davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Colored Hats.

Untrmmed Shapes in Colors-the
prices have been cut in two IN many IN
stances. An overstock IN COiored fats
makes us offer the CSC. Shapes for l9c !;
the IS and SOC. Shapes for 29c. the 70,
CSC. and 81 Fancy Split and Satin
Straws for 4sc. the alps. $50, and
Sl.75 Fine Tuscan and Imported Lace
and Chip Hats in colors for use.
White and Black. wide brlm. light
weight Shade Hats. worth 3Sc. reduced
TO l9c.
White Molens Chip or Shuck Hats for
shade at seashore or mountains. 25c.
Ieghorn Shade Hats in white. soft
aud pliabie. 2sc. :.
Fine Imported Leghorns in Ladies'
and Chlldren's sizes-flats. sc.
Lace Edge Leghorns In white, large
size GO and &c.. made 10 sell for : D.
Fine TIA ian Leghorns IN White, high
crowns. CSC. 81. H. and -i.ZJ.
Fluted Brim Fine Leghorns, sl25.
Si.59. and $3.50.
These Leghorns are all of our own
importation hence the great difference
in our prices and what Others are asking
for the same hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Millinery.

During the last two weeks we have
sold an unusual large number OF
TRIMMED HATS and bONNETo.
Those st,hsh Hats at sl.75. s2.9S.
SO aud s. were surprise to our Gus
toners. Ordinarily they would sell for
from 80 to $3.50.
We have another lot trimmed. They
90 on sale tomorrow. All the popular
shapes and colors. also white and black
are represented 10 this lot for both
Misses and Children.
Some changes in price in the. $3.50.
$40. AZ and sl5 Trimmed Hats-so a
saving 10 you this week of rs per cent.
in high grade Head-gear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Now just a Word
About Sailor Hats.

All the new things in Sailors ald Yacht
ing Hats are here aud manv OF the
Nobby Styles we control fer this mar
ket. There are dozens here 10 pick
from 10 any one found elsewhere The
prices range from 25c. to $3.50.
Trimmed Sailor Hats for Bows and
Girls. Here are the cheap. knockabout
Shafe Sailors or the fine. nobby IL 10
English Milan IN solid white. or navy
and white combination. or white and
brown. Some very pretty styles at IS.
80. $50. II. and $50.
White Duck Hats for Children. 2jc.
White Duck Tam O'Shantsrs, for
Children. tse.
BicvcEo White Caps. isc.
Marine front Tam O'Ssanters in
white du X. &C.
straw Tam O'Shanters. from iSc. TO
;lf5.
Fton aud Yachting Caps. navy flannel
and 9th. 10. %. and iSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Richmond and Pftrrsburg Enrnlngs.

The earnings Of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad for the month OF April,
1895. were seS.S7l. 20; expenses Sl9,35iss.
The earnings OF the Petersburg rail-
road for the same month were si6sc7iO;
expenses S27,7S420.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
OBITUARY.
HENRY g. INKS.

Henry G. jerks died at his late resi-
dence 5l2 east Clay street, AT I'D T. VI.
yesterday in the sixty-fourth year OF
his age. He leaves a wife and two sons
Messrs William II. and Warning jerks.
Mr.. jerks married Miss Virginia Il. HICKS
daughter OF Major Benjamin A. Hicks.
a soldier OF the war of 1872. Interment
at lakewood at +. VI. Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

nuInit and lectern resembling a fairy
hover The edifice was thronged with me
elite Of Baltimore and vicinity. After the
ceremony. a reception was held at Falr-
field. the country residence OF the pride
narents. To-day Mr.. and Mrs. hhape
left for New York whence they VIII san
for Europe in few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Change Of Hour.

Service in the Second Presbyterian
church Or. Hoge's) will be held this az
ternoon at instead OF o'clock. and viii
continue at that hour during the sum-
mer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Infants Wear.

Take a look at the dainty garments
for Infants Wear. Slips. Dres es.
Skirts Cloaks. Caps. Blbs. Socks. and
everything the Baoy needs.
Nice. long Cambria elips from Soc.
G2c.. Toe. up 70 the $50 Va. Lace
Robe.
Short Dresses from six months to six
years; small sizes begin 'Oc. and range
up 10 % 90 he better ones are made
o, French Nainsook aud dotted Swiss.
The larger sizes. age u 10 years, in
better grades. range from sl.9o 10 $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Funeral Notice

The funeral OF Mrs. W. r. TELLER
will take place from the residence 81
her brother Mr.. G: +. BEDFORD. -. West
Grace street. THIS Sunday Afltk-
NOON at $50 O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

will be a may-pole dance. fortune te.ier
tent. music. dancing. and other attrac-
tions. The Richmond Blues Will attend IN
a body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Senarate Skirts
and Capes.

Separate Skirts in Cloth. Serge Satin.
Alpacas. Crepon and Figured Worsted
Materiai-all cut in the very latest style
with organ pipe pleatng IN back. Prices
on these Skirts are IN the reach OF any
nurse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Cloth Capes.

Some perfectly plain. others trimmed
with Lace OF Ribbon; the colors are
Black. Navy. Tan. RED and Brown.
An entire change OF price shows saw
ing on each garment now of from 75c.
on cheaper ones to $3.50 on better
grades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

rrNKs.-Died. at his late residence e.
5i2 Clay street HEM, 81, G. aS SENf>'' "
the sxty-fouTth yeaf o. 2f MI Mace Ss'f from the
oho ne residence al : o'clock THIS ,sun-
d doySSe AFTERNOON. Friends and aS-
aaaintances Of the family IespSeo ouncil
invited TO attend; also h'oa O'"N'''
No. coo. Royal Arcanum.
Interment at Oakwood'
cONRAD.-Died. at his residence, NO.
ln3 north Plum street, saturday JUN, jung
list. at 10 =. NJ. FAYEITE JAChSON,
CONRAD. in the seVentY-hrs' year VI
Notice OF funeral later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Young Or. Pollard TO We'd.

Dr. Pellissarr Is the Secretary OF the
Treasury for Austrian Tyrol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Shirt Waists.

Hundreds of them going out of the
store every day. Hundreds always
coming thus the stock is always up to
date.
It's orr prices that enable us to do
this. The -tvle. cut and iii Of our Soc.
7sc.. 9sc.. and 81 Percsles and Lawn
Waists is equal to The finer quality
Wais. at II 30. sl.69. aud sl.7j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Only sac a pair.

10 dozen IS size Blcached Damask
NAPKINS. double-fa,e satin aulsh-
regular price $50 dozen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
LADIES' SUIT PATTERNS.

2e Imported and Domestic Suit Pat
terms strictly all wool. and the high
est novelties of the scasOn-go1ds mat
sold at Sl4. $3.50. $40. -, $ pattern
all in one lot at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
$3.50 for choice.
Dress Goods.

sc-inch Atwood Mixtures,
in cheyios etc s Go5l' v s9as t6C yard
AT 25c. yard-this week loc.
ao-inoh Illuminated Serses hVltu
IA Au-Wool MiNtures-
Goods that cannot be maze Or
10 sell under - 10 2l2c. yaiH HVV'
this week loo.
IN 'f SaeR and nav %S Sp' and q 25C yard
inch s sso Sis' that are excel worth
lcnt value at 31i2 and ooc sno
yard and cannot be MADE 10 wv.
sell less. this week &c
A0-inch Figured Mohair
i SS,'l popular dress fabric for S9c yard
mountain and sedshore wear
actual value 6Dc. yard
this week Ssc.
40-inch Worsted Costume
6 SlS.e. o al es" ue esTS 75c an" worth
yard-this week &c.
b4-inch Atwood Navy-Blue
Cheviot Serge. for travelling
costumes and bathing suits 7E q on
goods that you never buy ~ u out
under 65c. a yard-this week
3ec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02


Mr.. jerks married Miss Virginia Il. Hicks
daughter OF Major Benjamin A. Hicks.
a soldier OF the war OF 1917. lnterment
at lakewood at Il. VI. Sunday.
FREDERICK scHBIvfR DEAD.
BALTIMORE. MD. June 1.-F'rederick
Schriver, who was identified for twenty
years with Baltimore shipping interests.
died with bronchial pneumonia at his
home last night. Mr.. Schriver as the
baltimore agent OF the Philadelphia
Steamboat Company and the New York
and Baltimore Transportation Company,
was well known throughout the North
and South. Socially he had a wide circle
of friends here and elsewhere.
He was forty-two years OF age.
PIERRE LKGRiSD DEAD.
PARIS. June IN. Pierre Legrand,
deputy and formerly Minister of Com
merce, is dead aged sixty-one years.
COL. J. FERDINAND zEMISGEB-cARAcR1srL
The late Colonel Ferdinand Zellinger-Car-
acrsti (son OF Herr Won Zeilinger, Of Aus
tran Ministry Of INTERIOR, retired mem
Der Of the Imperial Engineering Corps OF
the Austrian service. and for twenty-five
years resident of Virginia, died at his
home at Granite. Va, on the 18th instant
lie was a nephew Of Baron Won Hess,
the renowned Austrian field marshal. and
was a graduate OF Hale, the military
school of that country. lie was associate
engineer In the building Of the Austrian
Russian railroad. and in Europe held
many positions Of trust. and at one time
received special mention from the Empe-
rOr.
He was related to the best families Of
Austria. and during his residence IN Eu-
rope held high social position.
Migrating TO the United States he came
to Richmond I'm 1911. and mas lived
I'm Virginia ever since, devoting his time
mostly 10 engineering and architecture.
Among the first buildings that he planned
are the Richmond High School and the
Catholic School. His last effort was the
drawing Of the plans for the Moore Me
mortal church.
Through his influence at the Roman
and Austrian courts Mr.. Kelley was
rejected as United States minister.
He leaves a wife and three sons-Carlo
r. Zelinger OF New York: Alberico Eel
nnger. now occupied I'm South American
exploring for rich New York company.
and Virginius Zelinger who lived with
his father and mother.
Col. Caracristie was prominent IN cf:ec-
ting the independence Of Austrian-Italy.
and In this course lost much OF his pres
tige with the Austrian Government, which
led to his removing TO America. and his
assuming the name OF the Italian branch
Of his family Herr John Zeilinger, Of
Alabama. a retired officer of the Austrian
army. Is a brother OF the late Won lei
ling,r-Caracris.i, and his brothor-in-law,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
So for choice.

finest Imported Suit Patterns, IN
elk and wool. the highest noNei'ies
brought out this season. regular price
S25 500 and SIS a pattern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
$3.50 foe choice,

p" o. natterns exclusive designs in I'm
norted Pattern Suits. all hlgh-grade
novelties. and sold at Sl5' Sli, $lz''0'
and $40 each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Duck Suits.

This season promises TO DO marvel
onsli good one for Duck Suits-and
why nOty What's neatsr or dressisr on
these hot days than one of these nobby
Suits, IN either Blazer or Eton style. or
Box cut-full skirts. large sleeves. well
made and perfect fitting The prices
range :l.25. tL9s. S2.6z. s2ss. 1916.
si75. and 1915
The variety OF colors includes all the
popular shades anu white. The sixes
range from 81 to ~. Over 500 Suits 70
pick from aud more t. arrive this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
y y F0URQUREAN-PR|C CO.
AN EXTRAORDINAR SALE.

fDy
h HgetSn 81 Ia
br have h them Now
arIeN edTamns f nq i
been ton
% and
ranwdNs oMh ga h h
mr6eof ever on ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Embroidered Imported Crepe Cloths
white. cream. and heliotropa-cm-
hroidered in elf-cOlors-rcsular price
SOC. yard
morrow 10c.
Light Blue, Cerise. pirk Nile. and
Yellow RaskAt Crepcrs-regular price
2Oc. "a yard
Tomorrow Ice.
French Glnghams. in light colors-
regular price %. yard
Tomorrow Zoe.
io-inch English. Hatistc. in white
erpunus. with small Ggures-regular
yice 10 2-3c. yard
Tomorrow ! DC.
Dress Ducks. yellow grounds, with
black hair-line stripes and small
figures
Tomorrow 1Oc.
Navy-Blue. Pink. Lavender and Corn
Crinkled Cropons-resl mar price &c.
yard
Tomorrow Zoe.
o. pieces Toile du horde and Zephyr
Cinclass. In checks, plaids, and
stripcs-regular price 10 and l2'2c.
yard
Tomorrow &c.
ao-inch Figured Percales. in black ana
dark grounds. with small hspres-res-
ular price loc. yard
Tomorrow &c.
r5ght Blue. Pink. Nile and Yellow
Crinkled Crepons-regular price NC
yard
Tomorrow &c.
Outing Cloths. in variety OF styles
regular price loc. yard
Tomorrow &c.
Crinkled Ginghams. the light-weign''
all new styles-regular price loc. ydIu-
Tomorrow DC.
Basket Crepons in red, pink, cream cream
yellow, and light blue-resular Pi'0e
Is 2-3c. yard
To morrow &c.
Cream. Pink. Nile. Yellow, RED
White. and Black Crinkled |fepo"S
regular price loc. yard
Tomorrow 0cs
Jaconet Lawns. light grounds win
small figures-regular price i-f20'
yard
Tomorrow sc.
Figured and Striped pimities, IN
light effects-regular price l21zc. yard
Tomorrow &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Silk Waists.

A consignment from an overstocked
and slightly timid manufacturer Of
these garments put US in position to
oher some exceptional values ia up-to-
date-styles silk. Waists.
II you're interested look them over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Tom orro~ 81

50 Odd Towels. in a variety Of colors
and qualities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Ton, orroux s6 doz

Ifemstitched Linen Pillow Cases.
size 22i.x35 inches. fine round-tnreai
linen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Wash Dress Goods.
See These Values.

Finest Broche Sa.ines-the genuine
French goods and as handsome as
silk-regular price Size. a yard
To- morrow 10c.
French Satiros. IN dark grounds.
with buds. sprays. and ficwers-they
look Ike silk-they feel like silk-regu-
lar price 55c.-
Tomorrow lOc.
Japancse Crepe Cloths-the genuine
eoods-cream and lavender grounds.
with narrow stripes and fgures-resu-
lar price S5c. yard
Tomorrow Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

20-.nch extra-hne finish Black Pcau
de Sole Silk-actual value l.S yar1--
To morrow 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
LIN e N S.
Tom orropv 50 dOz

4 dozen extra-fine White Linen Huck
Towels. large size-regvlar s. a dozen
value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Two Great Values in
Dress Silks.

2i-inch All-Silk ENtra-Finish Slack
Satin Duchess-the best ysluc at N.Zo
I'm the market
Tomorrow 81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Tomorrow Zoe.

Navy-Blue. Pink. Lavender and Corn
Crinkled Cropons-regIlar price 29c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
To -mOrrOw 10c.
Tomorrow ! DC.

Dress Ducks. yellow grounds, with
black hair-line stripes and small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Embroidered Imported Crepe Cloths
white. cream. and heliOtrOpa-cm-
broidered in self-colors-rcgular price
soc. yard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
platt criticlzes ParI,hnrst.

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. Elk United
States Senator Thomas G. Platt, of New
York, who is here visiting relatives, in an
interview discussed the Rev. DR.. Park
hurst and his methods without reserve.
Il opposed DR.. Parkhurst," said he, "be-
cause did not thIk his methods practi-
cal, and because / looked upon his schemes
as being visionary. His idea of one
headed police force is simply absurd, and
would put in the hands of the man at the
head of that department a power that he
might use to the great disadvantage of the
force His intentions are sincere, but
they are visionary, and therefore of no use.
He has done a great deal of good, Of course,
but believe his head is swollen by the
Aattery of the New York newspapers -
Mr. Platt does not believe that Mayor
Strong will accept the resignation of Sup
erintendent Byrnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
General NIarkets.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.-Flour steady; win
ter superfne, S2.luG22O; do. extras, $3.50
2.4O; No. winter family, 81 5OO2.GO; Pennsyl-
vania roller straight, S2GOG2.7j; western win
ter clear, S2.50G27O Wheat firm, higher,
with 5g3sc bid and j9J6c. asked for December.
Corn quiet, higher, with 4S34c bid and 1880.
asked for December. Oats firm, higher, with
38I6c bid and 39c asked for Dec ember Hay
firm; goad to choice timothy, Sl58l55O.
Beef steady. Pork dull. Lard higher western
steam, $40; city, S6O!1aDd75. Butter quiet;
western dairy, lO1l6c, do. creamery, l5@25c'
do. factory, 9Nl5c.; Elgins, DC; imitation
creamery, l2Ilsc.; New York dairy, Slo@l9c,
do. creamery lU 70 DC; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, extra, &c; do. choice, 2jg; do, fair TO
good, % 90 25c.; prints jobDing at IS q Bic.
Cheese steady; large, g1u4c.; small ,s]29l2c.;
part skins, 5spHJc.; full Skins, 2D1c. Eggs
firm, New York and Pennsylvania, 2tc.i ice
house lSlt22C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Quarantined Passengers Released.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. AFTER being de-
tanned fourteen days at the Quarantine
station at Chester the 365 steerage passen-
gers of the steamship Southwark were re
leased yesterday. They were at once
brought to this city. Here they were giveI
hot lunch provided by the company, and
after an examination Of luggage by the
customs officials arrangements were made
to send the arrivals to their respective des-
tinaUions. About 25O left the city, many
for New York, and others for various
points in the west. The detention was for
the period required for the development #
smallpox germs, and as no cases developed
all danger is considered over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01

Employees of the Hotel who Escaped De-
clare That There Was No Way of Escape
for the Servants on the Fifth story Of the
Structure.
ALBANY, Jan. l. The horrors of the
Delaven House fire increase as the hours
go by, and where yesterday morning nine
persons were reported missing the list to-
day is increased to seventeen The full
list of missing is as follows: Mrs. Francis
Hill, housekeeper, from Chicago; Nora
Sullivan, chambermaid; Mary Sullivan,
chambermaid, sister of Nora; Mary Carey,
chambermaid, from Saratoga; Annie
DALEY, employed in cleaning departments;
Bridget Fitzgibbons employed in pantry;
Amelia Tomaznia, chambermaid; Simon
Micres, coffee man; Rozanta Storney, cham
bermaid; Ellen Dillon, laundress; Agnes
Wilson, chambermaid, from Buffalo; Rae
Young, employed in the linen depart
mcnt, from Buffalo; Kate Crowley, cham
bermaid; Tom Cannon, hall man; Fer
nando Belletti fireman. Ricardo Teles-
foni, worked in kitchens an unknown
Italian, worked in Kitchen Mrs Fookes,
Of Dayton, o., the bride of few days,
died at the hospital.
attic, which was on the Steuben street
side Of the house, and the only exit was
narrow stairway leading to the third floor
hallway, fro,o which there were thr~o
stairways by which to escape. The most
reliable information that could be OBJ
tained was given by an employe of tn,
house named Kate Monahan, who knew
all of the girl. we'll, and had, up to this
time, been unable to find twelve of them,
whom she is positive are dead Beside
these she asserts that four men are also la
the ruins.
Miss Monanan says she escaped through
| the basement and that at that time tn"
girls, she believes, were lost in the attic
When she reached the last stairway the six
lower steps We're burned, and she had to
| jump the remaining distance. If the girl
were in the attic then it seems impossible
| for them to have escaped.
A Norman, one of the walters, says he
| was overcome by the smoke which was so
dense as to blind him and make it impos-
| sible to breathe. He fell unconscious and
| lay upon the floor some time. The guests
came rushing out, and some one stumbled
over him and fell heavily. This aroused
him enough so that he got up and reached
a window where he could get fresh air He
escaped from the building none the worse
| for his experience
Norman said that many of the servants
must have persisted in this way He says
| they were apprised of the fire in time tC
| save themselves, but that they ran around
| to arouse the guests, and in doing this they
were overcome by smoke. Norman was on
the fourth floor Of the hotel. The servants
had their rooms on the fifth floor and he
| thinks that those who were above him were
cut off from all escape.
1t is asserted by the hotel people that the
help were apprsed of the fire in time tC
save themselves, but that they ran arounC
to arouse the guests, and in doing thi,
i were overcome by smoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Snsniolons of Murder.

New YORK Jan. n.1.-Whether or no Harry
w Tilden, of Greensboro, N. c., has met
with foul play is suggested by the arrest
of Max Mechela who is suspected of being
a steamboat crook. Mechela was arrested
last Wednesday and in the Essex Market
police court yesterday afternoon he was
remanded till tomorrow in order TO afford
the police an opportunity to obtain evi-
dence against him. When Mechela was
arrested seven trunks and valises contain
ing property of the aggregate value of $500
were found in his apartments, in addition
to some mining stock face value $45, ,OOO)
1t is supposed that these bonds are owned
by Harry w Tilden, who left Greensboro
N. c.. eight months ago, and has not since
been heard from
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
IHE EDINAND ON AJTDGE.
Insists Upon a Pledge That VIII
Prevent Lynching,
WILL NOT SURRENDER A PRISONER

Until the Governor Of Kentucky Gives His
Guarantee That the Man VIII Receive a
Fair TriaI-Ho Had Given Up Two Men
who Were Lynched.
CINCINNATI, Jan Judge Buchwalter
refused to surrender Rev A. II Hampton,
alias Alexander jackson, a colored min
lister, to Deputy Sheriff w w. Perrin, of
Lebanon, KY, until he had assurance of
Governor Brown and of the sheriff of
Green county, KY, that the man would
be protected from any mob Rev Hamp-
ton was formerly teacher at Whitewood,
KY, and had some words with J, G.. Dur
ham, farmer, in June. 1893 because the
pupils were stealing the latter's fruit.
Hampton shot Durham, but not fatally,
and fled
Deputy Sheriff Perrin, relative of Dur
ham, arrested Hampton while preaching
at Ayondale. Hampton said he was in
dicted after Durham had recovered, but
was willing to go back if assured fair
trial. He hal received letters from prom
inent people there warning him his life
was not safe. A colored man and col
ored boy had 'een lynched there, one for
murder and the other for criminal as
sault, and h would be strung up by q
mob if taken back by Deputy Sheriff Per
rim
II have sent two colored men back
lately said Judge Buchwalter, zone TO
Georgia and ne to Kentucky. Although
the offense Of the latter, an Italian ped
der was only shooting at somebody, he
was taken b. mob out Of the Burlington
Jail and hung to tree l determined then
/ would never send another prisoner south
unless l had assurance he would be pro-
tected from mob and given fair trial.
must have letter from Governor Brown
md the sheriff of your county to that eff
feet"
hampton was taken back to Jail until
| the further rider of the court. Deputy
Sheriff Perrin returned, and said he ex-
pected to be back with the letters required
| by Judge Buchwalter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Death of Bishop Kniclserbaoher.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-The Right Rev.
David Buell. Knickerbacher, d. ID Epis-
copal bishop of the diocese of Indiana,
died last evening of pneumonia He was
born at Schaghticoke, Rensselaer, county,
New York, on Feb "A, 1888, and was the
youngest son of Harmon Knickerbacher,
widely known as prince Knickerbacher."
After serving as "A missionary in Mime
apolis when that city was Il hamlet with
population of about POO, DR.. Knicker-
bacher was, in 1871 elected missionary
bishop Of Arizona and New Mexico, which
election he declined He was elected third
bishop of Indiana in June, 1888