davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
Gods Love for Us.

precious ID Ills SlgnJ Wnen lie Stays
them. and seems ia His fierce anger
to destroy their joys and wither their
hopes, as when He lifts them to His
Lwn right hand. The Lo does not
rise and fall in His love like the
waves Of the sea, iut His firm affec-
tions stand fast like the great noun
tains. and are stable as the everlast-
ing hills, --Spureeon.
Rams Horn Wrinkles.
THE self-made man often needs his
tajlor's help.
INDIGESTION has killed more souls
than murder
GoD is God only to those for whom
he makes laws.
Too MANY pulpits are painted fires,
instead OF burning ones.
THERE are so many people who are
pious only IN pleasant weather
Cop never needs many soldiers
when they are led by Gideon.
THOSE who are close with money
are very often liberal with advice.
TIE prayers that reach Heaven
soonest are those that are full of
gratitude.
ThE less Christian experience peo-
pie have the more they love to eX-
hort Others to do hetter.
PEOPLE who read the Sunday pa
pers before the sermon are very apt
to criticise the preacher afterward.
lr is seldom that anybody falls
down on ice. Our hardest tumbles
generally come when we think we
are safe.
SALVATION is not given to any man
because he prays and feels bad, but
because he repents and subjects him
self to God.
IT is an open question as to whom
the devil has the tightest grip upon,
the man who loves whisky or the
one who loves money
THERE are people who sing. Il
care not for silver o: gold" who
some how or other always come out
ahead in horse trade
THE man who dyes his whiskers
and the woman who paints her face,
forget that the world is full Of peO.
pie who have good eyesight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
o1 THE pe
|CORLISS STEAM ENGINE CO.
PROVIDENCE, r. !.
INCORPORATED JUNE, 1866. ESTABLISHED ls4s.
GEORGE II. CORLISS,
I" CORLISS ENGINE. =

recently acquired the heirs OF the late
H. buildings machinery, Tools hu
together with assignment to this company oil
all the patents o exclusive
the public
friends that the
OF the death Of Mr. Cor
wllb eimme yresumed n
built By
unequaled precion IN
possible
Of facilities which
al expenditurs capital
to
all Of the different styles, O.
all embodyng latest Of
Sccnomy
and tpiexpansion engines whHe high
heated becomes factor OF than
of
unxcd and the reputation these
facilities for
without parallel Patterns are In stock
~ with the drawings
Of the business the most prompt and faithful
attention will be given In all
retained all Of the heads Of employed and
the entire organization by
benefit OF its
heretofore
enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26


Americans Msy Know Something About
ths Plans of the Havoc.
LONDON, May 26-Ex- Attorney General
Webster in the house OF commons asked
the government whether the plans Of the
British torpedo destroyer Havoc. which
had been stolen from the Yarrow Ship
Building company, had found their way
to the United States naval department.
Secretary Suttleworth of the admiralty
replied that the governm ent had no In
formation on the subject.
WASHINGTON, May 26-Naval officers
here are silent when the matter of the
plans of the British torpedo destroyer
Havoc are broachcd. The Havoc II .
small boat of about go tons displace-
ment She In about twice as large ~ the
Cushing. She was built by the Yayrow
company. and the popularity of the boat
IL her speed. which has run up 20.7 knots,
or more than any vessel Of her size In the
world.
Doubtless It was this remarkable
achievement which induced our naval
officers to make an effort to obtain her
plans and zee how it was done. There
has not been much concealment In such
matters EnetMcnn our navy department.
and the British admiralty heretofore,
and neither has hesitated to apply to the
other for information. whenever desired.
British officials have been supplied
freely not only with information Of but
opportunities for watching the tests OF
modern armor plates produced by our
patent process and in return we have
been courteously treated whenever Hp-
plication has been made to the British for
Information. but whether the plans Of the
Havoc have been 80 procured cannot be
learned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
ALMOST TWELVE HOURS


Consumed by the Jury In Finding Ihae
Csrchidi IL Not Guilty.
.BosToS. May 26 After being out IL
hou.s and As minutes, the jury in the
Carchidi murder trial returned into court
at 1l.30 last night. Carchidi, the pris-
oner. was in the dock q few minutes be-
fore the jury filed into the courtroom. He
eagerly scanned the faces Of the jury as
they passed by him. but received no satis-
faction. as all were set firmly, giving no
token ss to their decision. After calling
the names OF the jury, the clerk OF the
court asked for their verdict. "Notguilty." !"
was the answer OF the foreman The
prisoner was then told the verdict, and a.
soon as he heard IL he burst out with
some Italian, but was Immediately
stopped by the interpreter. The little
crowd of Italians who had waited all
day for the verdict cleared out of the
courtroom, but waited on the outside for
their countryman to appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

central committee yesterday acted on the
on DIR. John Blackmer. their former
chairman, and ask public retraction
of his utterancss on the Norwegian license
system. A resolution was adopted, stat
Ing that the committee was entirely safis-
fed that DIR. Blackmer 10 now, % hsreto-
fore, thoroughly loyal to the cause Of
prohibition, and has never advocated or
favored the adoption of the Norwegian or
any other form Of licensed liquor selling,
and requesting him to withdraw his letter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

CHICAGO. May GA permanent organ
ization was formed and officers elected at
the last session of the American congress
OF Liberal Rel gious societies. which name
was formally adopted. The officers are:
President. Rev. DR.. II. w. Thomas; vice
presidents. T. w. Higginson, Cam bridge.
Mass; DIR. r. g. Hirsh. Chicago; M. J.
Savage, Boston; Marion d. Shumer. Min
nearolis; Heber Newton, New York;
William Salter, Philadelphia; b. i. Un-
derwood, Chicago; Susan b. Anthony,
Rochester; general secretary, Lloyd
Jones. Chicago; treasurer, Leo Fox, Chi
caoO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
DIRECTORS=

6. HOLMAN. Worcester Mass,
Treasur Machine Co., Holyoke and Worcester.
GEN. VIM. f. DRAPER Hopedae Mass.
Treasure Hopsdas Machine
VIM. BENT Mass, .
STEPHEN A. Centr II. L..
Treasure Fsle &JenksM Pawtucket, n. l.
HAVEN PERHAM. Lowell, Mass,
- - ~ 80 III Machine
r. w. FRENCH, Boston. Mass.
NewE England Manager Works.
DAVID THOMPSON, M Il. Providence. R. L..
Past years Manager b. & r. knights Mills
GEORGE Rabbit, Providence. H. L.,
Wm A. Harris Steam Engine Co
CHA RLES E. GILES, Providence. r. L..
Eugine and Agent
OFFICERS=
D. N. THOMPSON, STEPHEN A. JENKs,
President and Treasurer. Vice President
WILLIAM 3. SHERMAN Secretary. 7
CHARLES {. GILES, Agent H. wATrLES Superintendent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

HARTFORD. May 2o--Arthur q. Smith,
who says that he is the son Of Judge
Smith OF the supreme court Of Ohio, was
arrested here for robbing = travelling
salesman on a train. He il held for trial.
The prisoner claims that Rev. j. II. Moore
of Springfield. Mass. 10 his uncle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

SALEM. Mass. May 90 In the superior
criminal court the Jury in the case Of
Clarence NJ. Mason, charged with assault
with intent TO kill, returned verdict OF
guilty. Mason shot his brother in-law.
James r. Trask. In Peabody, March T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

PORTLAND. Or, May 20. Warm weather
has melted the snow Ia the mountains,
causing the waters Of the colum bia and
WiIliamette to risA All the lower
ubssvss N The sit1 haze bsaA aban1sas1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

n. Percy Meldon has been engaged as
|oncral stage director of q. u. Lothrop's
Eomatic companies next season.
Following East Lynne" the attraction,
~ Lothrop's Opera House will be n.
o<cy Meidon and Miss Ethel Tucker in
~ play Of "Monte Cristo.v
Miss Katherine Rober, who Is dcscryedly
DcnuIor with the patrons OF Lothrop's
/cczu House, will BE- rendered a compli-
1cnf4ry benefit on Friday afternoon and
Voning next The attraction will be-
N omiIle" with the talented little bene-
|cI2ry IN the title role and William
1vcrL volunteers win contribute their
Eorts TO the entertainment.
. Ihe attractton 1t Lofhrop's Grand Opera
ouse, PaWtucket, next week, will be
Daniel A. Kelly jn his own play, "The
16ow Dotoctive." On Memorial Day
1<o VIII Be three performances, morning
1880 O'Clock, when admission to all
1x11 of the house will be ten cents. After
<cn and evening at regular hours and
1ossph Jefferson recently lectured AZ
rIn4doId, Mass. After the lecture.
1u0lcr, ~ Is usual with him.
~ diztinGuhhed actor submitted
Gncg@iDn9 from the audience and
rn<or, ~ said that could never be In
no<1ca, - the thester would have 10
1unS with each administration. "The
mocrn(ic low comedian he said.
@crId heys 60 give place to the Republi-
|11y Chass, who ussd 70 be the mos,
Inr 1omodian IN town when he Wa
~ o11 Tbonfer Comioue, will be given
&1c<>y recepfion next week by his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

wlILlNASrIc. Conn, May "a. -Au In
vsstisstion has been made In the accounts
of A. P fsvroc. treasurer of the fscAi
council Of the Knights Of Columbus, and
, shortage Of elooo has been discovered.
The treasurer cannot be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

O opsn ios s summer Sesfdsrs jass ~ Bssr1
rsSssnssie; AtBiy = oisshsm street rreys
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

PAUL.--Mrs. Magaret q. Paul.
widow of Mr.. Washington Paul,
died at her residence on West King
street at an early hour last Saturday
morning. Mrs. Paul was born Feb.
End, 1881, and was therefore 63
years, 9 months and % days old at
the time Of her death. She was
married to the late Washington Paul
Jan. 81, 1857, and is the mother of
one son, Mr.. Ed. Paul, who is liv-
ing in Richmond, Va, and 1.-TWO
daughters, one of whom is married
to Mr.. D. G. Westenhayer, promi-
nent lawyer of this city. The i'm
mediate cause of her death was con-
gestion of the lungs, although for IA
years she had been a great suf-
ferer from infiammatory rheumatism
and for I years past has not been
able to walk. Mrs. Paul was of a
remarkably bright and jovial dispo
sision, and retained her cheerfulness
through all OF her sufferlngs, up to
the day of her death, and was always
inclined tolook on the bright side oil
life. Her funeral took place on
Monday at 2.30 p. M. from the Luth'
eran Church, and the interment in
Norborne Cemetry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Mr. j. T.
Trussel, who lives on Race street, at
tempted suicide yesterday evening
by taking morphia and laudanun
with half-pint of whiskey. The
latter part of the dose acting as an
antldote, kept him alive until DR..
Sencindiver arrived, who by heroic
treatment saved his life. Some
days before Mr.. Trussel in converse
tion with his wife, spoke of suicide
in manner that led her to suspect
that he would attempt it, and when
he was missed yesterday from his
home for an unusual time she atonce
instituted search for him, and he
was found unconscious in the barn of
MIA. j. Thomas. After he had been
revived by the physician he was
taken to his home and is now out of
danger. He gives as his reason for
the rash act, financial trouble and i'll
health, and says that he will yet kill
himself. He claims to have pro-
cured the poison in small quantities
at different stores until he thought
he had sufficient and then putting 1t
in the whiskey took it all at once.
He had thought of cutting his throat
with razor, but changed his mind,
with the above result World, NoU.
22.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

STAB LECTURE COURSE -"Quali-
ties Tbat VIM lecture by Rev.
DR.. George Edward Reed, President
of Dickinson College, Carlisle, will
be given at the lst M. E. Chur-h on
Saturday night (to-nighD. Rev.
Shields has been most fortunate in
the engagements already filed in his
Star Lecture Course. DIR. Reed is a
most eloquent and entertaining lec-
tuser, and those who miss his lee
ture will regret it as long as they
live. Tickets may be lad of Rev.
Shields or other members of the
church, aud tickets issued for a pre-
yious date fixed for DIR. Reeds lee
ture, will BE- honored tonight. DR..
Reed will also preach at one of the
Sunday services for Rev. Shields.
In addition to President Reed Mr..
Shields informs us that the requests
for season tickets assure the success
hereafter of lecturers of renown. On
Dec. 18th H. W. j. Ham, OF Georgia,
editor of the celebrated Georgia
Cracker, will show the people "Old
Times in Dixie' and "That Boy"
both of which subjects have increas-
ed that lecturers fame. We can an
nounce also that arrangements are
about completed to secure DR.. Tai
mage and the poet Will Carleton at
dates to be fixed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

1NCHARLEs, TowN-BRIEF, THoUeH
BROKEN PENcILING OF Our VISIT
This quiet, quaint, grand old town
with its good people is realizing the
fate of McGirty-in politics. Be not
too sore, for surely the knocker-out
of many good men must eventually
take a knockout blow himself. There
is Balm in Gilead for Mr.. Wilson,
for he can say that for several rounds
he was ontop and he can realize now
how the other fellow felt.
The Court House has been reno
waited thoroughly and neatly and the
people, the judge, the bar and off.
Gals have excellent, commodious
and attractive &C ommodation.
Judge Faulkner pushes the business
and no litigant requesting a trial
need wait for an order to ''swear the
jury" ifs case goes over in civil
matters, it is not the fault of the
court, and if costs go with it, that
concerns the party who is not needy.
Sorry to see Bro. Hainfs, OF the
Spirit, getting SO angular. He used
to be inclined to adipose by Large
majority" but he is growing thin
and inquiries if an election has been
held On the other hand, Bro. Gal
lagher, Of the Free Press, is treading
the press of defeat and anXiously in
quiring of the Aduocate if the Nor
roao will ever come, and echo an
swers, "PressWon, take another
Chew.
Good people all, but "Alexander,"
famil'arly, genially, honorably friend
ly,and kindly known as "Dick" AL
exander, has gone from the yester.
day, the to-day, into the great to-
morrow, where some day we will all
have to go to join him. He was a
stringent but heroic man in politics,
but recognized by good citizens of
all parties as enterprising, energetic,
deserving and welcome to the friend
ly right hand of coed fellowship and
manly brotherly intercourse. White
robe fer him in the grandeur, glory
aud rest OF the eternal realms.
And row in these brief thought
udes, comes a little personal-of
the earth, earthly. Bro. Pitzer and
ourself got down there by induction
to prove that black was white even if
Brown" was mixed in it, just, we
suppose, as black ben ofttimes lays
an egg that matches white chicken,
but we found Brown all right, as
we did the others of the famous and
able bar of Jefferson. DR.. Starry is
fast recovering his vim and congen-
lality and we tried to run against
Dr. Richardson, but failing we learn
ed he was all right. Called on Kahn,
the Clothier, met one member of the
firm Of Sadler Bros, was in the large
Enlistment Of L. D. Getzandanner
and called twice to see Mayor Gus
tave Brown, who, as with others. we
endeavored TO see, found out on bust
ness which we regretted. Thus brief
ly, we allude to q few hours visit to
our friends in our sister town.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

MONEY, SHE OR HIT is anus
ing, and sad too to be beh nd thewin-
dow shutter and listen to the COM
ments of people passing along the
street. Nine times out of ten the
men are talking of some way to
make money, 81 think there's money
In it," or II doubt whether it will
pay" are the expressions most fire.
quently heard. The tenth time it is
something which "she said" For the
men do talk of cher" and "ner do
lngs." AS to the woman's conversa-
ton, it is always of shin" although
the younger ones spend a good deal
of time and breath on that subject.
For often it is of housekeeping and
of "being so tired" that they talk.
One would think to hear them say
sometimes that the American woman
is born tired. Perhaps she is.-Er.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made By their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KIsNAN Il MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces oi the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price T5c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

First THANKsGIvING.-C. S. Rein
hart will contribute to Harper's
Weekly for December 1st, q double
page drawing Of the first Thanks
giving in New England, and de-
scriptive article in regard to customs
which were peculiar to the observ-
ance of that day in the early history
of this country. There will be a
Thanksgiving story by Sophia SWEET
and "The Parasite" by A. Conan
Doyle, will be concluded. Henry
LOOMS Nelson will contribute an ar.
ticle on "Our Commerce Destroy,
ers," which will be read with espec-
ial interest in view of the recent ag-
itation in naval circles in heavy bat
tie ships.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

CHRISTMAS NUMBER. Christ
mas number of Scrdbner's Magazine
presents rema1 kable list of popular
writer's, including Rudyard Kipling,
Robert Grant, Fl. G. Bunner, Bran
der Matthews and George W. Gable.
In illustration it shows number of
novel features. Oliver Herford pro-
duces a series of fantastic drawings
which are curiously interviewer with
the text of Brander Matthews story
in manager new to magazine illus
tration. Another noble feature
in illustration is the three frontis-
pieces showing the best work of A.
B. Frost, Albert Lynch and Emile
Ffiant, each drawing being very orig
inal in sentiment and treatment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

DEAD LETTER LIsT.-The follow
ing is list of letters advertised in
the post-office at Martinsburg, W.
Va, Nov. 26, and if not called for
will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee Dec. 10. Persons calling will
please say they were advertised
Misa Lila Ambrose, DR.. Boyle,
Jacob Brown, Mr.. Nosu Garter, j ac-
OBJ A. Chapman, Mr.. W. r. Elexan-
der, Thomas Fitzgerald, Steward
Floyd, Miss Lucy Mungomary, care
of Mrs. Nancie Marker, Mr.. andMrs.
Chas. Payne, Mrs. Rachel Pharons,
Mr.. G.. G. Shoemaker, Miss e. Rob-
erts, Mr.. Harry s. Snyder, Mr.. Philip
S. White, Rev. j. 7 Wightman,
card, Miss Charity Williams, Mrs.
M. P. Wilson.
G. W. BOYER, p. M.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

A PASTORS JUBILEE.-Rev. Or. S.
W. Owen, pastor of st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, Hagerstown, Nd, cele.
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary
of his pastorate on Sunday, Nov. Is.
He took charge Nov. 23d, 1855, when
the church was passing through a
crisis, l40 members having just Sc
ceded TO form Trinity Lutheran
Church. During his twenty-five
years pastorate he has received 829
members, delivered 1900 sermons,
exclusive of funeral sermons and lee.
lures, married 663 couples, baptized
500 infants, expended $4,000 on
church improvements and $62,797
for church expenses, $4,000 for be-
nevolences. The Sunday School
raised $4,000. Only three mem
bers of tie church council-Messrs.
Samuel Seibert, John II. Kausler
and William Marr-as organized
when DR.. Owen entered upon his
pastorate, are now living. DIR. Ow-
en- was one of FIVE sons who entered
the ministry, of whom one was a
Lutheran, one a Methodist, one a
Baptist and two were United Breth
rem.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01
To Tie Farmers of Berkeley
County

Being in receipt of letters of in
quiry for land in this part of the
the Shenandoah Valley, by people
from the west, northwest and other
parts of the country, am satisfied
that there will be a large migration
east. Farmers and others will do
well TO place their properly with me
for sale, as / have the best facilities
for selling. j. s. MATHEWS,
1l-10-4t. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

A CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
to lack of patronage, Mr.. Peters, the
proprietor of the steam laundry, has
determined to discontinue running
for the winter. All laundry work,
such as shirts, collars and cuffs, will
be properly laundried by leaving
them at Thompson & Tabler's who
will take charge of all his work. All
work called for and delivered with
out extra charge. Perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed. All Laundry work
must be delivered by Tuesday noon,
which will be returned Frid ay of
same week. Mr.. Peters expects to
resume running his laundry next
spring more deliberately than ever.
His temporary quarters, Thompson
& Tabler's clothing store, is central
ly located. Mr.. Peters will expect
all his old customers to stick with
him. Remember all work must be
in by Tuesday noon OF each week
which will be delivered by Friday OF
the same week.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01
Anv one who has children win re

Any one who has children win re-
ioice With L. B. Milford Of Piain-
field, N. ]. His little boy, five
years of age, was sick with Group.
For two days and nights he tried
various remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors. he says:
81 thought sure / would lose him.
/ had seen Chamberlain's Cough
Rem sdy advertised and thought /
would try it as last hope and am
happy to say that after tTo doses be
slept until morning. / gave it to
him next day and cure was effected.
] keep this remedy in the house now
and an as soon as any OF my chill
dren show signs of Group l give it
10 them and that is the last of it."
rs and so cent bottele for sale By l..
G. Matthaei, Druggist, Martinsburg,
" Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-12-01

w. FL. MckELvEY Shot BY j. q.
THoMPsoN.-An alteration occurred
on Thursday evening at Mouse 8 sal
DON on Martin street in which w. Fl ;.
McKelvev, an engineer on the B. q
o. r. r., was shot and seriously in
jured by John c. Thompson. The
facts as near as we can get them are
as follows Thompson had lately
been drinking somewhat and became
party to an argument with Stewart
Forney, who is n chum of Nickel
vey's. Persons fearing some diff
Guilty, separated the two and then
McKelvey got into the fuss. Frank
Hartell, who is barkeeper for Mr..
Mouse, ordered them out of the bar.
When they got out on the street the
"fussn became warmer. and Thomp-
son drew his revolver and shot Nc
Kelyey twice. The first ball entered
the feshy part of the left thigh, and
the other which is most serious, en-
tered his right groin McKelvey
leaned against the house saying "lve
got something" and was assisted in
to the saloon by some parties at
hand. Mr.. W. H. WiIen brought
over a cot and DR.. Henshaw and
DR.. McSherry were summoned who
examined the wounds, probing for
the bullets. McKelvey was removed
to the residence of Mr.. Theo. FRS
ky, who is brother in-law of Nc
Kelvey, and during the night the
bullets were removed. The ball
which entered the groin struck q
bone, and whether the wound will
result fatally lie not yet known,
Thompson was arrested and q pre-
liminary hearing win be held to day,