davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
NOT UyDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES

Little Falls. n. Y. July 16-City Attorney Decos
ter has received the decision OF Judge McLennan
In the Little Falls police case. The Judge holds
that the Legislature. in passing the Charter BILL
did contemplate that Section .. Article " OF
the State Constitution should apply TO the ap-
pontment OF police officers in the city Of Little
Falls and he therefore orders that the Injunction
shall be vacated The decision seems 10 be In
direct opposition to the decision OF Judge herrick
In the Aidridge The old police force Will now
be succeeded by the new appointees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
STEPHEN JEWETT YOUNG.

Brunswick. Me-. July l6-Stephen Jewett Young
died this morning OF apopexy. He ifty-nne
years old. and graduate OF Bowdoin College,
class Of SO. He had held the position OF treasurer
OF Bowdon College for nineteen years, and that Of
president of the Union National Bank for several
years. He was formerly professor Of modern lam
ROWdoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
II. c. DU VAL.

lust a week ago. and 1t is probable that Mr. Du Vss
will meet him on the other side.
Mr. Du Va, Is a lieutenant In the It'll Regiment
and largely interested In several business ventures.
He is known among his friends as Peach Jr,
owing to the nickname conferred upon the presidens
~ the New-York Central last fall In the Bowery
II vas Mr. Du Vars intention originally TO san On
the same vessel with Mr.. Depew, but owing 20 sne
fact that he could get suitable accommodations
he was compelled to defer his trip for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
TIE CONVICTED MURDERRSS.

Maria Berberi. who convicted Monday even
Ing OF the murder OF her betrayer. Domenico
Cataldo was soon fast asleep after her return 10
the Tombs that night. She slept through the night
without waking Strange TO say. that was the
first night she passed comfortably after being
first locked up In the Tombs. She awoke at $50
yesterday morning and ate a light breakfast Sire
speaks no English, and. so far as known, mas not
said anything about her conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
no ARTHUR BROOKS DEAD.

prCTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION EXPIRED AT SEA JULY 10.
-ss North German Lloyd steamer Fulda. which
i" ,, last evening. brought the dead body OF the
go mr. Arthur Brooks rector Of the Protestant
in'scopal Church of the Incarnation. Madison-ave
ana Thirty sixth-st. 1t cannot be said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
vpS RcILE FtRRALL ACQCiTfED.

La Plata Mo. July ls.-Mrs. Belle Farrall mas
been acquitted OF the charge OF numbering ner nus
hand the late Frederick Farrall. OF Hugnesvihe'
The Jury was out only an hour when Foreman 7. I.
owens Announced that verdict had been reacneos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
oec1r DAMAGE By FROST AND DROUrH

Grand Haven. Mich. July ia frutman esti-
mate, at 10000 the damage TO fruit and vegetables
from the late spring fross and the terrible drouth
which at present prevails within radius OF nvs
miles OF Grand Haven. The total rainfall Tor the
last two months has been less than half an inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
STAMBULOFF SINKING.
THE POLICE CHARGED WITH COLLUSloN
IN HIS ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

LITTLE HOPE FOR BUIGARINs EX-PREMlER-hlS
DEPOSITION TAKEN-GREAr EXCITEMENT IN
sOFIA-sEvERAL ARRESTS MADE.
Sofia. July l6-To-day ex-Premier Stambuloh,
whose assassination was attempted last night. re-
covered consciousness and a magistrate was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Georgia. wALDORF-General Edmund Hayes. Of
Governor Morton's staff; Judge E. N willard OK
Scranton. Penn. and Eben d. Jordan. OF Boston.
WINDSOR-John w. Doane, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Ease Your Cough by using Dr. d. Jayne's Expeo'
,orant. a sure and helpful medicine for all Throas
ard Lung ailments and curative for asthma -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

II yoU have to for the crowd at Flnt's 40 Wese
oai ST remember you look around. as all articles 40
marked plain figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
r. c. Do gIL GOING ABROAD.

Mr.. DEPEws POPULAR SECRETARY SAILS ON TIN
ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.
Horace c. Du Val. private secretary to Chauncey
NJ Depew. will sail for Europe to-day on the Amer.
can Line steamship ST. Louis. Mr.. Depew sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
BIRTHS.
MARRIED.

DOvIER-July 49, at Livingston. Staten Island, the wm
OF Arthur Ernest Dower OF SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

BAuDOrINE-wHITNEY-on July Is. 1898 BY the Esvs
Richter q St Matthews Lutheran Church, Hoookenl
Anne Chids Whitney to Chuies A. Baudouine. botn OF
New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. May q. at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. by the rector, rev
George II Houghton d. D.. Henrietta j Mknsons
daughter OF Mr. Henry T. Atkinson, to william ..
Erneman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO N
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
6pecial Notices.

6peeial Notices.
Established 1878.
MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESEhtSS,H5l
BRANDIED CANNED AND sPIcED FRUITS AMI
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY.
Everything put up In glass and kept urtii fall. ~
prices references. &C.. address MIS- SARAH D -
EIRATH 800 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. n. T.
The Crown Lavender Salts.
Mos. refreshing and invigorang, Best cure for head-
ac. and depression everywhere Reject imationa
"Dry-R
m. ~ the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF brsnees
Wv " S2i 90 CASE OTIS.
All the leading European newspapers and perodcs -
al. nv THE International News Company, 80 ana -
nnsne,st one door east OF Broadway. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

and dashed away to the battlefield, while the Rus
sian agent sent for his friends to come TO his
house and help him celebrate the defeat of the Bull
garian
A few hours passed and then the Bulgarian For
eign Minister got telegram from NJ. Stambulon,
dated on the field OF battle, telling OF Prince Alex,
anders magnificent victory and Of the utter rout OF
the Servians. He hurried with 1t TO the house OF
the Russian agent. arriving there in the midst or
the festivities; and when he told the news the
representative Of the Car ground his teeth In rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

The Gloversvl!le Intelligencer" while friendly to
Philip Kecks Senatorial ambition. says that no
matter who the candidate may be Fulton county
Will poll a full Republican vote this fall. The
oou,,v Z, adds has been increasing and en-
phasizing her contempt for everything Demo-
cratic" as the coming election Will demonstrate
anil
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14

two charges of obtaining money under
false pretences. Mr.. Boucher appeared
for the defendant. The defendant was
given till June "a to plead.
ID. 3. Freeze, brother of the last named
defendant, was arraigned on a similar
charge and given till June "a to plead.
Sentence was passed in the case of the
State vs.. VIM. H. Leonard. The defend
ant admitted that he passed some wolf
scalps wrongfully, but was not engaged
in it as a business. He did not consider
it an honest business; knew he was get
ting money out of the state treasury
without giving value received for it.
The matter was first brought to his at.
tention by reading in a paper that GER
tain county officials in another state
would receive heads in a sack, pay the
bounty on them, hand them to some
friends again on the outside and they
would be brought in by those friends
and the bounty again paid. They we're
tried and nothing was done with them.
After reading this he became satisfied
that he could make some money by pass.
ing scalps. He also read in the law that
the whole head was required to get the
bounty.
The prisoner was then sentenced to
the ~penitentiary for three years.
Court then adjourned to Monday
morning, June "a, at 8 o'clock.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
KILLED AT A CAMP MEETING
"A Son Resents an Alleged Insult Offer
ed His Mother

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 15.-At a
late hour Tuesday night Daniel Far
low, aged As years, the wealthiest cit
izen of Pittsville, near here, was shot
by Gardner Galloway, youth of 10
years. Both were attending a camp
meeting at Nelson's, six. miles from
Pittsville. Galloway and his mother
occupied tent.
Farlow entered. the tent and ac-
costed Mrs. Galloway. His remarks
were construed as insulting, and lie
was ordered from the tent. He walk.
ed out, saying he meant no harm. He
was followed by young Galloway, who
coolly told him his intention to kill
him. FarloW laughed, saying, "Why,
boy, meant no harm. Go to bed"
Galloway drew u six shooter and
struck Farlow in the breast, saying:
II am going to kill YOU" He then
cooked his pistol and fired, hitting
Farlow in the chest. Farlow turned
us if to run, when Galloway fired the
second shot. Farlow fell mortally
wounded, the second shot taking ef-
feet in the back. Galloway placed the
smoking weapon in his pocket and
hurried away before the spectators
realized what had happened. He is
still at large. Searching parties arc
out in every direction and lynching is
| talked of.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
FOR THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Prof s. G. Atkins at Work in Will
mingtOn.

Prof. S. G. Atkins. of this city,
Secretary of the colored commission
Of North Carolina, for the Atlanta eX-
position, was in Wilmington last
week for the purpose of interesting the
colored citizens there in the proposed
exhibit by the colored people Of the
Southern States. At present there is
a State committee of colored citizens
engaged in work ing up an exhibit by
the colored people of the State and
similar committees have been organ
lied in almost severy county ia the
State.
The exposition management has
erected a building for the colored
people at cost of $4,000 and the
building will be devoted exclusively to
exhibits by colored people. The pros
poets are already good for credita-
BILE exhibit of carpenter work, cabinet
and furniture making Of every de-
scription, carriage and wagon build
ing, brick work, wheel wrighting,
harness making, tin work. tailoring,
millinery, dress making, printing,
painting, needlework, etc. There will
also be large display of agricultural
products raised by cOlored people on
their own farms, horticultural pro-
ducts, and an exhibit of mechanical
products such as engines, boilers, and
machines and tools made by colored
mechanics
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
How They Parted.
Chicago Times-H Herald.

Chicago Times Herald.
The soft moonlight was simmer
iGg over the sea as they sat on the
beach and looked into each other
eyes. 1t was such night as is made
for lovers. The surroundings were
romantic, and even the soft wind
seemed to whisper of love.
sWere you ever engaged % he
asked, abruptly.
''No," she answered, somewhat
startled.
He seemed busy with his thoughts
for few moments, and then said, as
he looked pleadingly into her face:
Don't you think"
eyes" she said expectantlY.
"That it would be nice"
ooh, yes, very NICE"
''To get some ice cream?"
NO." she answered, angrily; Il
hate it," And so they parted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
LEASED FOR 90 YEARS.
The North Carolina Railroad to the
Southern.

Southern.
Mr. 81. w. Fries returned today
from Burlington, where he attended a
meeting yesterday cf the directors of
the North Carolina railroad to con-
slider the question of releasing the
road to the Southern Co.
After being in session ten hours, an
agreement was reached in which the
road was leased for period of ninety
nine years.
The terms of the lease are Ct per
cent. for six years from January 1st,
and per cent. for the next ninety
three years. The Southern railway
is also to pay all the taxes and corpo-
ration expenses and a dividend OF 81
per cent. to the stockholders. 1t also
surrenders its rights to remove bet
terments when the lease terminates by
surrender or expiration.
This is the States greatest railroad
property, and there was much oppO-
sition to it's release at this time and
on these terms. The Richmond and
Danville company leased the property
in 1871, and as it is still six years be-
fore that lease expires, it was gener-
ally believed that it was too early to
make another lease for so long term.
The directors are severely criticised
for their action. The Raleigh News
and Observer denounces it as "mon-
strously unfair to the State"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
AN ASSURED FACT,
LigGett & HIyers Company will Man
ufacture Cigarettes.
PRICE 5 CENTS

TIE SENTINEL. has been furnished
with the following letter which will
appear in the next issue Of the West
ern Tobacco Journal:
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 14.-"Yes sir,
we contemplate manufacturing cigar
etteS in the near future. Going into
the business to stay. We have known
for some years past that it is growing
and profitable business, and have been
for some time quietly Investigating
the subject and formulating our plans,
and we now have the necessary ma
Chlnery and raw material of all kinds
contracted for, and some in transit,
and we are fitting up one of our build
lngS to be used as Il cigarette factory.
Statistics show that the business has
grown from about seventy million Gig
arettes manufactured in 1868 to over
three hundred thousand million man
ufactured in 1894. The greater part Of
these cigarettes haye been made in the
East. We have made up our minds
that the West, and particularly st.
Louis, is entitled to a share of this
enormous business, and we intend to
have it. Our machinery will be of the
latest and most improved kind, and
we Will have the best skilled workmen
in that line of business that can be
procured, This branch of the tobacco
Industry Will give employment in st.
Louis to large amount of capital, and
to hundreds and perhaps thousands of
people. We believe that dealers in the
West, and perhaps also in the East,
viii hail with delight the determina-
tion Of others To enter into cOmDeti-
ti0n with Eastern factories for
share of the trade in cigarettes. We
have been reliably Informed that other
prominent plug tobacco manufacture
eTs are making preparations to engage
also in the manufacture Of cigarettes,
and we see no reason why all should
not be successful in this branch of the
tobacco business"
Yours truly,
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
The other firm referred to oy
Messrs. Liggett 81 Myers is the Drum
mond Tobacco Company, of the same
city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
The Apnle CsoD I,aree.

The apple crop in the mountain sec
tion is reported to be very large They
are selling in Mt. Airy by retail at
ten cents a bushcl and then purchasers
are scarce. One enterpIising mcr-
chant had out sign at his store door
this week reading: ''Apples, one for
nothing, two for cent" Even then
buyers were scarce.
Seventy-nine brandy distilIeries
have been registered in two counties
Of Western North Carolina. This
means Apple Jack" in abundance
and it also means more work for the
revenue force. 1t is safe to say there
will be more blockading this year than
for a long time, for indications are
that the corn crop will be tremen-
dous. "Bug juice" will be plentiful
and so will be work in the U. s. Court.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
THE GATLING GUN.
As Peacemaker it Lays Everything
Elise in the Shade.

Maj. Hays, of the U. S. army, an old
soldier and campaigner. very truly
says, 'that one Gatling gun is
worth fifty uniformed men, in it's
efficiency to disperse crowd, or quell
riot.
He cites the Chicago riot last year
as an evidence of it, when a battery Of
Gatling guns was wheeled into the
boulevard a mob of several thousand
fled without a shot from the guns be-
ing fired.
The Greensboro Record says: "Tbe
good results OF the qUieting effect OF
the gun is seen In the Winston affair.
here is probably not u town in the
State where better order is being pre-
served at present than Winston. Yet
a few days ago, before the "gun" ar
rived, the town was on the verge of Il
great riot, in which life and property
were greatly endangered.
Greensboro and every other town
in the State of as many as five thou
sand inhabitants could not make Il
better Investment than in Gatling
battery. All you have to do 10 in
sure peace is to show a gun, and, in
FIVE cases out of ten, it will require 4
search warrant to find the rioters"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE,
That is the Verdict of the Jury I'm the
Cunningham Case.

The case of Bud Cunningham for
the murder of his sweetheart, Lenora
Haily, was given to the jury about
| 7:45 pm last Thursday. A decision was
reached some time during the night.
The jurors were in their respective
''boxes" when court opened this Fri
day and when His Honor asked il they
lad agreed upon verdict the fore
man gave an affirmative reply, saying
they found the prisoner guilty of MUIR
der in the second degree.
GETS TWENTY YEARS.
1t was decided to dispose of the Bud
Cunningham case Friday afternoon.
Capt. e, B. Glenn and Mr.. e. b.
Jones spoke in behalf of the prisoner
Although they were disappointed in
the verdict, thinking it might have
been manslaughter, they would make
no motion for a new trial, but would
rely upon the mercy of the Court.
The Court then sentenced Bud Gun
ningham to twenty years in the peni-
tentiary. at hard labor, and in SO do
ing addressed the prisoner as follows:
This prisoner has been defended
with conspicuous ability and zeal. His
previous good character seems to have
commanded the sympathy OF a large
majority of the best people Of this
town: but the Court, cannot ignore
the fact that the jury undoubtedly
with full knowledge of the result and
consequences of their verdict have de-
clared that this prisoner killed Lenora
HALEY Intentionally with malice but
without generalization.
Now, the Court instructed the jury
that if they believed this prisoner
went to her room armed with
pistol but with no intention Of taking
life, and that while there Len0ra
HALEY used provoking language and
he shot and killed her it is murder in
the second degree, and the jury have
so declared it. Now the jury fully
understood the theory of manslaugh
ter and they understood that it was
based entirely upon the prisoners tes-
timonY and the cOrrOOOrating eyi-
Gence offered by hiu1. They had the
character, and the closing words of
the charge OF the court brought the
attention of the jury to the good
character which this prisoner has
proved.
The Court feels that it has no right
to nullify practically the verdict of
the jury. According to the finding Of
the jury this prisoner killed Lenora
HALEY Intentionally. In the case of
obtIC GhC N>OuA u IiI4i "IbI
severe sentence because he killed an
officer of the law; because he was re
sisting the law-the most serious of
all offences, because of its tendencies
TO break down the protection to
society. regard this prisoner as al
most as guilty as Tuttle.
If | were to listen to the pleadings
of this community, or if l were to fol-
low the prompting of my own heart !
won III olive him q LIGHT, sentence hut
l feel it my Conscientious duty to
sentence this prisoner to the State
prison at hard labor for the period of
twenty Years and it is so ordered.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
ADVISE THE ERECTION OF A NEW
COURT-HOUsE.
One That Would be a Credit to the
County-ShouId Not Spend Much
Money on Present Structure
The POor-House and Jail,

LhC l-OOf-hOuSG ana Jan,
The grand jury for the present term
of Court completed it's work and ad-
journed Friday afternoon.
The report made to Judge Brown
reads as follows:
We have found 50 true bills, 20 not
true and made five presentments.
The foreman appointed commit
tee to visit the County Home and
found the inmates in IL healthy condi-
tion and we'll cared for. We recon-
mend that new smoke-house be
built.
The grand jury visited the jail in
body and found it in a good condition.
Would recommend, however, that
electric lights be placed in jail and
that high fence be placed around
the back of the building.
We have carefully examined the
courthouse and beg leave to report
that III is entirely Inadequate and IN
suited to the wants and needs OF our
county. The courtroom is too small,
poorly arranged and badly ventilated,
as was clearly shown during the trials
at this term.
The accommodation for Judge and
Jurles are not such as the county
should, have besides the offices should
be put in different and better con-
ditiOn.
We do not think it wise, however,
to eXpend any more money than is
absolutely necessary in improving the
old court house as it now stands, but
strongly advise the erection of new
building which will be credit to the
county of Forsyth and suited to our
needs and wants.
j. NJ. LONG, Foreman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
Smarter Than the Devil.

concord standard.
Two Populists and two Democrats
Zone a minister) met in the Western
part of the county. One of the
Populists said he believed "the Lord
is on their side" One of the Demo-
Gratis remarked: "Well, from the
conduct of the Legislature, it looks
like the devil is on your side" The
minister objected and said: "No,
not that, the devil seeing the crowd
and their work, jumped up and
slapping his hands together said, go
it, boys, you are smarter than /
am"
The minister was asked if he
preached that way. He replied !:
ono, but you all have mixed religion
and politics SO much that you all
can't tell which is which"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
Hot August and September Wave.

Weather Foreraster Dunn, of New
York, according to the World, pre-
diets extremely warm weather for the
months OF August and September, and
Mr.. Hicks, of Almanac fame, rather
agrees with him. So, between the
tend to.
The New York World contains the
following from Mr.. Dunn: ''Look out
for the balance of this month and
September "They will be the
warmest months of the year. Every
thing points to scorching weather
from now on. I've STAYED 1t off as
long as I could, but I can't do it any
longer. No doubt there are many who
imagine the hot season to be practical
ly over because it has been cool SO
long, but as / have said, let them now
prepare for warmth .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22

and the finish of the floor portion of
the church is in keeping with the eX-
cellent taste shown in all the remain
der of the work.
A visit to the rooms in the east end
of the church shows that the good
work Of the committee has reached
this portion also. Repainted, stained
glass windows in Vestry, library, and
other improvements, render these
rooms very attractive. A large new
library room has been built between
the church and school and supplied
with the best of library furniture.
These improvements added to the
alterations recently made to the pave
ment and street in fTC1t Gf the vener-
able sanctuary makes marked change
for the good Of the church.
THE SENTINEL extends its cOngrat-
ulatiOns to Bishop Rondthaler, the
pastor, to the congregation and to
our communities in connection with
this step forward in the matter of the
changes which we have described.