davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
MASONIC ELECTIONS.
Haswell Chapter, R. A. NJ, recent
H. ot,oea +haea o&care.

Haswell Chapter, R. A. NJ, recent
ly chose these officers:
H. P.-William Wetherbee.
XIV. H. Moulton.
Sd. A. Dexter.
Treasurer-C. A. Calderwood.
Secretary-D. NJ. Bacon.
c. of H.-H. A. Kidder.
P. Sc. w. Story.
r. "A. CT. G. Moore.
NJ. Sd VII. E. Koepka.
NJ. I'd VII. E. Byron.
NJ. 1st VII. R. Albee.
Chaplain-W. ]. Ranney.
Stewards-H. ]. Casson, g. w. Beck.
Tyler. E. Taylor.
Finance Committee. 7. Borland,
G. F. Cheney, G. F. Way.
The newofficers of Caledonia Coun-
eli, R. and S. NJ, are:
T. MI. P. Hartman
D. NH. A. Kidder.
P. c. of w. A. Dexter.
Treasurer-C. A. Calderwood.
Recorder-D. NJ. Bacon.
c. of G.-George w. Story.
c. of C.-Gilbert E. Woods.
Marshal-Henry E. Koepka.
Steward-Henry r. Albee.
Sentinel-H. G. Walker.
Finance Committed. P. Hartman,
H. A. Kidder, J. A. Dexter.
And of Passumpsic Lodge, F. and
A. M:
w. NV. B. Eastman.
S. WI. P. Hartman.
J. VI. A. Dexter.
Treasurer-C. A. Calderwood.
Secretary-D. NJ. Bacon.
S. oh. G. Walker.
J. DIV. E. Kellogg.
Chaplain-Rev. Frank Appleton.
MARSHALL. H. Thompson
S. SO. c. Chamberlin.
]. Sc. E. Gage.
Organist-Jas. E. Taylor.
TyIer-Gilbert J. Moyles.
Finance Committee-C. w. Ruiter,
H. A. Bartlett, Gilbert E. Woods.
Grievance Committed. H. Holder,
o. P. Bennett, N. P. Bowman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
soCIABLE AND CONCERT.

Handsomely trimmed tables,
genial pourers of tea and coffee,
ready walters of both sexes, and a
fine bill of fare, combined to make
the sociable at the North church
pariors last Friday evening very
delightful occasion. After the social
features came programme of ten
musical numbers, arranged by Mrs.
P. F. Hazen; and this too was en-
joyable throughout. The Mahog-
any Quartette appeared in a chant;
Mr.. Batchelder gave two cornet
solos; Miss Goodwin and Mrs
Hazen sang Rubinstein's Angel"
Mr.. Silsby sang Evening Melody"
by Barnby; Miss Goodwin, Mrs.
Rowell, Mrs. Mcneil and Mrs. Hazen
gave "The Lost Chord;" the Ave
Maria" was rendered by Mrs. Hazen
and the Mahoganys 20 Pray for
the Peace of Jerusalem" was sung by
a double quartette; Mrs. ]. w.
Sault played two organ solos Ga
march by Gounod and an Allegretto
by Saint Saens) and accompanied
the other numbers. The entertain
ment Melted snug little figure and
passed off finely from beginning
| to end.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Houston Cure


has benefited a score of people in this
vicinity by curing them from the liquor
habit. 1t has cured others and it can
cure you if you are a sufferer from
habit which will get the mastery of you.
For any information call or address
Manager, Houston Cure, st. Johns
bury, VT.
A Delightful Trip
Can be made by leaving St. Paul over
the Great Northern Ry., the new and
elegantly equipped Transcontinental
line, passing through the celebrated
wheat fields of Minnesota and North
Dakota to the vast stock ranges of
Montana, then over the Rocky Mountains
to the Big Bend Country, following the
Columbia River for a long distance and
up the beautiful Wenatch Valley, then
over the Cascade Mountains where the
scenery is unsurpassed, skirting the bay
indented shore of Puget Sound to
Seattle. You will enjoy every moment
of the trip. For descriptive matter and
further information, address A. c.
Harvey, oil Washington St., Boston,
Mass.
Advertise for summer boarders in the
Boston Transcript. Send to that paper
for rates and ali information regarding
the matter.
Mr.. NJ. D. Smith, agent for Holman's
Self Pronouncing Sunday School Teach
ers' Bible is stopping in town for a few
days. This Bible contains the most COM
plete set of helps of any Bible published,
including a series of nearly 1000 ques-
tons and answers on both Old and New
Testaments. If you have not examined
one of these Bibles. write him and he
will call and show you the work.
Address South street.
St. Johnsbury, VT.
Good Advice.
To cure chapped hands use Bagley's
Compound Glycerine Lotion. Bagley's
Pharmacy, Railroad street
Timely Word.
You can break up a bad cold by the
timely use of Bagley's Vegetable Cough
Syrup, a popular medicine for sore lungs
and threats. and the best of all cough
remedies. Try it. Bagley's Pharmacy,
Railroad street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
BUSINESS NOTES.


E. c. Pierce & Co. have some
thing of interest to say to the ladies,
in another column.
The St. Johnsbury steam laundry
has been sold to Fred w. Emery and
Abba Hutton, possession to be given
May IA. Mr.. Emery was formerly
proprietor Of the Littleton steam
laundry and comes among us as a
first class laundrvman of II years
experience and guarantees A 1 work
Additional machinery will be added
and the plant will be arranged to do
all the work that comes to it. Mr..
Ward retires from the business after
almost three years service and has
succeeded in building up a good
trade. He desires to extend to his
many friends and customers his sim
cere thanks for their custom, and
particularly to those who have stood
by him during times of adversely as
well as prosperity, and trusts that the
same cOurtesies will be extended to
his successor.
Richardson & Co. have located
their meat market in the basement of
Stanley's Opera House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
Births.

At St. Johnsbury, April 20, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Henderson.
AT Spokane, Washington, April 3, a son,
Joseph Merriam, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
NJ. Cheney.
At st. Johnsbury, April "a, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Blossom.
At st. Johnsbury May1, twins, a son and
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark.
At st. Johnsbury Center, April %,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bailey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
WAS 1T MURDER?

Greensboro Bend has Sensation of ifs
Own.-Isaac Miles Body Found Under
Suspicious CircumstanceS.-Had been
Missing since Thanksgiving Time.
One night last November, about
Thanksgiving time, Isaac Miles, who
had lived at Greensboro Bend for
some years, mysteriously disap-
peared. When last seen he was
leaving Holman & Simpsons mill,
where he had spent part of the even
ing in company with the night
Waterman Bow, and one Cram, his
step-father.
Last Wednesday a body was
found, underneath a pile of boards,
not far from the mill, and it turned
out to be the body of the missing
man, Miles. 1t had been there since
that night late in November, and
was discovered by Henry Bodwell,
a workman at the mill, who was
taking down the pile of boards, and
never suspected the presence of so
dreadful thing until he got within
two tiers of the bottom and saw
some of the dead mans clothing
through a crevice. Just the night
before, some boys had piled wood
near this lumber, and had sat and
chatted and smoked within four feet
of the body without noticing it.
Miles skull was fractured in two
places-on the back just above the
neck, and on one side. This injury
was not inflicted by the boards
crushing down upon the head, for
there was so much room under the
pile that the boards did not touch
the head or the body. Some Of the
clothes were wrinkled in such a man
ner as to indicate that the body had
been showed into the space. A bot
tie about one-third full of alcohol
was found near the body.
Very naturally this discovery
startled this small community, vino
had missed Miles, but had no idea
that all that was left of him was
still near by. He was about 80
years old and unmarried, and short
ly before his disappearance had in
quired of Station Agent Smith as to
rates to Colorado Springs and Tai
lapoosa, Ga. He was considered to
be suffering from consumption, and,
although the finding OF the bottle
tells a hard story, he was not
thought to be hard drinking man.
Whether his death resulted from a
drunken row, or was brought about
by deliberate malice on the part of
some unknown person, can only be
guessed at as yet. Medical exami-
nation elected the statement that the
fracture on the back of the head was
sufficient to cause death. States
Attorney Miles was notified and has
given the matter some attention,
subjecting the night Waterman to a
three-hOurs examination, he having
seen the missing man leave the mill
on that last night on which the
people of the Bend had any trace of
him. The community feel that the
matter is a serious one, and think
no stone should be left unturned in
ferretting out the perpetrator of this
deed-if murder it was; or at least
reaching some definite conclusion as
to the cause of Miles death. The
fact that he was compare lively
alone in the world should not oper-
ate to prevent thorough investiga
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03

began his labors here. The new
pastor spoke from l. Corinthians
ii: LIZ. And l, brethren, when l
came to you, came not with excel
lency of speech or of wisdom.
For l determined not to know any
thing among you save Jesus Christ
and him cruci6ed." Mr. TYRE be-
gins his work here under most favor
able auspices. He has the excel
lency of speech" is a pleasant talker
and presents the truth in plain,
direct way. His discourse on this
occasion brought out, among other
things, the truth that Christ cru
Gifted symbolizes Gods infinite love
for the world and makes possible
solution Of the problems of life and
a more ready acceptance of its
burdens. Our people will extend
cordial welcome to Mr.. lyric and his
family and wish for them all possible
success in their new charge.
Rev. Frank Appleton will deliver
the memorial sermon before Cham
berlin Post on the Sunday preceding
Memorial Day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
CHURCH NOTES.

Bishop Hall is expected to visit St.
Andrews church Thursday, May "a.
A large congregation gathered at
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning, when Rev. Thomas lyric
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
A CARD.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks tic
our kind friends and neighbors who sc
willingly aided us on the occasion of the
death and burial of our infant child.
MR.. AND MRS. R. H. KITTREDGE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
DEATH OF MRS. HUBBARD HAS S.
TINGS.

DEATH OF MRS. HUBBARD HAS
TINGS.
Mrs. Hubbard Hastings of Spring
street, who had been in failing health
for so long time, sustained another
shock a few days ago, from which
she never rallied, passing away quiet
lv about eleven O'Clock on Tuesday
night. Death came to her as a hap
Ply release from suffering and found
her ready. Mrs. Hastings was a
lovable woman and had a host of
friends hereabouts, especially among
the elder portion ofour citizens. Ola
pleasant and sunny nature, she had
a neighborly word and smile for
everybody who came within the cir
Gle of her acquaintance. She was
born in Haverhill Nov. II, 1903;
married June 13, 1888, removing
from Lyndon to Troy, thence to Iras-
burg, thence to St. Johnsbury in
1855; removed to Lyndonville at the
time of the loca ton of the railroad
Offices was changed, and thence back
to this place in 1881, residing here
since that date. She had been a
member ofthe Congregational church
in the different towns where she had
lived, for some so years. Mrs. Has
tings had seven children, only two of
whom survive-George H. OF Boston
and Chas. S. of St. Johnsbury. Her
death takes the last of the Hast
ings generation and their wives, with
the exception of the widow of Jona-
than jerks, now living at Upper
Alton, Ill. In connection with this
death, it will be interesting to some of
the older citizens of this vicinity to
read the record of this Hastings gen
Grafton. Joel H. Hastings was mar
ried in 1895, and settled in St. Johns
bury on the last farm northeast
above Paddock Village, called the
Woods or Willard farm. They had
ten children: Cynthia B., Lemuel,
Elizabeth w, Mary A, William j.,
Jonathan J., Lambert, Hubbard, Joel,
Jr., and Harriet w. Nearly all of the
children lived to a good old age.
Cynthia B. (Leland) of Claremont,
90, William J. of Craftsbury, 81,
Lambert and Hubbard, of St. Johns
bury, 80 each. Joel of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, living many years in St. Johns
bury. died August 2, 1898, at the
age of 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03

A new line of 60 inch cravenette cloths
in blacks and blues warranted water
proof, for $500.
Black Dress Goods, so inch Irregular
1925 India Twill, for only S1.0o. +6
inch, (S1.OO gradel for only 8712c. 50
inch, (5Oc grade) for only 4212c per yd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03

We have a complete line OF Cotton
Dress Goods in all shades from 4c a yard
to 25c.
Special price on 1000 yards of cotton
grapes in all colored shades.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03
New Spring
DRESS GOODS.
Trimmings and Outside Garments.

Remember, our stock of Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Underwear and Small Wares is
complete and prices on all goods indicate
easier times, as now S1.O0 will buy
nearly as many goods from US as $50
would one year ago
Read our ad. elsewhere for the Crepe
Paper Lamp Shades.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03

Hosiery-A drive for 15c, but the
"R. S." for 25c has not its equal for
fast color and durability. Try one pair
and prove it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-03

Ladies Jackets and Capes in Browns,
Mixtures and Black, from 1887 to
SIS, 90 each.
A leader trimmed with black watered
silk for $500.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
CINCINNATI THE GATEWAY.
The Southern Anxious for the c., y. o. and
It. +. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meeting.

The Southern Anxious for the c., \. O. and
It. I. Observation-Disclosures Meeting.
CINCINNATI, October 16.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railway company, to be held at
h general offices here today, there
will be two tickets for directors in the
field. One ticket will be that made up
by the c. H. & D. syndicate people, and
the other will be a ticket representing
the Southern railway-Drexel, Morgan
interests. The Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton also have booked six of the
present members of the present board
of directors to retire. Those who are
to go out are Messrs. Brice, Thomas,
Lauterbach, McGhee, Weir and Ander-
sono Of this city. The gentlemen are to
be succeeded by II. L. Shoemaker. AL
fred Sully, of New York, and Z. w.
k~ittredge, Lawrence Maxwell. jr.. NJ.
ID. Woodford, and Eugene Zimmerman
of Cincinnati. There is not likely to
be- any legal interference today.
Mr.. Greenough said last night that
while the Southern railway was anx-
ious to get hold Of the property, as Gin
cinnati was the gateway between their
lines and New York, they would prob
ably wait and buy the stock.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
Early ~SnOw-StOrms.

The Baltimore Sun says: New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio were visited by
the advance guard of winter yesterday in
the shape of a snow storm of considera
BILE force and depth. They cannot claim
to have had the first snow storm Of the
season in this latitude, however, for there
was one in Garrett county, Md, about a
week ago. Yesterdays snow can not be
expected to make any long stay even in
the state Of Ohio, where "coor' states
manship tends to produce a congenial
atmosphere. Nevertheless, as an early
installment, it will do we'll enough, and
perhaps too we'll for those who are short
on coal Some of the weather prophets,
judging by the profusion of chestnuts
this fall and olher signs of that sort, have
for some time been predicting a hard
winter, and yes erday's storm may cause
them to take fresh stock in their own
wisdom.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
DEATH IN BRISTOE'S CAVE,
Uncle and Nephew, Alabama Kindred,
Fight to a Fatal Finish.

GADsDEN. Ala, October t6.-In Bris.
toes cave, -four miles from Mountains
boro, near the county line between
Etawah and Marshal, there occurred a
cold-blOoded murder late Saturday
evening. The facts are as follows, as
near as they could be learned: George
Bartlett and his nephew, Dave Hub
bard, had been engaged in getting out
stove timber and had some words over
the settlement. Saturday they were
engaged in gathering corn, when the
difficulty was returned. Bartlett vas
on the wagon and grabbing a hickory
standard, struck at Hubbard, who also
grabbed a large hickory stick and
struck Bartlett in the head, knocking
him out of the wagon. Hubbard then
went to the house and telling what he
had done, fled the country. Parties
went to the field where they found
Bartlett dead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
State Fair Notes,

The week Immediately preceding tht
opening of the great state fair at Raleigh
October %, "a, % and Goth, shows actua
conditions which will make the fair the
very best and most comprehensive one
eyer held in the state. Nothing is want
ing now but good weather and support
OF the good people of North Carolina to
make it ar affair that every true "Tar
Heep' will be proud to see and that may
be talked of for a long time to come.
Grea. preparations have been made for
the en- ertainment and amusement of the
public, The people of the Old North
Safe in coming together in a great reun-
ion will tnd many features that will
please, surprise, delight and startle them.
They will see the most gorgeous ex-
hibils ever made at a North Carolina
fair.
They will see the best racing on record
in this state, for here are nearly sixty
entries in the %trotting races and it is
probable that as many as forty game, am
bilious taOr%oughbreds will be in the run
ming races
There will be better attractions and
more Of them han ever before including
the great CyClOrama of the battle of Get
tYsburg; balloon ascensions by man and
dog; the famous dancing girls from the
worries fair at Chicago; a ~menageries of
trained wild animals. the uorkinr world
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
THE Blue GLASS LYNCHfNG.
Prominent and Wealthy Citizen of Ken
lucky Strung Up by His Neighbors.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 16.-Yester.
day another lynching was added to the
fall series Of the Blue Grass lvnching
bees. Saturday at the close of the
Beattyville fair, Oscar Morton, a prom
1nent and wealthy citizen of Stanton,
in Powell county. went on the warpath.
Only two weeks ago Morton killed a
man at Stanton and was out on s.. 900
bond to appear next week at the Powell
circuit court. When Morton arrived at
the fair he proceeded to get drunk and
then went to find Sheriff William
Simms, who was his deadly enemy. a
teud OF long standing existing between
the two men. SimmS and Morton met
near the entrance to the fair grounds,
and after a few words both of them
drew guns and a quick exchange of
shots followed. When the smoke had
cleared away it was found that Sheriff
Simms was dead. Before a crowd could
collect Morton was hustled to the cOun-
ty Jail. The people became Infatuated
and a big meeting was at once held in
the public square A mob was quickly
formed and marched to the jail. The
Jallor was O~verpowered and the keys
to Morton's cell were obtained. After
a hor parley he was taken to a little
bridge some distance from the town
and the rope was placed around his
neck. The leaders drew their guns
and told him to jump or else he would
be riddled wife bullets. He jumped
breaking his neck, after cursing his
captors. Further trouble is expected.
This is the eighth lynching in three
months
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
At a Turkish summer Resort.
Harpnr'S Weekly.

HarPer's Weekly.
"Truly | know of no fairer or swec;er
resting place in lif>'s journey than the
valley Of the Sweet Water above the
Golden Horn This fair recommends
ton from the pen Of a traveller who has
journeyed TO many pleasant place makes
the Sweet Waters of Europe one Of the
objective points of every louri fortunate
enough to be in ~Constantinople during
the warm spring days, when this resort is
the most freqpen ed
To be in the fashion, you should drive
out there IN a smart trap aud ioin the
fashionable crva.cate, moving slowly
along the wide >ht!rd road 1t tn 81 Re #
the liver as ao,emniy and Us seriously as
do the stOliI Elglish men and women
who are exhibited by their coacnmen each
afternoon during the season in HYDE
Park for the amusement and delectation
OF The humble pedestrian. However, the
very fact that you can do this in Rotten
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
A HOnSehOI6 TrRaSnra.

D.. W. Fuller, of C~anajoharie, y. Y, saws
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in the house and his family has al
ways found the very best results follow its
use that he would not be without it, if pro.
durable. q. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill,
\. y, says that DIR. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that
he has used it in his family for eight wears,
and IL has never failed 70 do all that is
claimed for it. "hy nor try a remedy SO
long tried ADD tested? Trial bottles free at
K. RIacknali X on's drug store. Regular
size 5oc. and Sl.0O
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by
wesIey Holman and wife, l will offer at public
cutlery to the highest bidder at the court house
door in Durham on
Monday, November 3, 1894,
at y O'Clock m. a tract of land containing
nineteen huudredths Q9-ItU) Of an acre more
or less, and adjoining the lands of Reuben
Barbee. Emma Dean, Tom Strudwick and
others, said land lying and being in Durham
county, Durham township, NC For further
desert ton of same see book No. l8 OF mort
Cages, pagt s 80 and 40, in the registers office
of Durham county, n. C..
D. L.. & P. P. O'BRIANT, Mortgages.
CHARLES Il. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
Clippings From he Southern Tobacco
journal.

Mr.. B. f. Graves, a highly esteemed
young man and one of the proprietors of
the GRAY warehouse, Mt. Airy, N. c is
dead The warehouse business will b.
continued by Col, B y. Graves.
The cigarette output has gotten int"
he decrease column
The supremr court o. SOutU Ctre4u
las declared the dl>pepsary law consritu
tional, and salo rs Of that state will be
closed again
The New York Herald says that the
earnings of cigarette girls in that city in
1854 ranged from IS to SIC a week. Now
they range from So / So.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16
NORTH CAROLINA, S,,oror Court.
s"Ilis " Wade Notice.
John G. Wade

The defendant above named will Ike notCe
that anactiOn entitled us above has been com
menced in the superior Court OF LuLnam
County by the issuing OF WhlCh ho'
been returned by the Sheriff Of Durham C0Au,
ty, endorsed After due diligence 81 L
found in Durham County" and thercupon an
order has b, en- made by the Clerk OF the ~
perior Court of Durham County that serl'ce
of salt summons be made by publication one
a week tor six consecutive weeks in The DUE
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper published IN DtL
ham, N. c., requiring tie said defendant %
and appear at a Superior Court 70 be heLp -
and for the County Of Durham, at the cNu.s
house in the City Of durham, on the seIt,tI I,
Monday before the first Monday OF MaICn,r
being the l4th day of January, 1888, 70 ahs~,'
or demur TO the complaint IN the saIH d l.
And let the said defendant take turtncr HD1"f
dissolvinR the bon IS of natrimOny cXistirgDe
tween the plaintiff and defendant. ia.
This the llth day OF SepterbGr'A r.
Clerk superior Court
Fred. A. Green, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-16

VAN buren,, Ark. October 1f.-At a
barbecue fifteen miles north of here.
a double murder was committed. Geo,
Truitt struck Casey Hensey with a bar
rel stave during a fight and mashed his
skull, and as Hensey was falling he
disembOweled Truitt who cannot re-
cover.