davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
GoMrAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS.


IL Parties AT frequent intervals Independent tickets
ard Atlantic passages Al lowest rates for any tour
Foreign moneys Every facility and information.
TIIOS COOK & son. a6l and .2.3 Bwly, y. Y
Onlclal Ticket Agents Tor all rnk lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
STOCKS KEEP STRONG.
MOTHER DIVIDEND REDUCED
NETWORK CENTRAL CUT DONE AS EN-
PECTED-THE EFFECT DISCOUNTED

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARo1i 10
100 1,>.cc ~ BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

can money was a. 1913. ~ change was 20
ported in the conditions - time money aud come
mcrc.al paper We suhIniu our usual table N
rltos ma lo mp from information furnished tt 30"
busiest houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
financial Clfttiors.

NFFICE OF THE SECOND ANENl r.
" RAILROAD COMPANY. New-York. Mach "th 10 NO.
The Annual Election iJr Directors ana ln7I' -, Tho
Election II the second Avenue Railroad ConlIany io tp
ensuing year Will he held Monday, Apii - d" ~,
Of'ce Of the Company. .sjth Street and "a AV'h"'
open o'clock n. AM cl1se al IL o CLOCK noon
the time fifteen minutes eiapse "lI,'ii 10 "a,
being offered the polls may be closed ny u' -
specors transfer books VIII be closed ~ =" ,t'
y m on March 10Th a1d re0pencd on the n'Ih.hS VI
April 81 1895. JOHN u. tNDERiillih N''.''-S y
rVNHE ANNUAL MEETING Of STOCKHOLDERS oi
L the Panama Railroad company VIII be hela It., tt
office 4 tho Company. Broadway. Monday, tii' '
day NJ April IL m. for the purpose o. ei'r''7
thirteen directors f,r IN" noXt ensuing ana i'
ransaction such other business as may come "e'''
tho meeting. -, =, ,-.ot o.,
The polls Will be opened at ~ m and VIII be closed at
D. III. .so., - ~, N,rc,
ami be reopcned the morning ot the "a On. u
April. r. a bHHNr' -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
STEAMSHIP LINES
AID DOMINION LINE,

OLD MINION LINE,
" Steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BEACH
pETERsBURGi, and RlcHM0Np "a: and WAsHiT0.
Rlchmond via JAMES RIvERM Mon. Wed. and Sat
FOR WEST POINT, VA.-Tues.. Thurs and sat From
Pier 90 n r.. foot Beach.st.. at o. m. Sat
odays m. Through tickets and freight rates to all
gums W. L. aUILLAUpEt. Trafnc Manager.
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
I .or La Guayra Puerto Cahello. Curacao and Mara.
,albo vita Curacao from Perrepont Stores. Brooklyn.
S. : NENEZt Ella Saturday, March ~. y. IN
s 8 CARACAS.......,......T THURSDAY. April T. D. IN.
These American built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
For Curacao and Maracaibo freight only.
s. 5. MARAcAIIO. sat urday March 81
BOULTON RI.ISS q DkTLrTT
General Managers. I35 Front-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
The JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD co.
chicago. III, March lst ls95
ANNUAL MEETING.
'NEE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Joliet and

Chicago Railroad Company are hereby notified that
the u sail Tor the election ~
Directors transaction u such other business
be presented VIII be he'd at the comp1ns's office Ia
Chicago. H. Monday. the nrst day Of April ~
10 clock
The transfer win be closed the Of bust
hours the 18th instant and Tcopened the "a
day u April next CHARLES ii. FOSTER.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

In State issues: None. In city bank stocks
Nom"
Railroad bonds were somewhat less animated,
hut AtchisOn issues. St Louis southwestern
bonds and Texas Pacific still! displayed a'uNi'y.
The sales aggregated $l.4&9oo0 par values hut
changes in quotations were irrc-uial NJ. MS
DDS rose 81 to IS. Chesapeake AMI ohio Us =
10 70is Reading Is to ca, ~. Joseph ana ,irAnH
Island ISIS to - and Texas and Pa'lhL ISIS .
t. >5',; bat Hooking Valley IS dr.nn,a = r IT, IN
Lake Sh re lsjs coupon, = 10 IL, ana '"'"
Elevated lists e. T. 81.
The Sub-Troasu'y was dcht'r AZ the ''.'t-
ing IIaus" $-79931 It, net loss on balance W, w.
s337 9l> ma0c up 10y 4 loss i'm currency oi <'N-'-
504 and gain In coin ~ S6ii. $50. To-day opera
tons included Receipts. $3.12'.Ns% pay incnts' -,
S63S1. resulting in general balance 81
currency. The hue!ncss fGr the week ended To-
night includes receipt of $l''2N.96b ana pay r.
mcnts Of slS351.S1S. Deducting from the pay
mcnts S3.370G11 ami from tn" receipts $4,000, i'r
items which affect only its account with The Con
eral Treasury its gain. as affecting the ''"NS
was Sl.>ILl3N
Tho United states Treasury AZ Washington re-
ceived to-day S2SQ 400 National bank notes ilr re-
drmpt!on. Tho customs receipts We're $Ioio'" th'
interna. revenue receipts $@61loi and thr mI-r"'-
lancous receipts Sl101f. Total Government re-
.,ipis for the day $l01a.2iG. expenditure. N'''
cnf. excess If receipts $1,000 Receipts for month
10 date. $l29oo.7'o. exp nd'tur's. >le'-i-.-e' ~
d.. ee Il expenditures over receipts. >3..il.'l"
T.-dav's Washington Tr"Isury statement ~
cash on han and deposits in bank compares with
the figures II tn" last previous statement as i'l-
lows.
March - March 10 l'N' ~ "s
Set gold IN hand s." 2'"oN -" l'-N>- ir'. $50
Nj s, :s a iss; s s Pc Pc 2a;s
Actual cash n ~
Treasury
over outstanding -. 80.
certificates SiHl GNl#@ El'l 'n W, i''' p ~
p,os,,s In baq. II ~ ~ 10 NJ as lnr aGi ~
Available cash s2o5.Is,eis s=o7 2c7 e'2 In. si3a:7
p f,. MINOR ' 2tco,@e, ~ 72l eeo Dec az
Ac,ua, cash bal So ioo 81 Ss21iG:S2 me- slo,arol
Tho above statement reflects conditions ~ busI-
ness on Wclncs lag last
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS
can money was az 1913. ~ change was 20
ported Do tho conditions - time money aud COME
mcrr.al papcr. We suhJou or usual table ~
rates. ma lc mp from information furnished t' DO"
busiest houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
CT\AED LINE.

~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Urnrria . Mch 10 10 m lEirlrn. 30. .Mch 40. m
Iucania. MOI. %. p. m Aurana. o.. Apr :" p IN
From Pier 40 Nrth River. t1ot ot C'arkson,,st s,o
Cabin massage 500 and upward Second cabin So' ~
siS according 10 steamer and accommo1atl ons
c,ecrng. and from all paris ~ Europe AZ
very Nv rates For freight and passage hnp'y AT the
c,rnr,nyts arrro ~ Bowling Green. New YORK
VERNON II BROWN co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

that the anthracite troubles near tempo
rary end, made Jersey Central active ana AT
one time advanced il about > points. It's maj
gain was only u to SS7s. because. whenever
profit is seen on this stock, the lucky possesSo1
seldom can refrain from gathering II IN 9usa
and Tobacco and General Electric were the iedi-
ers in the Industrial group and the two former
showed conspicuous final losses. while the 'h.tu
named kept "a Of its advance only, at Z'rs 10
exclamation IL needed for these movements eA-
cent To- say that another adjournment was TAKEN
by the directors OF the American Tobacco ON
pany At the close the market which had peeIl
generally higher at noon. went OF it'' ~.
realizing sales and last prices on the active ~
looked irregular But the tone Of the market Is
strong. c,h
The repository banks turned into the SUP
Treasury to-day 81 100000 OF the Government
gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
WHITE STAR LINE

Rritaruic 2o 2 p m. Britannic Aprl IL noon
'Naicstlc e 80 a. ~. 'Malrstir .AIfu - a III
.ASrf,,i. Ann : noon .Adrtaiir. MAY T. 10 a fl
.i.tt.',.. All H. 20 m '.Teutonic. May A.
From Whlfe Dock. foot y West iNtnst,,-,,
-. cf,rT,tN rAppITD ny PASSENGER STEAMERS
saloon rates $50 upward according 70 steamer and 10
.otl., 'Ssc cabin these steamers, rom
SEQ arcorttnr ., steamer from Ma York 30
prepaid tickeis SIS No ~ Broadway Ne"-forS. fha'
"''I'"' ""''' WV " MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
WESTERN TNfON TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
NEW YORK. March 18Th. 1895
DIVIDEND 80. lo6
rNlIE BOARD OF DlREC TORS have dc
financial gletllons.

THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CO.
Chicago H.. March LIST. 1895.
ANNUAL. MEETING
TIVE STOCKHOLDERS OF the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company hereby notified that
Tie annual meeting Of said company Tor the election Of
Directors ana transaction II such other business
he presented will be held az the cDnpany's office
Chicago. III Monday the first DAY u April next
10 0c.uck a.
Tn. books Will he closed a. the close % bust
hours the 18th instant and rcopened the "a
DAY Il April next. CHARLES H. FOSTER. Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

SEATTLE has another mystery. y few
days ago, skull and upper bone of
an arm, was discovered in an old un.
finished building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 25 1885,

Is done in this wise: AS soon as the
wine is old enough to be sent to the
market the bottles are turned upside
down and put inside OF holes on tables
that are inclined sixty degrees. Every
day, during six weeks or two months,
the bottles are shaken lightly with n
rotund motion. Little by little the
sediment falls on the cork, and the
wine becomes perfectly limpid. The
laborer then takes the bottle and
holds it in the left hand, always upside
down, while with the right hand, by
means of hook, he breaks the wire
which held the cork; the cork ex-
plodes, and with the explosion the
sediment comes out Of the bottles, and
the laborer, at the right moment, lifts
the bottle up.
Next to the mixing of wines, the
most important operation is that of
sweetening. Through fermentation,
as mentioned above. the wine has lost
all its sugar, and has become almost
undrinkable. In every bottle there is
introduced a certain quantity of liquid
made with rock candy, melted in the
very best and Oldest of champagne.
That is how champagne is sweetened
according to the taste OF individuals or
A considerable dose of su-
gar is put in the champagne that is
sent to Russia; little less sugar is
put in that destined for France and
the quantity is still reduced
for the United States; finally, in Eng
land, dry and extra dry are preferred,
and even champagne in which no
sugar has been added at all is sent in
quantities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25
They All Pull Together.

Rams Horn.
A story is told OF gentleman trav-
cling in Texas who met on the road a
wagon drawn by four oxen, driven by
a country man, who in addition to the
skillful flourish OF his whip, was vocif-
erously encouraging his horned horses
after this fashion: "Haw, Presbyter-
IAN" "Gee, Baptist" "Get up,
Methodist" "Whoa, Episcopalian"
The traveller stopped the driver. re.
marking to him that he had strange
names for his oxen, and that he
would like to know why he thus
called them. Said the driver: 81
call this OK Presbyterian because he is
true blue and never fails. pulls
through difficulties, and holds out to
the end; because he knows more than
all the rest. call this OK Baptist be-
cause he is always after water, and
seems Us though he'd never get
enough; and then again he won't eat
with the others. l call this OK Epis-
copalian because he has a mighty way
of holding his head up. and if the yoke
gets little too tight he tries to kick
and crawl clear out of the track. ]
call this OK Methodist, because he
putfs and blows and bellows as he goes
along, but he pulls hard"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25
when Pacific Coast Forests Are
Gone.
Mississippi Valley Lumberma

MISSISSIPPI valley Zimmerman.
The question as to where lies the
greatest forest in the world was asked
at u recent session Of the American as
sociation for the advancement OF sci
ence. Some thought that it is in the
province of Quebec and Ontario, an
other thought it might be in the valley
OF the Congo, while others located it
in the valley of the Amazon. One
who had travelled greatly and was able
to speak authoritatively said that the
greatest forest in the world is in ST.
IBERIA. There, in the region watered
by the Yenesei and Lena rivers, is a
timber tract three thousand miles
fro east to west and one thousand
miles from north to south, much OF
which has never been traversed by hu-
man being.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

CAPTAIN" she said to the COM
mander OF an ocean steamer, as he
was looking through glass at pass
ing vessel, "Captain, what do you
make out to be that little black speck
on the bridge?"
a think, madam" he said, it
must be one Of the lady passengers
worrying the captain with questions.
These are the incidents that make
some transatlantic travellers say the
captains are "brusque."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25
THE FLEA AND THE ACTRESS,
No Wonder That ModJeska's Face
Wore a Set and stony Expression.


Two fair actresses were conversing
in a cafe on Powell street with the
careless ease Of their" profesh." Their
comments were distinct and audible
to the occupants OF an adjoining table
They were chatting about senti-
mental scene in which both had ap-
peared on the previous night.
"And just at that moment when he
pressed my hand" said one, "and
was supposed to answer with sob,
tlea-oh, such a bite! - began to
torture me between the shoulders. 1t
was awful-simply awful. could not
remember my lines. Icould not make
the sobs come. All / could think
about was that horrid flea. l whis.
pered to him, Put your arm around
me quick And he thought l was
fainting, and put his hand behind my
waist and whispered: What is the
matter with you, and why are you
making such a horrid face? Are you
illT What could say? Nothing, of
course, but fell back against chair,
and fortunately-oh, how fortunately!
hit it with my shoulder blade, Just
where that f1ea WAS. Then swung to
and fro as if in great mental agony,
and thus got in little scratching. 1t
was just heavenly and did not spoil the
scene bit. When l went off the
stage, had my maid 90 over the place
where that flea had bitten me with
hand brush. She said there was
spot there as big as n dollar.
"Modjeska told me-" said the other,
that once at the California in the
balcony scene in Juliet, when she was
extending both hands and saying,
Romeo, Romeo, where art thou, Ro-
meo?' she got nip in the ankle that
almost made her cry out. She could
not stop. 1t would have spoiled the
scene, and for the minute she had to
suffer. One of the critics remarked in
his paper next day that during the
scene Nine. Modieska's face wore set
and stony expression. And no wonder,
poor lady!
"When May Muir, who is very sus-
ceptible to heas, is attacked" resumed
the other, she gets up and begins to
dance. She can twist about and
scratch anywhere while the dance is
going on, and nobody notices her
Clara Morris told me that in the dy'
ing scene in Camille a flea fastened
on to her 80 viciously that if she had
not reached back with her fan and
dislodged it she could not have died
with any decency. San Francisco is
an awful place for fleas."
lawful, awful" coincided hel
friend as she settled with the waiter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

A MARRIED woman at The Dalles
Ogn., got the best of her husband the
other evening. When he came home
late, as was his custom, and rang the
door bell, his wife went to the door
and whispered softly through the key
hole: "Is that you Jim" Her hus-
bands name, of course, was not Jim
and now he stays home every night
and sleeps with one eye open and a
club under his pillow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

To make the hair grow q natural
color, prevent badness, and keep the
scalp healthy Halls Hair Renewer
was invented, and has proved itself
successful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

changers. The people must undo
their wicked work by re-enacting the
law as it existed prior to 1873. pro-
! viding for the unrestricted coinage of
both gold and silver upon terms of
exact equality at the old ratio of 1G
to l.
The Democrats Of the State of
Washington, sm confident, will fol-
low the noble leadership OF those peer.
less and able champions OF true
Democracy; Bland, of Missouri; /;
Bryan of Nebraska; Sibley. of Penn
sylvania; Turpie, OF Indiana; Thur
mad of Ohio; Harris, of Tennessee
Turner, of New York; Jones, of Ar
kansas; Fithian of Illinois: Living
stone OF Georgia; Blackburn, Of Ken
tucky; Jarvis, of North Carolina;
Morgan, Of Alabama, and many 9TH
ers of equal prominence in the Demo.
cratic party, and in the cause OF BIZ
metallism.
/ would respectfully urge that the
plan of organization recommended at
the Washington conference be adopt
ed in this State; that in each county
and election precinct a bimetallic club
be organized, and as soon as possible,
with the purpose OF perfec,ing some
kind OF State organization in the
immediate future. To those Demo-
Gratis, who, becoming dissatisfied with
the financial policy of the present ad-
ministration, have sought temporary
political alliances with other parties, /
would most earnestly entreat them to
unite with us in placing the Demo-
cratic party upon Democratic ground.
The fact that the party has fallen
into error in permitting those to ride
at its helm whose interests are identi-
cal with the money power, makes it
all the more essential that the Demo-
cratic masses should unite and de-
mand that only those be put on guard
who are loyal to the interest and well
fare OF the common people; those who
in the pact have fought nobly and
fearlessIy for the reconciliation of
silver. Firmly believing that this
great reform can be best and most
speedily established by that great Or
ganizi,ion-the Democratic party
which has stood from the foundation
of this republic, when controlled by
the spirit of true Democracy, most
cheerfully invite the cooperation and
counsel of bimetallist Democrats and
others in this State. Let us raise our
banner and upon it inscribe the
words: We demand the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver at the ratio
with gold of 16 to l, without waiting
for the aid or consent Of any other ma.
ton on earth.
C. II. WARNER,
Member OF the National Committee
of Bimetallist Democrats for the State
OF Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

ENGLAND is in favor of the gold
standard because it makes the United
States pay her more than the contract
called for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

PREPAID gas meters are growing in
favCr in New York. You drop q
nickel in slot and get twenty feet Of
gas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25
Boston Traveller

boston traveller.
Jones-Miss Arabells, do you like
cabbage?
Arabella-What q strange question,
Mr.. Jones!
al know it is strange question,
but please answer it,"
"Ies, Mr.. Jones, am very fond of
cabbage"
"Ah, ! am glad to hear thatw
why"
"Your liking cabbage goes to show
that we were born for each other.
dote on corned beef. Why should
not we unite our fortunes?"
"Oh, Mr.. Jones"
They will be married next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

che. ' "a'''
LANDINGS: city Dock, Seattle, CommctcI,
DOCK Tacoma Pereivais Dock. olympia
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma So r,nt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-25

Member OF the National Committee
of Bimetallist Democrats for the State
OF Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02
Another Murder Near CIarksvIlle.

Last Friday night at the Goodlett
farm, about two miles from Clarks-
vile, Edwin Shanklin shot Garnett
Richardson, death resulting early
Saturday morning. The two men had
been cultivating the farm, which was
owned by Richardson, who was I'M
married. Shanklin and his wife, ii
seems, had gone there to live in order
that Mrs. Shanklin could manage the
domestic affairs. The men had not
been getting along we'll together fol
some time, and the alteration which
led to the tragedy began at the sup
per table. Richardson advanced or
Shanklin with a knife, when Shanklir
shot him fatally, as above stated
Shanklin surrendered to the author
tiles and was put in Jail. Both men
were citizens of good standing in the
county. This is the fourth man shot
to death in Montgomery county with
in the last three months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T Is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Murder Near Clarksville = Hopkinsville
Brakeman Hurt-Wife Beaten in Hoe
Medicinal Water Discovered-Vein of
I Coal Struck.
strong Steam of sulphur Water.

\ Mr.. W. j. Dawson on Saturday
struck fine stream of sulphur water
In the yard of his residence on South
Main street. The stream was located
by Mr.. H. A. Williams, who claims to
be "water WITCH" and at a depth of
ten feet the auger struck rock which
continued to a depth of 140 feet. 1t
appears to be solid stone in three stra-
otas, the first was white limestone, then
blue limestone and last soft white
stone. Late Saturday evening the
1auger dropped through the rock, and
Iat depth of $50 feet the stream was
discovered. The gas came guzzling
out of the hole and strong smell OF
sulphur all over that part of the city
left no doubts as to the character OF
the water. By Sunday morning il
had risen to depth of 102 feetin the
well. The water is very strong tits
even stronger than Blue Lick, which
It seems to resemble. In color it is
Blue or slate color, and sulphur, salt
and magnesia are evidently among
the ingredients. 1t is so strong that it
is unpalatable, but persons fond of
sulphur water pronounce it of the
finest quality. All day yesterday
people Hooked to the well to try the
water. Mr.. Davidson will have it
analysed as soon as possible, to ascer'
tain its medicinal value. If the water
comes up to the expectations of all
who have seen it, the we'll will be a
bonanza for its owner. 1t is located
within few steps of the street, anG
within two feet of the alley, separat
ing Mr.. Davidson's lot from that O
Mr.. L. III. Mckee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02
Pembroke Splinters.

PEMBROKE. KY, June 2s.-The
Baptist Sunday school of our town
will have a union picnic on Wednes-
day July 8. A pleasant time is an
ticipated.
Mrs. Jim Denney will return Sat
urday to her home in Elkton after a
pleasant visit to her parents.
A great treat is anticipated in hear
ing Gen. Gordon in his famous lee
ture next Friday night, July 9Th. A
large audience will greet him.
Miss Lucy Brislie, of Russellville,
is the guest of Misses Amelia and
Charlie Radford of the country.
Mrs. DR.. Alex Campbell and chill
dren, of Hopk!nsville, are visiting in
our midst this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02
shot in the Jaw.

A shooting took place near Bolivar,
on the GAINESVILLE pike, last Tuesday,
between two negroes. A negro man
named Dycus found in his wife's pos
session tin type of another negro,
who was an acquaintance. He i'm
mediately attacked his friend" and
pulling his pistol shot him in the jaw,
inficting a very painful, but not a
very dangerous wound. Dycus then
fed and had not been heard from at
last accounts. A warrant has been
sworn out for his arrest.