLERI ~
CHILDREN OF THE KING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wv
THE WITCH OF PRAGUE w
KHALED
CIGARETTE MAKERS EOMANCE...'..' ''''''fl w
WITH THE IMMORTALS .-...'..'.... ''''sI w
'Fi W.
ROMAN SINGER W.
AN AMERICAN POIITICIAN....'.'.''.
MARZIO'S CRUCIFlX
SARACINESCA w
TALE OF LONELY PARISH. ..........'''''Sl w
ZOROASTER o
THE NOVEL: What it is Vino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
LEHLGH VALLEY RAILROAD:

stations foot Cortiandt and Oesbrosscs SIS
-:oO Z. VI daily MAUCH CHrN NIX and inter-
MEDIATE s'a,ons connections except Sunday for POTTS
$40 4. W. daily tsual-y SIS 4 NJ for GENEVA,
r,1GITrS'rr,E Iu'FFALO. ami the West and principal
local points. di~iaac1r and char-car % WlNesbarFe:
900 ;. w. daily .xco9. sundav. for MATCH CHUNK
mi Intermediate points. Connections for Reading and
",r.3o D. W daily except Suniay. for EfMrRA and
ii ,"rrnIl';, stations: connect f3r Poitsvls and
reod M: chair-car - Mluch Chunk.
40 y. VI. daily. except SUNDAY for l. and Is
rr-TtrToS and pr-~pd Intermediate stations; Pullman
iut rarllr-car T. NEesarge connections tor Potis-
t:2o J.. ~ daily. ovcep, sunday. FOR SOUTH PLAIN
$50 =. ". aaily SUNDAY at SIS p NJ. Tor EAsToN
q a;,1o =. y. G'y ,eunlav GOO p. NJ for BUFFALo
NIAG a.. Sae Fan an" to cbcaso Sleeper to
Trf,5: connections for Reading and Harrisburg ,,c,
G:,o y. VI. ia,y. except sunday Tor NACCH
cIrf'>;tl and Intermediate stations. .,. ,o-,,r,
n,oo p. VI. daily for ITHACA GENEVA. RocHEs-
TiI,D Ir,T'FATO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
W pullman Shoppers chicago and Buta ,.c,,
,sli.Ion1i sunday trains. 90 \. NJ ior AALCH
ctfr-X ana louisville anA all nt"rinela'e sau o
-i,te,s ann Pullman acc1mmodatons AZ p -o' ~
ana / 323 Broar why lf3 Bo~.rv 81 has' lr.ss. ~
~. toj,h-.t Ncw-Yorls: eGn Fu0n-st. Cour'-st ana
- I:roadway. Brooklyn. y. -. ,.,n .,u ~, ana
check baggage from ho1ei O. "sidenee 'hFouS" 70 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Nrm publitations.
lust PUBLISHED:
NEW NOVEL
BY Mr. F. MARION CRAWFORD.

By Mr. F. MARION CRAWFORD.
KATHARINE LAUDERDALE.
Rv r MARION CRAWFORD. author Of "Saracinesca'
.'Pietro Ghser." 'Mr 1saacs etc win hius''a'o"'
by Alfred Brennan and new portrait OF 'he au'"o''
In two volumes. Small Emo in box. $500
Mr. F. Marion Crawford. the new novel on when ne ne
has been al work during the winter. has i9rsdkth wv
baunts Of Roman life, with its hgh-born knlsh's anu
iamos interesting II seemingly 'sS ~
mantle scenes OF York. II is always the New
~ Tho uper classes that Mr.. Crawford shows 70 US an
We, ryon here commonplace" and conventional as IL may w.
thought he reveals the same undcrcuTen, OF sril anu
Of and jealousy ana hatred tlat l,'' -
~ .iee ~ Roman lie their peculiar power ana IA
cination Not even the "Saracnesca series are m,
oii,e with romance this and Us coInpahi. IN
story which Crawford promises rs ana IN ~n.n ne
foloUs fortunes OF the iaude9daes anu ittlStllN
bo family 70 this. his latest heroine kithir ne
Iauderdae belongs The Interest ~ ms Do'k -
o. Workers will enhanced by the fact that IL Is
Illustrated by a Ncw-Iork artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Cuuntrn propcrip for Sale.

II EATTIFf'L CLUB PROPERTY. near Liberty. sui
ID Ivan County. consisting Of 300 acres woodland sur
Of 80 stocked Win trout clubhousr
and cottages. furnished. might cXchange 49, 90
OWNER. ROOM - II Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEy


Anthracite coal uscd exclusivey)
Four tracks Automatic Block sgnals.
Trains laaye station GOV OF i,,,,r....S ,,Sr-x &c
For Easton Bpth.ehem. Allentown Mau,M, "a "i"s0 "a ID
40 T.i5 $40 ~ - - Eastonl A. NJ ~ s",ssys
t. F.astonl 400 5:i1. 30 g. Allentown T. :" ''~
4 9o rs 4 ~ 100. 80 T. " o.,o n
10 $50 $50 p " sundays 40 4 " ,,ao A n.
t,I- Heading at I 80, SEQ. 80 lo.o - Sun,
l:io 100 200 100. 80 30 p n i-,,' ioi5 ,sgSt
davs 20 A. NJ 100 30. 80. 80 T. ~ 10 20
DtE Ii",risl1re AZ 40 $50. $40 A. " III ~
800 s:i5 =. NJ. ELS night sundays iVV' '''' '
Ia esIrri,-v rewisburg and wamsport at 80 80
eio A. NJ i:lO 30. % n l2l2 h, W Ills n,sst
urtay night sunday u A NJ 80 - NJ, IL - PM
For Red Plank; Long Branch ana CONS i.s q 20 TO RED
I7anl1 400 400 . IS BED Bankl' o:lS "a ny
d1vs except Ocean Grove and AsDuFS i"'" Wv - -
80" T. NJ FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 si5 A. NJ l:i5. $40 40 J. NJ Mt. ~, p.,.
IN tarrrfrrdale Toms River, Blrnegat PARK ana DAY.
neat 4 "a SIS \. NJ. li5. 40 J.: " .,o ~
For Atlantic city. Vneand and Bridge'on' %ao A. -
lt2 = vo1rou,h Reach seabrght and Highland Beach
"a, si5 II 10 A. NJ 30. i:i3. 400. 40 T. NJ sum
davs 900 y ". 400 T. VI
~'' ~ ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
t,,r phuaselpnia week days, i:3O. 500. 93p. lVN
,l.3o dining Ga) A. NJ, 1.5o 300. 400 'unet f s5s
Car, BOO dining carr, 900 90 30 !: Si'', "
10 ZOO DINING carr 7:30 T. NJ, y ID night 40 ,a
T,r baltimore and WashinSton. Week laNt 80; 90
dining carr \. NJ. l3o 300 3" , 9 1, ~ CA
4 n 40 800 dining carr. 7;o p NJ, l2l3 ns,,t-,
Tickets and par,r car ats can De AZ a. n
e6i as 9iI. LAO. 1923 I}road"ay, IS; oh A,s 81;
- r. l"ah,,s Az Ncw-York: Court s.. $40 fS.oa
:. nrooklyn; Broadway, Williamsburg ing s-
y,- transfer Company Will call Tor ana checA uees-e'
from hotel or resi- lence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Counirn properin for Sale ano 60 Eet

At PELHAM MANOR.-Houses. containing eight 20
"A eleven rooms; rents $50 500 per year. viii sell
ROBT. e. BLACK 81 jth-av'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
For Eovs and Young Men.-Country'

,r,ur prootlIYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. H'ardin'
| AMI bay school flr Girls i''i year ,l"'' '''.'''
y i3s-I 80 Montaguc-st.. Br ''kIyn. y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
0fathcr5.

4 NrRlcAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS, hGENc.
&C ~ Colleges. schools and Tamies Apply 10
Mrs ". ]. YOUNG-FULTcN. q Union square
A Cr%Cv Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors pIotcs,n'S,.
a teachers roycrnesses etc. in all dcps: reconmeha'
schools parents. $50 oth-ave BOOK u iu''s' ' ~
4, EST TEACHERS Cor al positions quickIy sum-
IS without charge Schools recommended II. - NIL
IOGG 81 East 9tI-st. NcV-Notk.
NJ Y EDUCATIONAL BUREAU has hest LIST - tea,i
~ no ch1rgc ID employers. schools r"c"rl'e'l j.
H. :. KELLOGG. 81 Enst 'ih-s'.. y. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College. INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED
Connected with the State A. < NJ. College l
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men oi the country and by hundreds oi pupils who are successful in busi- ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Book keeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewritiag, Telegra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by our aete dad iuterestiRg plan oi ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE used only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copy-righted, textbook, copy system must go.
 POSITIONS for Us pupils are made a speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
eHARegs AeAINeT M,eooK.

lieutenant Colonel Moves Makes Conn
 plains Because He Is Removed.
 DENVER, Oct. 18.-Lieutenant Colonel Henry E. Moves, Second cavalry, re- gently transferred from a post in Ari- zons to Fort Logan. has preferred charges against General McCook.
 According to the report, Lieutenant Colonel Moves, while on duty in New Mexico, incurred the i'll will of citizens and complaint was filed with General McCook. Lieutenant Colonel Moves reported for duty at such times as were demanded by circumstances. General McCook relieved him and he immedi- ately laid the matter before the depart ment at Washington. Active corres- pondence followed, and Lieutenant Col onel Noyes wound up by preferring charges against General McCook.
 As the policy of the war department is to avoid publicity of trial when the contention is between officers of high rank, it is believed there will be no formal hearing in the case.
 As the matter now stands it is under stood Lieutenant Colonel Moves desires to be ordered back to the post from which he was relieved, as full justihca- ton of his position.
 Intimstions from Washington are to the effect that Secretary Lamont has sustained General McCook and Lieut.. Colonel Moves will remain at Fort Logan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
 THE JENKINS TRIAL.

The DAILY GRAPHIC is industri. ously engaged iu the effort of giving it's readers the full proceedings each day of the Jenkins trial In our re ports we endeavor to give the sub stance of the testimony of each wit ness fairly and impartially, without prejudice or bias to the cause of either the pefendant or the de deased. It is the DAILY GRAPHIc's s mission to ssget the news and pub fish it, let the chips fall where they may. This is one of the most inn portant murder trials that has ever occurred in Pine Bluff. Both the defendant and tbe deceased, for whose murder Lee Jenkins is now being tried before his peers for his life, is and was prominent citizen of Jefferson county. It is therefore trial of great public interest and concern. A murder has been com. mitted in the peaceful precincts of this county and the court and twelve jurors, by far above the average in telligence, are engaged in the effort of ascertaining whether that mur- der was | iustifable homicide or not. With these proceedings the public has q right to be acquain ted and without fear or apology the GRAPHIC does not shrink from the arduous task.
 The trial is now nearing an end and Lee Jenkins fate will soon be in the hands of twelve of his country men. It is a case of many different theories, and will involve careful analysis and investigation of the multitudious testimony on the part of the jury. Until that jury has carefully weighed the evidence and brought in it's verdict the GRAPHIC must forego the expression of an opinion.
 We are giving the public each day the most important testimony ad- daced at the trial, and our readers nnst be their own judges as to the merits of the case or the guilt or innocence Of the accused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18

Bayard as he WAS conducted upon the stage, and he was yisibIy affected by the warmth of the greeting. The ceremonies were brief and simple and without formality. Senator Gray arose and on behalf of the vast audience welcomed the honored guest of the even ing.
 Mir. Bayard replied in an eloquent but short address and closed his speech as follows: 'I am just the same friend of Delaware and her people and of the country that have always been and I shall only repeat what have done now for 80 years that Delaware is my natural home and that here I stand among my friends"
 Following the speeches Embassador Bayard held a reception on the stage that continued for over an hour. Nearly all of those present passed before him and graspsd hlm warmly by the har l. Later in the evening MT. Bayard was entertained at a banquet at the rooms of the Bayard Democratic legion, and afterward held q reception at the house of the Young Mems Democrat club. From Philadelphia came q large delega- tion, headed by William Singerly, Dem ocratic candidate for governor, and Sec- retary of the Commonwealth William k. Harrity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
OR. PARKHuRsT AGAIN.
He Tolls About Renting His Store Fos
 g Voting Place.

&Ao @oAA@ AUOat AsSAtAhs &Ass SsN4p 1o4
 Voting Place.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Dr. Parkhurst in speech Tuesday night. commenting on the testimony of a Lexow witness that he had received $50 for a part of his store to be used as B voting placs and that he had to give Sl5 to the ser geant, said there were 1187 election places in the city, SO that the ''scoop" meant SIG. 900, which wns. however, a mere incident to tho Tammanyites.
 II believe our friend here" said he, pointing to one of the seven policemen on duty in the room, ssin blue coats and brass buttons, If he cared to say it. could answer the question; is il not trueY'
 Yes" answered the policeman, and the audience sat silent with agtonish- ment Then some yelled three cheers for the policeman" and they were given with will.
 In the course of his speech, Dr. Park hurst said he had letter, from man in Sing Sing, which would be given later. and which got down to the very marrow of the Tammany corporation and would make great sensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
GIVEN HIS CHOICE.
Pierce Must Come Off the Ticket or
 Leave the Company's Employ.

Pierce Must Come Off the Ticket ol
 Leave the Company's Employ.
 CHEYENNE, Wy, Oct. 18.-J. F Pierce, candidate for state auditor OF the Peoples party ticket, has been noti- fled by George L. Black. assistant super. intendent of the Union Pacific Coal company, that he must either withdraw from the ticket or leave the employ of the company.
 The law of the state makes it an of fense. punishable by fine Of $l0O to $500, for any individual or corporation to interfere with employees or in any way prevent them from becoming can didates for office.
 Chairman Merritt has decided to serve notice upon the coal company not to vio- late the law, and will offer a reward of 5000 for the conviction of any person found guilty of such violation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18

French, aud two others of his faction have been arrested for his murder, and more arrests will follow.
 Judge Combs was 50 years old and lived in Hazard. Early on Sunday III orning two weeks ago, he stepped across the street where young Cash Eversole and two others were talking. A rife cracked from the cornfield just over the fenca and the bullet struck the old man in his breast and he fell.
 Cash Eversole wheeled and saw man with blackened face spring up and dash through the cornf4ld He says the man was Joe Adkins. At the same tims the other Trenches began firing and shout ing from another direction to divert at- tention from Adkins.
 Young Cash. with several others, ran across a little spur and hid themselves in ravine. Three men with blackened faces soon appeared, who. the Eversoles said, were Adkins, Frazier and Jess Field As they climbed over bank Will Martin, A boy in the Eversole crowd, fired and killed Frazier. The other two escaped. but were captured later with Fulton French in Breathitt county. Adkins is said to have escaped, but French and Fields are held.
 They are trying to get the county judge to come to Breathitt county line and try them as they are afraid to go to Hazard. Only last night they received anonymous letters saying they would be shot the moment they put their foot across the county lire.
 Judge Combs died in few hours. He had never taken part in the feud though he was man of wealth and in sympathy with the Eversoles and has always tried to get the Trenches to trial. It WAS his influence that WAS feared.
 Adkins is a noted desperado. More than 30 men have been killed in this feud iii the last half dozen years. It began with the head of tho Confederate Gambrills, strong Breathitt county family, by the union of the Eversole's during the war Soon the Gambrills killed the Eversole leader and desultory fighting went on after the war.
 Fulton French came from Virginia to Hazard and taught school and read law with Joe Eversole, the leader of the Eyersole faction The Eversoles were the richest and strongest family in the county and they always kept store in Hazard, which was the Republican headquarters. French rented this store from Joe Eversole and opsned with Clerk Bob May. May and French dis agreed and May opened just across the street, with the Democratic headquar- ters of the town.
 French's year was up and he was sent word to move He refused for some reason, and on the day the lease expired Eyersole drove into town with 20 wag- onloads of goods, moved French into the street and opened the store himself the next morning. This started the war.
 The Gambrills took sides with French against their old enemies. May joined with Eversole, and in time there were hundreds lined up on each side. French Is said to have hired many of his fight CTS. May has left Hazard, he says, through fear of assassination.
 Trouble Is feared in the immediate future, as men on both sides are out gunning for their enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
WELCOMING BAYARD.
Grand Reception Rendered. the
 Ambassador.
THE OPERA HOUSE PACKED FULL.

Many Are Unahie to Gain Entrance and
 Are Turned Away-After the speeches
 and Reception Banquet Is Given In
 His Honor by the Bayard Democratic
 Legion at Wilmington.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 18--All Del aware turned out Tuesday night to form ally welcome Thomas F. Bayard back to his state and his city after an absence of IS months as the representative of this government to the court of St. James. It was great demonstration, and those who attended were numbered only by the capacity of the opera house in which the ceremonies were held, for many were unable to gain entrance. Deafening applause greeted Embassador
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
Not Known at Washington.

WAsHlNaroS. Oct. ls.-There has been no British representative in Wash. ington for several months, as the em. bassador ill charge and under secretary have been abroad or at the seashore. In view of this absence of all embassy of ticials there is added doubt of the truth of the reports that Great Britain has made formal proposition to this coun- try to intercede in the China-J apan war. which has been rejected by this country. Such m important proposi- ton would hardly be made by mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
Merced Bank Falls.

MERGED, Cal. Oar ls-rhe Merced bank, which has baen doing business since 1875, closed its doors Tuesday. The failure Is due to the banks inability to realize on its securities. As yet no statement has been made, but 1t is known that the bank has had s?00,000 loanel to merchants and ranchers of this community. who were unable to meet their obligations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
MAYOR elLRoY DECLINES.
He VIII Not Preside at the Reception
 Given to Edward Biake.

Given to Edward hiake.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The members of the Irish National federation who are preparing the reception to be rendered at the Lenow lyceum tonight to Edward Blake, N. P. for South Long, ford, Ireland, have received q disagree- able surprise by the re:usal of Mayor Gilroy to preside after he had agreed to do SO a week ago. When the mayor was approached by Patrick Gleason and committee and asked to help along, he consented.
 A day or so later the Irish Indepen- dent party, which represents the ele- ments of the Irishmen In this country who favor aggressive or Parnellite methods in Irish affairs instead of the doctrine of agitation, prepared circu- lar which yesterday was sent broadcast through the city and vicinity It made a direct onslaught on Mir. Blake and called upon all loyal Irishmen to rspudi- ate him, and the party he represents.
 "When I heard of Mayor Gilroy's in- tention to preside.n said Juige Lynn last night, "I lost no time in convers- ing with him and made him acquainted with the facts in the case and the actual standing held by this party and of Blake's opposition to all Irishmen of honor, honesty and patriotism. but found that others had been ahead of me. Several of the wealthiest and most in- fuential Irishmen in this city had talked with the mayor and had convinced him that his preeence at the reception would be grave mistake. Then he promptly withdrew his consent to be present"
 HlPPOLlTE IN A FIGHT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18

merchant. 6is wife. four children and . brother-in-law named Krug. Tho body of the youngest child has been washed ashore at the Island of Finkenwaerder in the Elbe and it is believed the disap- pearance of the whole family may turn out to be case of wholesale murder or suicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
ALMOST A LYNcHlNG.
The Militia Forced to Disperss A Mob
 In Ohio.

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, Oct 1s.-- A mob or several thousand people sur rounded the jail here Tuesday night and threatened to lynch Jasper Dolby, the colored man who raped Mrs. Mary c. Boyd of Parrott's Station. Dolby was lodged in jail Tuesday morning and was identified by Mrs. Boyd during the day.
 The mob became so demonstrative that the militia were ordered out by the sheriff and the crowd dispersed at the points of bayonet=. The militia are guarding the jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
SUING FOR DAMAGES.
4 Constable Wants Edward Corrigan to
 Pay For an Assault.

Pay For an Assault.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-In Q suit filed against Edward Corrigan, one of the proprietors of the Hawthorne racetrack, Constable John Cunningham asks for s500, 900 damages for an alleged assault from which he lost the use of one of his eyes.
 The constable. on Sept. IT, was given a state warrant for the arrest of Corri- gan for operating poolroom in connec- tion with his track. Constable Gun ningham went out to the track to serve the writ but was resisted. He says Corrigan struck him several blows and finally served warrant on him for trsspassing under which he was confined for three days. On hearing he was discharged. One of Corrigan's blows, the plaintiff claims, felled him to the ground and he was kicked about the head and upon the right eye. His inju- ries affected his sight and his disability is permanent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18

IT is supposed that when B. H. has finished the next heat around the kite-shaped track, he will sit right down and write his second term inaugural.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
He Gives His Minister of War Thrash
 ing In the Palace

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. ts.-Ad- vices from Port au Prince, Hayti. say President Hippolise ami his minister of war had hand to hani fight in the national palace few days ago. The mini ter Of war was badly whipped in the enc ,unter and is still confined to his bed with his injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
BRUTAL spoRr IN wscoNsIN.
Two Bull Dogs Turned Loose on s
 Muzzlsd and Chained Bear.

DUBUQUE, 1a., Oct. 1e.-Dubuque sports were treated to novel and brutal entertainment Tuesday night at KimbaI park in Wisconsin. It was fight be. tween e chained and muzzled bear and two bull dogs. After hard contest, in which the bear used his front teeth tc good advantage, he was finally worsted, one of his ears being torn off. The bet, ting was in favor of the dogs and con, siderable money changed hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
wen known Mini.ter bead.

BALTIMORE. Oct. IS Roy. Christian Kirchmann, pastor of St. Johann's church and vice president of the Geer Evangeiicsi Lutheran synod of North America, ciei Tuesday aged 63 years. He was well known all over the coun- try
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18

A SECOND perusal of Sherman speech justifies the construction that he is rather opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver until everybody coming in sees the blind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18
FRENcH-EveRsotE FEuD.
Jt Breaks Out Anew and Judge Comb,
 Is shst Dsad.

Bid sroxz GAP. Va, Oct. l8.-The French Eysrsole feud has started afresh in Perry county. Bob May, an ex-mem- Der Of the Kentucky legislature and one of the principals ou the Eversole side, is here from Hazard, the seat of the county WAT.
 Jndge Josiah Combs. the father-in- nv of tho dead Eversols leader, Is dead. The leader ot the French fac dQn. yhose nxmS4 4 js Ersxier Fulton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18

MR REED, of Maine, is so put out with the South that we think of ar ranging Q joint debate between him and the Rev Mr Cave, Of St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-18

A Mas. KLocK is running for the Colorado Legislature. It is hoped if she gets there she won't have to hold her hands up to her face