davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

Are You disturbed at night sui broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
cry og with pain OF cutting teeth II 10
send at once and get a bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
Ing 1t cues dysontery, diarhoea, regu
Iates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colo, s0lteus the gums, reduces inham
uou, and gives to1, aud energy to the
whole tyster'. Mrs. WinsloVo Soothing
Sginp itr Children Teelblug is pleasant
to the taste'ani Is the prescription Of one
OF the oldest aud b-st female physicians
ssleby druggists tbrou. bout the world
Prce Is cts b tile,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24


Send your address to II. f Bncklen a
Co, Chicago aud get a free sample box OF
Dr. Kings New life pills, A trial will
convince yon Of their merits These
pills are eas3 10 action and are psrticu-
lsrIy effective in the cure OF Constipation
aud Sick Headache Fer malaria and Livi
er tr ubles the have been proved invsh
liable They are guaranteed to be per-
ftctly free from every deltterious subj
stance and to be purely vegetable, They
30 ct weoken By th,lt action, but By Civ,
ing 'onr to the stomach aud towels great
~ iuvieorate the sy,t m Regular size
2jc per box Sid by } n Hard, DrugI
glst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

For a quarter of a century DR.. King {
New Discovery has been tested and the
millions who have received benefit from
is use testify to is wonderful curative
powers 10 oil diseases of the throat, chest
and lungs. A remedy that has stood the
test 30 long and that has given 50 uni7er
sal satisfaction j. no experiment Each
bottle Is positively guaranteed to give re-
lief, or The money will be refunded. 1t Is
admitted TO ba the most reliable for
coughs a d colds Trid bottles free a,
J. n. asrds Drug Store. l.. ge elz3 SOC
aud 81 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

Having The needed merit to more thtn
make good oil the advertising claimed for
them, tue following four remedies have
reached q heuomeual sale. DR., Kings
New DIscoysry,t for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed -E ec.
tric Btttrs, the great It medy for Liver
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arbics
) I've the best in the world, and Dr..
Kings New Lille Pills which are per
feet pill All these remedies are guarsnr
teed to do Just Whist is claimed for them
aud the de,ler whose name is attached
here With will be glad to tell you more
about them Sold at J. n Hari's drugI
stOrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

C.rralI y "nstt Uulltd S's'es com
uu--ialef Of labor ba. suuulttrd bis uiurh
|auuuai r'puu, which rrlatts etureIy to
Jlr uuIidlug sud loan astuoIaIoas Il The
aauutry Tie statistics be has prepared
,ba~ that GA the Dir OF Ja4usrY, 1874,
iAoe ee,r 10 the United States 3 s3s OF
t9t re assoclatt0us, 3 J5s Of which sre cal
std 20 % y Inch sr national The total
uUmbtr Il shareholders is l7jJ, rs, Of
ahial 1859 800 are IN the local associa
|ua,- sDd ast,5J9 10 the national The
.loIlosug suamar. Of aidltI 5usi statistics
j, self Hrjsosl.y. Average humber Of
siarthoiirIs pr a-socutipu lbcth local
tuI DauousIJ 3oI ,, shOr.loJders VITO ere
borrowers, 49, III, ptrcer tage Of share
nold,rs Who are borrowers. 70 Is, total
uum Der Of shares 10 4jj, s72, total net rs
sells, $3.50 90 $685. average shares p,r
Shareholder 8, average net assets per
rharet0ldrr, SZJ7 %, average value OF
-Lates, ~ Is, total profits. sJ.GGIllG;
average exa Of loans, 81 .l4O homes &C
.uired 3li 3J5
The hltr It,m II most significant aud
shows the net practical result Of membtr
slIp ia these associations. As 500 $3.50
Citations made no report it will be seen that
the actual number OF DO es acquired Is
even much larger than the hum ter stated ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

The Beet salvr 10 I r~cfid i.r cut,
btuise,, sofes. Ulcers. Salt Kheum. Feyef
-a5-.. letter. Chsppsi Hauds, Chlbisi1s,
Caras. sud al Skia E'apIioas, aud poe
,iuvsly cutes ri'es or 10 pay required It
.s gutrAlteed 20 sive perfect ,atlsfsctioa
OF noLey refunded, Price 20 ceus per
boz. Pot sslo by J. y. HAEp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

II ls e,sEtd ia NttAlssigl t4Al a. ~.
itupl A1f been made 10 bfi5s tao seutters
: rsls,icu lotAtif vote &C the taIa Ill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
CoNFfpENCE LOST.

This suit, which was based upon The
decision of Judge Barrett, al uIou that
of the Supreme Court in General Term
in November, 1880, affirming the IL
legality of the Sugpr Trust-thnt II was
conspiracy and against public policy,
and that the several corporations com
posing the Trust had exceeded their
powers by entering into the combinn
tiOn aud had forfeited their charters,
aud that the Trust was ncopartnership y
of which each ~ the companies was a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
BenerCl 1opertisements.
Illustrated Talks

EVERY SATURDAY AT 3P. NJ.
~ ut Niavi office, King street. Sub
jec:s: The Human Body and Its
Diseases. etc.
Saturday, September 90, 1894.
3S03-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
Business CARDS
c. BREWER & Co., LIMITED
Queen Street, Honolulu, III. L.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncmea
Sugar Co, Honomu Sugar Co, Wailuku
Sugar Co, Waihee Sugar Co., Makee
Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kappa
pala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer * Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers
LIST OF OFFICERS:
2. e. JONES. President
GEo. II. RoBERTsoS w Manager
K. Z. BISHOP. .. Tres. and Secy.
Col W. +. ALLEN Auditor
g. VI. COOKE.
H WArERaoUsE. 80 Directors
&. L. CARrER ~
The sun., 1894-01-28

No one will deny that Winfield Scott was the
greatest General whom this country had pro-
duced up to the period OF the civil war. With
the exception OF Andrew Jackson. he was the
only General who came out OF the war OF lSl .
with great reputation. and the achieyem ents
OF none OF our revolutionary commanders
could. for a m oment. be compared with scott's
triumphant march from Vera Cruz to Mexico.
Perhaps the credit due him for that march,
though recognized at the time by Wellington.
was not fully appreciated by his countrymen
until the difficulty OF repeating the per-
iormanoe was demonstrated by Forey at the
head OF Q French force at least four times
larger. Had the greatness OF that exploit been
duly measured By a people peculiarly affected
by military renown. 1t is incredible that scott
In 1852 should have been 90 disastrously beat
The sun., 1894-01-28

IL was Virginia the mother Of Presidents.
that gave US Gen. Scott as she was to give us
Gen. Thomas. In 1746 James Scott. Scotch
man OF the Bucelsuch elan. and follower Of
the Young Pretender. made his way TO Nir-
Einia. after the defeat at Culloden. His son.
William, married Ann Mason. native Of Din
Widdis county. Winfield Scott was the issue
OF this marriage. He Was born at Laurel
Branch. fourteen miles from Petersburg. June
-. 1854. His father. who had been the Cap
tain OF = Virginia company In the Continental
army, died when the Dor Was but years old.
and eleven Years GitsrHard his mother left
Winfield. ct n Years Of age. to make his own
WaJ In the world. He seems TO have received
q good preparatory education for the period.
and In 1905 he entered william and hary
COLLEGE where he remained about year He
then became student IN = Law once in Pc
tsEsbuEg. sRd N due course H1s admitted
The sun., 1894-01-28
SOME mAsCULIxE AFFEC IA TI0Ns.
The IdIotIe Stare. the Walking stick, ETss-
lag Tie. and NOAehaIaRc-.

Ihe hdtoue stare the walking Ntick, fEea-
Ing Tie. and kOaehAIaRc-.
1t is said on excellent authority that the IN.
otic stare is still in favor among the sN 10
youth Of swelldom. and any fashionable young
man who cannot learn how 10 abstract "g~rI
atom OF expression from the countsnance lrd
look on vacancy with an expression Of i1t'-
cility. cannot belong 10 the select eotsrie =
hold rank In the inner circles.
There are other important matters which
must be carefully committed II one De-
sires TO be In ths van OF fashion. lhs
first OF these relates to the walking s'irE.
and this involves perhaps the most ser
responsibility. For the stick must lie len
at home when going 10 business, 10
church or TO make calls. The reason OF '"i
latter bylaw is that In the language ~ '.s
stick. TO call upon young lady while gSrl''us
cane. implies that the caller Is on sutl ."'' y
Intimate terms e. look m on her casusIi any
time What finer sIttiety than this g. q. .'S
found in the tutTiractes Of feminine etlIu ''r
Then there is a tv"d and !mmutai." .aN
rect style Is to hp.I (, at an angle Of for,y -
degrees, with tho ferrule uppeTmost an 'af-
ward. ~ course. this is the sort OF thing NJ
man could POSSIBLY discover for himself 'r
the unsuphlsticatel would naturally carr . :
stick with the uoipt 10 the ground and r >
doing stand revealed AS initiated In the st-
pIeme refinement Of etiquette.
No man with a Particle OF seltrsspect Wo+i
Ind It qgUs impossible T. learn to he the l.rw
themselves there has Strung uPaneS ii+ ,,"
try Tor women young woman lu LF.|"t
has taksa up the unique calling o' 2 -
about from house % house tYtng the ueca gear
q dt-trauSht bachelors who cannot de .; ."s
themselves. The custom Will IrOrAr'T De ..-
tTOduced on this side along with the Ifhsr
Enslish guirEs. ct no nan IN MS coEcy.. as.
women monopgli2ed al the vanity,
Besides i isn't good form 70 ee 20 critical a
TOnizing IS the latest mode and II is not g0yt
form 70 Dc eausas oT DessImisue any more
The sun., 1894-01-28

the Government end Of the people. It now in-
eludes . monitor. four ironclsds. three cor
vsttes and two eunboats. besides several
transports, despatch boats. and sailing vessels
The finest lronclad in tho Chilean feet
is the Arturo Pratt recently built 10 France.
II IL OF 6.902 tons. and stsams seventeen
knots an hour In 1890 there we're In the
Chilean navy 281 officers and 1909 sallora
There is. It seems, at Valparaiso an efficient
naval college. aud at Santiago photographic
ONCE. but there Is no navy yard. In the event
OF q ship needing docking and repairs IL must
be sent 10 Europe
The sun., 1894-01-28

the establishment Of the present Constitution
| in 1893 up TO the Inauguration Of Pslmacsda
the Conservative aristoeracy had virtually
controlled the Govern menL Presidents had
usually. though not always. Yielded to the
wishes OF Congress because Congresses bad
generally been Of the same political nfiilia-
tons Hence had arisen what the opponents
Of BalmAceds described as Ter nor
scrfp.d, and which they maintained to
be OF the same binding force as tho
custom which. In England. makes Cabinet
Ministers accountable to majority OF the
Houae Of Commons. although the existence OF
such a responsible Cabinet is not recognized
in any British statute. On the whole. there
fore. Mr.. Hancock considers that although
the Govern m ent OF Chile had become Parlis-
mentary By precedent and suferance. not By
virtue OF any provision OF the Constitution.
SiCnor Bnlmaceda when he found himself
opposed not only By the Conservatives but by
three factions Of the Liberal party. should. rs
a matter Of good sense and wisdom. have
bowed to the will Of the legislative majority.
At the same time II is admitted that the oppo-
sition to Balmaceda was actuated rather by
selfish interests than BY patriotic motives. The
nation was heavily in debt. and many OF the
old aristoefatic families were In financial
straits Il enraRed them that. at such June
ture Balmaceda should be building expen-
sive schoolhouseA Wnen IL lookeu as III
another Liberal might be elected to
succeed Balmaceda it was natural that they
should offer the most strenuous resistance.
The clergy hated Dalmaceda because he was
accused OF being a ireethinker. and had un-
doubtedly cut down ecclesiastical revenues,
particularly through the institution OF civil
marriages. The tradesmen In Santiago and
Valparaiso were found. as might have been
expected. on the side Of their wealthy patrons
Many people espoused the cause OF tho Con-
gress against Balmaceda on account OF the
suspicion and resentment with which they re-
garded a one-mhn power. The Influential
foreign elements in Chile were also against the
President because he had hinted at curtall-
ments OF grants to foreign corporations. and
had lamented the fact that though Chilean
blood had purchased the nitrate fields OF Tara
pacd. their wealth was rapidly passing away
into foreign hands.
The sun., 1894-01-28

practice dead letter with the alleged un-
fairness and s6stensss Of certain provisions
he had. he said. nothing 10 do; neither did the
new theories Of parliamentary government
concern him. until such theories we're embod-
led In positive Law. There would soon be
general election. when the people might de-
eide In the mean time he should perform
his duty according 10 his oath and the dictates
OF the Constitution.
The sun., 1894-01-28

the finding Was unanimous that the plan Of
the Seminole campaign had been we'll devised
and bad been prosecuted with energy steadi-
ness. and ability. Our author points out that
when Scott moved against the Seminoles. Flor
ida was terra iHcognHd. The greater part OF
It had scarcely been visited by white men. and
very little was known rs to the settlements OF
the seminoles. Where the hiding places Of the
Indians were could only be detected by pursu-
ing them atthe time OF Gen. Scott's assignment
TO the command all the information obtain
able tended to place them on the waters Of the
Ouithlacooche and the st. Johns rivers. II
was. accordingly. against this potion OF the
country that the movements OF SCOTS army
were mistakenly directed. II was not only the
lack OF correct information touching the
whereabouts OF tho enemy. nor tho want Of
ordnance clothing. and subsistence. but the
geographical peculiarites OF Florida it's thick
cts hummocks, everglades. and impen etrable
swamps. which made this campaign almost
fruitess and for some time afterward baffle ed
all efforts Of the Government to subdue this
tribe OF Indians The conditions were ma
terially changed when Col Zachary Taylor
won the battle OF Okechobee. Yet II was not
until some four years later that Gen. Worth
made the treaty by which the Seminole trou-
bles we're finally alayed.
The sun., 1894-01-28

Nov let US sec on what grounds tho author.
while not defending all the administrative
acts OF BalmAesda. holds that the position
taken By him In 1891 was technically correct.
I5slmAeedG declared that Congress SO far as
any express terms Of the Constitution went.
had no more riEht to dictate to him what Min
listers he should choose than 1t had 70 deter
mine what food he should eat or what clothes
he should wear. This Is pronounced unques-
tlonAbly true. but Mr.. Hancock neYsrths-
less submits that inGsmuch as a PGrlia-
msntATJ usage had grown up outside
Of the Constitution By which the Minis
Try Was formed after the English plan.
and not upon the American plan. courtesy
and discretion should have led the Chief Mag
istTats to follow the precedent The Chilean
Constitution had not hitherto been followed
20 the letter but in practice. Parliamentary
system had gradually been substituted for
. Presidential. for tho reason that ths Govern
msnt Of Chile had continuously been in it's
working rather oligarchical than democratic.
IL had offered an example Of king and bar0ns
rather than q President and people FE0m
The sun., 1894-01-28
II ..

We pass for moment to the Mexican cam
paign. The author OF this book reminds US
that the Duke OF Wellington was so interested
in the march OF Scott's army from Vera Cruz
to the Mexican capital that he caused its move
ments to be marked on q map daily. as infor-
nation was received. Admiring It's trlumphs
up to the basin In which lies the City OF Mexico.
he then said. Scott is lost He has been car
ried away by his successes. lie cannot take
the city and he cannot fall back upon his
base IL Is certain that Scott had not troops
enough to maintain his line OF communication
with Vera Cruz. and that, when he entered the
valley OF Anahuac. was almost as utterly cut
of from his base rs Cortez had been. After
winning the battles OF Cerro Gordo. Contreras.
Churubusco. Molino del Rey. and Chapultepec
the force engaged in the capture Of the MexI-
can capital amounted to less than six thou ousand
men. The army overcome by Gen. Scott on
his march to the capital had numbered not
less than thirty thousand. and In nearly all
the engagements II has been intrenched in
chosen positions. The Mexicans admit that
even the force ultimately employed for tho
defence OF the capital was about twenty
thousand. There was at all times IN i'm
mense preponderance Of artillery on the Mexi-
can side
1t is not a pleasant recollec IN for patriotic
-
ton. Influenced BY political considerations. did
its best to discredit Scott In the hour OF his
great victory. After peace had been made with
Mexico but while the American army was still
occupying the Mexican capital, there came a de-
spatch from Washington ordering Scott to turn
over tho command to q subordinate General OF
no particular distinction and to appear before a
court OF inquiry at Pueblo to answer charges
which had been preferred against him. but
which. as II turned out, we're never pressed.
What the country thought OF this treatment
was expressed by Daniel Webster in a speech
delivered In the Senate on Feb. 20. 1S4S Il
understand sir" he said. that there Is : re-
port from Gen. Scott. a man who has per-
formed the most brilliant campaign on recent
military record, n man who has warred against
the enemy warred against the climate. warred
against q thousand unpropitious circum-
stances. and has carried the flag OF his coun-
try to tho capital OF the enemy-hono orably.
proudly. humanely-to his own permanent
honor and the great military credit OF his
country. And where 10 he? At Pueblo-at
Pueblo undergoing an inquiry before his In
feriors in rank, and other persons without mil
itary rank while the high powers he has sx-
erclsed with so much distinction are trans
ierred TO another-I do not say to one un-
worthy OF them. but to one inferior In rank,
station. and experience"
Tho fact that Scott was an eminent member
OF the Whig party and a possible candidate
for the Presidency did not prevent Congress
from voting him q gold medal. that was fol-
lowed four years later by joint resolution
creating tho brevet rank OF Lieutenant Gem
eral OF the army. which was thereupon be-
slowed on Winfield Scott, who thus became
the first since Washington to hold that offlce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
WHEAT DOWN, BUT CORN UP,
WHILE OATS GO wirn conN. A
FRACTION HIGHER.
cotton Has Tendency to Breal,
but some strong Features Are APP
penring-Th- Live stock Mar
kets-'rhe Flour Movement.


fless.
New York May IA. = wheat--Re-
celpts, 3QS,S00 bu: exports, $4,000;
sales. $50 900 hn f,,,r.,s. zoe nno ~,
sro, i'''VVS W.
spo''
spot-Steady; No. . red, SO s-lc de.
livered and 60 s-S T. q. b.. No.
northern &c - a,,,,..,, ~, =.
.o He"'eieu' W. hu'u'
W $50 oel'Verea' options opened
weak at the lowest point on record
owing tn iio,,Iaat,,,, h,,, Inc, s,,ar,..
Ia, a., ,,,.',..,..' $3.50 -,
on Niso'ous iocal demand, which
developed continuing firm throughout
the day and a good visible SUNNY de.
crease. and repnrts a, ,a,,o,,, ,avar e.,
1,. anu 'epor's OF SelioW ieVer IN
buenos Ayres together with predie-
tons OF lG0.000.O0O wheat and flour for
the seasons exnor,s CLOSED arr M
e6,1
Mny Closed: ssei june o. S-sHos e-sc'
1851 s Ss e,ee' July, oo l-fqoV S-se'
t ,,, oS oeSsi 20 Ausust' OIL 9-Se; sep
1 DI', " S,s4o. S-sS. closed D. e-se'
a. 1Sv a' % S-euoo '-se' closed
fNpvut stesuy'
~, il's i-4N Nominal
$3.50 mohI I,I
ToppcrODui'
T,o G n .,. go o. 80.
I'm - IlsIer' straits Sl9's5 bid;
piaues' quiet spelter weak domestic,
SS'so DID, $50 asked. Sales on change,
- Gus so,,s, Ausus1 tln' sly,so.
crude IN barrels, 2Sq29c; prime &c
s sli o iVoss, +ogSie' on cruue IN par
est ~. -Vr1se' prime summer NelloW,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Associated Press.
E,w York, May 1.-THE Evening
4 says. The stock exchange cleo
Fershadowed speculation today.
event in connection with the Lon
stock exchange holiday, and fol-
@ing the apathy OF the last week or
i days, made a market that was
Eost unparalleled in point of mac
fhv II was so narrow that an or
TO sell Invariably forced quota
" down a fraction, while an order
buy worked them the opposite di-
|ilon The western freight war ex-
~ an omlnous influence. Railroad
|scliiye officials openly confess that
DE present schedules they are doing
|dness at loss, and a number of
llminent railroad presidents have ex-
Used what appears to be a genuine
Ehe 70 terminate the war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

July. 50 s-s1Sie: August. "a i-sc; Sep
TENDER IS S-yffJ5 Lee.
corn-Easvd on earlier, but became
frmer late. closing practically I'M
charged. Nc. mixed cash. aud May,
81 lac; July, &c 5-SpSs ste; septvm-
Der, 81 Ice.
oets--Firm. No. Q, cash, s7c: May,
SEC. July, 2Sc: August. 2ic.
Unchanged.
Barloy--No trading.
Bran-Weaker. east track, 5ic.
RlhNsced-- N.a3.
Timothy--s3.00u4.0 400.
Unchanged ut recent advance.
Ruttef--Unchanged.
Eggs--unchanged.
Lend--SS15 asked.
Speter--Iowcr. $500.
Cornmeal--Si95G2.o0
Whisky Isl .0sQi.ls
Cotton Ties-Unchanged.
rovisions-Stendy. firm. quiet.
Professionalism mess. Johping, s12.75.
Lard-Prime TO choice steam. STe5Q
$50
Dry salt Mcats-Loose shoulders.
s6.o9. longs aid ribs, S64O, shorts. Sd. 80
Bacon-Packed shoulders. $1,000; iong6
Bacoi, Packed shoulders S7.on:
longs, sI0OQ7.ls L.; ribs. s.25; shorts,
ReceiptswFlour, 5000 barrels; wheat.
-0oo buslnls; corn. 1900 bushels; oats.
$500 bushels.
APPROXIMATIONS 1900 barrels;
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn $4,000 BUSH
els,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

'"''"" HrccIptH.
BY Associated Press.
New York, May li,-Total cotton to-
cay; Net receipts. i7oi: exports to Great
Britain 2sSsi to Franco. $50; to conf
ncnt, loii; stock 5is.soa
consolidated net receipts. seee. ~.
ports TO Great Britain. gqs5 Ia Era,,,,,
400: continent, 1869. "'''e'
Iotal since September /: Receipts
5'll 'SSI; exports to Great Britain
; siaoe,s4t, T. France, 5Si ,2l5; to the con,
tiheht' lSlS,9SI; to the channel, 96si.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

ny Associated Presa.
Little Rock. ARK. May ii.--sani Rob-
erta ane Charles vanhorn had diff
Guilty at dance near Rossyli.e Sat
prdRy night. Sunday vanhorn went
TO Roberta house and renewed the
trouble. when Roberts shot and killed
him
Farmers Robinson and yanhooten OF
Logan county quarrplcd over n divid-
ing line. Robinson used his Winchester
on his neighbOr with deadly effect and
then escaped.
Truss Rice and William md T'ess
Davis played cards AZ Jenny Lind
Saturday night. A fiSht ensued. in
which pistols were used. Rice vas In
stantly killed and William Davis fa-
tally wounded. His death occurred to-
day. Wess Davis IA In jail