davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Met an Awful gate.

BRUSSELS, Sept. at-News has been
received here that Lieut.. Cussarts, of
the Belgian army, who captured the
murderer of Enin Paaha, has been
eaten by cannibals in remote part of
the Congo state,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
FARMERS NEED LAeoRERs.
Women and School Children Put to WoI
In Western Kansas.

Women and School Children Put to Work
In Western Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 24.-Western
Kansas farmers have sent to the eastern
counties for laborers to harvest the
broom corn. The crop is unexampled
the history of the state and the
local labor supply does not nearly meet
the demand. They offer sl.5O day
and board. In some counties where
frost comes early schools have been
dismissed and the boys put in the
broom corn, and in Morton county
young women have joined in the har-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
NEW YonK, Semi,
Quiet. Western, l5ale,sc.
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept "a
best beeves. g. 5095 90: no fancy here: stock
ers and feeders. s. 40.L4a5 mixed COWS and
bulls, 81 4ooa75; Texas. s. 75aaGO. western,
sa0on46 CO.
Hoos-Marlset active ut a 1oc decline;
Light e37oD4 30; rough packing, saGOa375;
mixed and butchers, 81 70,5I 80: heavy pack.
Ing and shipping. SO "a 30: pigs. s.O014 20
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
More Flight.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Nelson Morris
has filed an amended objection in the
United States circuit court to the or
der of sale of the whisky trust distil-
leries. This is a new move to continue
the fight against the reorganization
committee
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Anti.Christian Proclamation.

SHANGHAI, Sept. PA dispatch from
Nilg-Po says thot the whole province
of Che-Kiang, especially the city of
Kin-Wha. has been placarded with
anti-foreign and anti-Christian procla-
nations
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
and ID

Hettie Bowers yeast bread LIST n Q
Genevieve Dissmore ornamental cake
LIST G
Geneva Erler. basket cookies 1st, Lot
tie Mead Cd
Geneva Erler glass jelly LIST, Florence
Wheeler I'd
Francis Norton round bouquet LIST,
Genevieve Dissmore I'd
Florence Wheeler fiat bouquet LIST,
Mabel Wentworth I'd
Frances Norton col. flowers LIST nc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Says Diamond Is Her husband.

WEsTFIELp, Mass, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Jo-
hanna Bush, OF this town, believes she
has discovered her husband, missing
for twenty-five years, in the person of
William Diamond, of Marinette, Wis,
a man reported to be worth about
100000 and to have married another
woman in that state
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Lived Unl,appIly.

FAetIhLp, Ia, Sept a4.-Mrs. John
Swope committed suicide here by
hanging herself She was A. years old
and her husband was Y. and they had
lived very unhappily since their mar
rage about three years ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Permits to CONSTRUCT Bridges.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. = Secretary
Lamont Tuesday signed permits au-
thorizing the construction of bridge
across the San Joaquin river, CAL, and
u bridge over the St Croix river, be-
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Womcn's First Day Mt Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 24-The women
had their first public function at the
Cotton States and International cx-
position. 1t was the opening Of the
seriessof congresses which have been
arranged by Mrs. louie NJ. Gordon
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Martyr to Her Profession.

SYCAMORE. Ill, Sept a4.-Aliss Lille
Condee died after few days illness
with typhoid fever, aged 81. She was
professional nurse and contracted
the disease from patient.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Gets a 100000 Estate,

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Sept. 24-James
McGinnis, a railroad man, received
word that his brother died in ,Cincin-
natl. o., leaving him a fortune Of
$50, 600
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

The money lords oppose more mon
ey. 1t is the volume rather than the
kind that they care for.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

Do you favor destroying the green
backp II you do not you had better
join the Peoples party.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO Sept "a
FLoUR-Was quiet but frmer. ouotnble
straights, So Oo034o: clears. ss25aa75; SEQ.
onds, S2.351260 low grades. s1.75a2 90
Spring-Patents. s375 l4.25: st-aights, Sc 5oa
BPS; bakers, $220de G5; low grades, ST. 9On
2io: Red Dog, sLc 501 IS; Rye, So ooiDa IS
WHEAT-Moaerately active aud unsettled
No g 5sAab9ac; September. 5sH1b9Ilc; De.
comber, 5sN1cOc May, 62Hs a $3.50
CoRN-Firmer. No 2. 3lS6132:; No 2 Vel.
low, slss0sS1lc; September. alM03lac;
October, 301631c; November. 2OHGl3oc; De.
cember, 271s028c: May, 28x0
OATs-Fairly active and steady. No cash.
1sx@19c; September. 1870: October. 1sHa1sxc:
May. 2oA020Bc. Samples steady. No. 8. 1897
. 0aio; No. ,Whtteaai IlGa2..ic;No 2, 20,4l52ic;
No. Q White. 221l e23Mc. t;tl-
BARLEY-Marlet very dull Plump. henvu
Barley of good color as036c and choice to fancy
3snAc Fair goods. but OF color or not full
weight. 28dS2c and both thin and poor color
dull, 241a7c, with inferior lower
MESS PoRE-Trading moderate and price
steady. Quotations ranged at IS. 0ols. i2,z for
cash regular; s7.S71sGI92h for October and
t93519.4 As for January.
LAKD-Rather quiet and prices steady Quo.
tations rangeda at tb771s25so for cashi. $3.50
5.77h for October. and IS 77lsd5. 80 for January
LIVE PoULTRY-Per pound: Turkeys. 90
&c; Spring Chickens. 8ls610c; Ducks, sls01Os;
Geese, Der dozen. "a 0o46G0
OVERWHELMINGLY. 9I21c; dairy, 0HQ17c;
packing stock. 6a9c.
LIQuoR-Whisky steady on the basis Of 81 "a
for highwInes; high proof spirits, 81 24h.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 132x015c.
New YORK, Sept. "a
FLoUR-State and Western quiet, steady
WHEAT-No. red firm; December, Gag $50;
March 6sc; May, G7t96shc.
CORN-SeptBlnDer. 3y61c. October 27akc.
May, 35!Sc; No. 2, $3.50.
oATs-Quiet, firm. December, 24.sc; West
ern. 24ta@3ac.
BEEF-Quiet. Extra mess, s75oas.oo; fam
lily, so.OOa12.oo
PoEK-Easy Mess. so.75 1000
LARD-Quiet. Steam rendered. sex
BUTTER-Better grades, firm. Western dairy,
9M013ci Elgins, 22c; western creamery, 13n
&c; imi.ntion do, lla1Ic; do factory, sStl2,sc
CHEEsE-Quiet. Part skins, 2lsQe:; full
skins. &c.
EGGs-Quiet Western, l50l6Hc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19

ing was the programme, introduced by
words Of welcome and an appeal to col
lege spirit by Mr.. E. w. Skies
The People of the HIPS. McIn
tyre; "The Literary Societies"--T. B
Hill; The Young Mems Prayer-meet-
ing,A. G. Gree, Jr college Athlet-
les Prof. Charles L. Brewer; "The
Faculty and Students Bruce Benton;
The College Pastor, His Duties DIR.
W. r. Gwaltney; Bible Study in the
College" PROT ". L. Poteat; The
Christian College President Taylor
At the close Of these addresses, which
were given in Memorial Hall, the stu
dents and others were invited to the
chapel and rooms below, where they
we're aburdantly served to ices and
cakes. The occasion was a success in
every particular
Rev G. W. Blanchard, financial agent
OF the college, spent few hours here
to day in consultation with the presi-
dent
Mr.. Bell, of Currituck, father of Mrs.
G. E. Brewer, has been visiting her here.
DR.. G. E. Taylor leaves to day for the
Kings Mountain Association He will
be absent several days.
Total enrolment at this time, 232.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
T@E LARGEST @RGWl AT0@N OF AMY NoF @A80l0NA DAILY

from the auditorium here to the machin-
cry building. While Judge Speer was
delivering his address, the operator clear
ed the line to Gray Gables and
soon everything was ready. Her
bert's band played a selection and
suddenly a flash of light from an electric
lamp illuminated the building There
were great cheers. The exposition was
formally opened.
Down at Machinery Hall Engineer
Charles J. Foster, with his assistants,
stood watching the engines They had
attached two electric valves to the Flick
engine and the four million gallon
pump. When the Pfesidtu; touched
the button the electricity opened .
small valve which forced 8 ] If steam
aga.ust larger one, AMI this opening,
the steam vas admitted 10 the cylin
rs. dr Foster was sitting by the big
engine waiting for the signal from the
President. He held his head close TO the
electric valve for a half hour When the
valve clicked and the kissing steam
poured into the cylinder he waved his
hand to the engineers around him and
at once all the engines were open. The
wheels began turning and the ponder
Gus machine announced the opening Of
the great show.
Standing ON the banks Of Lake Glare,
Mr.. Luther Steining3r directed the oper
ations of the fountain, the greatest efec
trical creation il the h;8torg oe the
world The siugle jet from the centre
of the machine suddenly began sp3ufing
and as it rose above the banks Of the
lake the men ~ Paine's fireworks build
ing began salute Of 1Q0 bombs The
first bomb, thrown high into the
air, notified the crowds around the
grounds that the exposition had really
started and great cheers rent the air
This closed the regular programme and
the great crowd distributed itself over
the grounds and the buildings for first
peep at the big fair, whose formal in
auguration they had just witnessed. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
THEY WILL PLAY AT ATLANTA.
Considerable Interest Being Taken in
Football at the UniVersitYs
sneoinI AL the NoMs nnd Observer.


CHAPEL HILL. n. O., Sept. IS.
Considerable interest is being taken
here in the prospects of this years foot
bal: eleven. The following nine mem
bars OF last years team have returned to
college: Collier, Moore, Gregory,
Stephens, Stanley, Baird, Shoope aud
Wrisbt Among the other twenty-three
candidates for the team are Joe Whit
aker la,e Of A. aud M. College, and T.
T b Ter, late of the University of
Gaorg,a. The advisory committee of
the General Athletic Association has
elected E G. Gregory, '96, captain of
rhis years Varsity eleven, and G. G..
Stephens 90, President of the General
Athletic Association. They are hale
hardy students.
The football team will play a series
of match games on the Exposition
grounds of Atlanta the latter part Of
October, and that will be the gala week
for the North Carolina visitors to the
Exposition The authorities of the EX-
position wrote that there will be between
ten and twenty thousand spectators to
witness each game.
The students here are glad to learn
that Trinity, Wake Forest and the A..
& NJ. College will each put team upon
the gridirOn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
MOTT Is STRONG FOR SILVER.
SAYS Republicans and PopuIists viii
Not Capture the Convention.
leciaI 70 the News and Observer,



Ina8mUch as it has been given out
that DR.. Mott and others have a move
on foot to capture the silver convention,
yo1c correspondent asked him about it,
and here is what ne SAYS;
lis there any truth in the talk that
the Republicans and Populists will at
tempt to capture the silver convention
and control it in the interest of fusionp'
There is no truth in it, Men of all
parties have Joined in the call. They
are all true friends of silver. North
Carolina is Overwhelmingly for silver;
the great mass of the people of this coun-
try are for free silver Just as free as
gold. They had it once and their ex-
periences since they lost it will cause
them to have it again.
eff man is for a thing he is for it.
The way TO restore silver Is to restore it,
and this Convention is the practical way
Of getting at it. The purpose is plainly
expressed in the call and the true friends
of silver will respond.
MANY of it's best friends will not be
there, because they have not the money
to spare to go on, but they will expect
the men whom they have elected to double
standard salaries to be there so they
will not be disappointed.
ga man who will take a double stand
ard salary and keep a law on those who
elected him to have single standard
prices for their land, their products, is a
cold -blOoded, 81 fish man whom the peo-
pie want another whack at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19

opening was complete and unequivo-
cal success and the exposition begins
with every good omen in its favor.
Just before five o'clock the following
message was sent to the President:
"To Grover Cleveland President Of the
United Seates, Gray Gables:
THE Committee on ceremonies are
instructed by the President and Direc-
tor-General and by the Board Of Dircc-
tors to express to the President their
high appreciation Of and thanks
for the great interest the Pre8i-
dent has shown both on this and
on other occasions in behalf of
the success Of the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition Under the
guidance of the hand of President Cleye-
land one of the most important CONNER
c;2l and industii Il efforts crer attempted
in our section has DOW started on its ca
reer for the up building of our m terial
interests by closer commercial relations
with all portions oe orr county aud wi b
sister republics south of US The ming
ling of practical people from al S c,ious,
made possible by the Presidents ap-
pFOFdt anu dtJ ~ our tnDIlSs " III ECuu5E
future i'll between the sections inp0s
sib,c.
(Signed) RrFUs B BULLOCK
Chairman"
This dispatch wa8 accompanied by the
request that President CIeveland's reply
be Mt to Atlauta before the butto
should be pressed, in order that le
Pr: side nt's message might be read to the
assemb age before th9 orening of the
exposition The following message vas
sent from Gray Gables:
''To the President and Board of Direct
ors of the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition, Atlanta, Ga:
"Fully appreciatiDg the value and
Importance of the exposition inaugu-
rated to-day, / am especially graft
fed to be related to its inception
and progress and to participate
in its opening ceremonies. ! sincerely
congratulate those whose enterprise and
energy have accomplished such splendid
results, and heartily wish the exposition
they have set on foot will be completely
successful in consummating all the good
results contemplated by its promoters,
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
GENTRY AGAIN BEATS PATCHEN
But the Two Kings Did Not Show
Their Greatest Speed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 18.--John R.
Gentry, the fastest stallion in the world
to day. added another list Of victories
which brightens his record, by beating
Joe Patchen, his most formidable rival,
In three straight heats at the fair
grounds.
No records were wiped ont and the
two pacing kings did not show the
speed which they have proved them
selves possessed of. But the time
was such as only these horses, ard
one or two others, Robert J. among
them, could have possibly made. The
fastest mile which was first paced,
was done in 1905 IA, and the fastest
quarter was in 90, proyidingno mis-
take was made by the official timers and
there seemed to be an impression among
some of the people who held watches
that this was the case. This was the
final quarter Of the third and last heat
and McHenry drove Gentry hard and
was close pushed most of the way by
Vera Capelle the fast WincOnsin mare
who was in the race to make a record
for herself and to urge the others on if
they should need it, which turre1 out
not to. be the case.
The exhibition was a fae one, and the
only thing that marred it was PaSchen's
failure to get started Ii the last heat, he
losing his feet and being practically out
of the contest as they left the WIRE.
Twenty thousand people saw the race.
SUMMARY.
Third-Special match pacing; purse
So 600
John R. Gentry, e. E. McHenry), I
Joe Patchen, u, @. Curry, 22 3
Vera Capelle, CTom Dunbar, 3 .
Time: 205 4; 2:05 4; 2:07
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
THE KU-CHBNG COMMISSION.
Responsibility for the OutTages Being
Fixed and Guilty Parties Punished.

WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept, 8-The
joint American and British Commission
which is investigating the missionary
riots at Ku-Cheng is making most salts
factory progress in fixing the responsi
bility of the outrages aud securing the
summary punishment Of the guilty par
ties C2blegrams were received at the
State Department to day from both Min
ister DENLY at PekiD and Consul General
Jeruigan at Shanghai, stating that seven
Of the Chinese who were convicted by
the commission Of being ring leaders in
the assault were decapitatrd this morn
ing. The commission is still proceeding
with its work Minister DENLY also re
ports that he is making beadway in the
organization of an independent commit
tee that will investigate the Caeng Tu
mission riots.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mr.. John L.. Leary Appointed 10 a
Position In the Fish Commission.
20 Che News and ObserVer.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. l8.
Mr.. John L. Leary, of Edenton, n O.,
has been appointed to position in the
Fish Commission. He has gone with the
exhibits to Atlanta His family is
visiting in Chatham county. Mr.. f N.
Robinson, of Fayetteville, who formerly
held a positiol in the Fish Commission
until last December has secur,d an en-
gagement with r. G. Dunn Il Co., Of
New York.
Miss Matte Beaman, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephen G.
Worth, returns to her home, in Sampson
county, TO morrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
Cholera is Raging In Russia.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 18 - In the
Province Volkynia, between Aug. IS
and Aug "a inclusive, 5,O49 cases of
cholera we're reported and 2,134 deaths
from that disease In the Province of
Podolla, from the 21st to the 31st of Au-
gust, 101 cases of cholera and As deaths
were reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
THE CIRCUS CAUSED HIS DEATH
An Old Negro Dropped Dead While
Looking at the Show
] 70 the News and Observer.
SCOTLAND NECK. N. o.. Sel

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., Sept IS.
There was large crowd here yester-
day from the country and neighboring
towns to see the circus. A colored man
in the throng, from Palmyra, dropped
dead. He was feeble and the excite
ment of the trip and the crowd doubt
less had much to do with his death.
Work was commenced yesterday on
an artesian we'll near Meals station, on
the Norfolk & Carolina railroad. MI.
GraftiD, of Baltimore, will put down a
well there for the benefit of bis farm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
a Railroad TO be Built IN China.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Times to NOR
row will publish dispatch from Shang
hal, which says that the Emperor has
sanctioned the immediate building of a
railway from Shanghai through suchau
and Ohm Kiang to Marking, in order to
forestall the Japanese demands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
The Woman's Christian Union

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. 18.-The
Woman's Christian Union of Virginia
met in convention here to ay with
about sixty delegates in attendance.
Ms. r. H. Jones, of Norfolk, presided
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
RECEPTION TO NEW STUDENTS,
The High Water Mark Enrolment of
232 Students.
.cial to the News and Observer.

" M NUhEo = y ~ DoJJ' To
Several years ago at lhe opening Of at
least two sessions the new students have
enjoyed the luxury Of a reception at the
hands Of the good people Of the Hill
BUT the reception which was held last
night in the Wingare Memorial building
eciipsed all IT'S predecessors. the follow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
But High Officials Are Escaping.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 18.-Although the
more humble among those concerned in
the massacre of missionaries at Ku-
Oheng have been punished, the utmost
efforts of the British Consul have been
unavailing to induce the authorities to
deal with the Viceroy of the Province
and with other high officials who are
alleged to have been responsible for the
riots 1t is believed that Great Britain
will insist that these offenders shall be
brought to justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
How the CIabs Stand.
Where they Play To-Day.

Where they Play To-Day.
NEW YORK at BOSTON.
BALTINORB at BROOKLYN.
WASHINGTON at PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND at PITTSBURG.
LOUISVILLE at CINCINNATI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19

At Washington: R. H. K.
Washington, ! 3 0 0 ~ 3 IL !
Brooklyn, 0IO o ~ 10
Batteries; Mercer and McGuire Gumbert
and Grim. Attendance, 800.
AT Boston; R. n. (.
Boston, o O. I
Baltimore, O00 0 O. 0 , ,
Batteries: DOlan and Ryan; Hsper, HOtfcr,
Clarke and Robinson. Attendance, 5000.
A. Cleveland: h. II. E.
Cleveland. O70000 3 *-l0 II 3
Cincinnati, l3 2200 90 O. II
Batteries Cuppy, Young, Wallace and
O'Connor; Rhines, Dwyer and Vaughan.
Attendance, J, 600
At Louisville (frst g8me): r. H. z.
Louisville, 100000 l. ,
st. Louis, 002O020 *-4 /
Batteries: Mcfarland and Warmers Brett
enstein and often. Attendance, 1000
At Louisville Second game): r. H. E.
Louisville, Ol 7 0 0 r. IA /
ct. Louis. 900 0 , 2 3 2
Batteries McDermott and Spies; Kissen-
ger and Often.
AS Pittsburg: R. II. E.
Pittsburg, 30200l 00* " 6 8 3
Chicago, 100000 OIL , 5 3
Batteries: Gardner and NerTitt Friend
and DOnOhue. Attendance, 500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
ALL ENDED IN NOTHING
ATTEMPT TO SECURE sURREN-
DER or N. C. RAILROAD
TAX EXEMPTION.
GOV. CARR'S DEMANDS IGNORED

His Telegram Saying That He Must
Have a Specific Resolution Surren-
dering the Exemption Answered by
Sort of indefinite Reiteration of the
Exemption Clause--COl. Andrews
Acted as Peacemaker and the Meet.
ing Broke mp After stormy Session,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
HOMICIDE NEAR REOD|NG,
The Second Violent Death Within
Ten Days in Shasta
County.
Isaac RAIDER Found in His Blacksmith.
Shop, With Bullet Holes in
His Head.

REDDING, Call, Nov. 23.-The second
homicide within the past ten days was
committed within the confines of Shasta
County to-day. Isaac RAIDER, an old and
respected resident of Western Shasta, was
the victim.
This morning a man happened in ut the
blacksmith-sh of Isaac RAIDER, at his
home a mile west of Gas Point and about
eighteen miles west of Redding. He found
RAIDER lying face downward in front of his
forge. where he had been working. Bullet
holes were found in both temples.
The ball had evidently struck the MUIR
dered man in the left temple, going clear
through the head and coming out on the
right side of his head just above the ear.
The body had apparently lain about two
hours. It is not known how the killing
was committed nor who committed it. No
one has been arrested.
The report Of the killing was brought to
Redding about 2 o'clock to-day, and Sheriff
Houston. Coroner Earnest, District Attor-
new Rose and a physician have gone to
the scene of the shooting. Until they re-
turn, which will be tomorrow. no definite
account of the affair can be had.
William RAIDER, brother OF the dead
man, was about two years ago tried and
acquitted of the charge of killing man
named Heath, on the Anderson road, just
north of Clear Creek, three miles below
Redding But there was not sufficient
evidence to convict him.
1t is said that he and his brother. Isaac,
have had serious trouble and had quarrel
about wear ago. since which time feel
ing of enmity has existed between them.
On this ground suspicion is said to rest on
him. Deceased was so years of age and
leaves quite large family.