davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
DELLA FOX COMING.
VIII Produce Her New Opera Ut tn
rockingham.

VIII PTOuuc0 HCr NcW Opera u the
FrOthin:ham.
One of the most 9mportant events at
the Frothingham This season will be the
engagement OF the Della Fox Comic
Opera company i'm "Fleur-de-IIls." "
which comes to this city intact from cts
long run at 'Palmer's theater, New York
city.
The same scenery. costumes and ef-
fects, as well as identically the same
company that scored such a success In
the metropolis. will be used. The seats
Will be placed on sale in a few days, and
Ut Is advised THAT an early application
for the same would he wise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
RUINED THE SEWER.
Settling of Mine Workings Causes
Trouble ON the Wcst Side

Cellars on Bromley avenue, between
Lafayette and Price streets, were flood
ed yesterday with back water from the
sewer. which became blocked In some
manner during the night. Foreman
George Perigo, Of the street commits
sloners department. visited the scene
yesterday afternoon and from evil
dences of a mine settling judged that
the sewer had caved in.
1t will undoubtedly be necessary to
dig up the old sewer and put in a new
one OH at least a portion of the block.
Repairs will be commenced today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
AMENDED DECLARATION.
Flied In the Case of Kilcur Against the
Edgcrton CCni Company.

An amended declaration in the ac-
ton In trespass was filed in the Of
flee CT PrOthonotary Pryor yesterday
in the suit brought by Dennis Kill
cur against the Edgerton Coal COM
pany. OF Archibald, for damages for
personal injuries of a permanent char
acter Sustained by the plaintiffs son,
while olling the machinery In the de-
fendant's breaker.
The boys arm was torn off and he
was otherwise disabled. The amended
declaration alleges damages in the sum
of go. .00O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
RED HOT ELECTION,

Armed Men Are Patroiiing the Corridors
In Denver Court House.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 7.-Eleven armed
men are patrolling the corridors about
the Office of County Clerk in the court
house to-day. Richard Lobert, the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
Mis-, u,ardc nbcreh,s pisuoforte

A thoroughly high grade and progress
sive scfloo1 for the study of the pianoforts.
musical theory and Interpretation.
Special instruction In child music-edu-
cation AND IN sttalning Of teachers. G30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08

"THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP
SEA"-Read The Tribune for early de-
velopments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
LAST NIGHTS SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dunham, of 1881 Ca
pouse avenue. last night gave their first
at home since, their marriage. They were
assisted In receiving by Miss Robinson,
Miss Fordham and Miss Dimmick
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.

Sung BY tho AbOrn Opcrn Company at the
Academy of Music.
The Milton Aborn Opera company
gave a good Interpretation Of the
"Chimes of Normandy" at the Acad-
emy Of Music last evening. The char
acter of Gaspard, the miser. is not the
most desirable to satisfy the mind Of
the average theater goer. especially IL
overdOne, but happily no such defect
ton of Gaspard's greed for gold.
A fair sized audience witnessed the
performance. Tonight Mariana" will
be sung. ,..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08

DR.. O'Brien's office and residence Is now
139 Adams avenue, between Lack'a ave
and Spruce st. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08

Buy the Weber.
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matthews last
night at their home, 1924 Quincy avenue,
celebrated the first anniversary of their
marriage. Mrs. Matthews was Miss Cora
Brooks, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Reese
was informal. including only the men,
bers Of the Matthews and Brooks fami-
lies,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
4 aa..,. and CoId I.uuch..

7R Meals and Cold Lunches. y
Neais and cold lunches served at MI
hours At Loiimanri's. Spruce street. Regu.
1ar dinner 70 cents. Imported and domes.-
tie wiues, cigars and liquors. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
We INVITE YOUR INSPECTION

Of our line of high class gar
ments, superior productions
of novelties in Collarettes,
Capes and Jackets. AS re-
CARDS quality and workman
ship, and made under our
personal supervision.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
Appropriations Ab0tft Exhanst

Street Commissioner Kinsley CONF
municated to council that two appro-
priations. repairs Of bridges and cul-
verts and sewers and drains were
about exhausted When he came into
the office, 80 ne states, there was
y2,S51.SS IN the bridges and culverts
funds. About $1,000 was spent IN the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
4 Scientific Discovery by u
Woman to Cure Women.
Women Of All Ages, Attention.

NINE. NJ. YALE, Queen OF Beauty,
who has lectured in all Of the promi-
nent cities of the world before vast
audiences, ana has been pronounced by
all newspapers TO be the most perfect
woman in form and feature now living,
speaks 10 the women OF the world and
confesses to them that the secret Of her
beauty lies in perfect health-anl the
secret OF her health lies in the use OF
her own remedies. Among them
Fruitcura-her great ard wonderful
tonic for curing all female ailments and
building up the system. Fruitcura re-
stores al weak organs to perfect health.
1t cures the many complaints OF women
that only women know OF. 1t restores
the vitality, makes the eyes bright, the
step elastic. and brings the bloom OF
health to the faded cheek. 1t renews
the nerve tone and makes the flesh firm
hard, and velvety. In fact its use is the
royal road to perfect health and beau
tiful womanhood. 1t cures their COM
plants aud nervous troubles OF any
nature and reyives the vitality which is
lacking in all such cases Tor women OF
all ages. A discovery by u woman to
cure women. Price, 81 per bottle q
for s.. At druggists or by mail.
NINE. NJ. YALE. health and beauty specialist.
Yale Temple OF Beauty, l45 Stat, street,
Chicago. fe s~sats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
A SYAYESMAN'S
ENDORSEMENT.
The Hon. WiIbert ID. Farnham. Jr..
Tells How He Was Cured by Using
Munyon's Remedies.

The Hon. Wilbert d. Farnham, Jr.,
whose name went before the voters OF
massachusetts last November. az a candi-
gate Tor Secretary OF State on the Prohi-
bition ticket. is one OF the most proml-
nent men In the East. He resides at So
Devonshire street. Boston, Mass This
IS what he writes OF Munyon's Homoeo-
pathic Remedies:
seldom write testimonials. but am
glad to give this one. or the many medl-
cines ] have tried to relieve the terrible
distress or Indigestion, ! know of nothing
equal to Professor Munyon's Dyspepsia
ture. l have suffered with this trouble
Tor many years. and during an unusually
severe attack last month a friend gave
Cure"
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms OF Indigestion and
stomach troubles such as constipation
Using Of food. distress after eating. bIoat-
ing or the stomach. p2lpitation OF the
heart, shortness OF breath and all affec-
tons Of the heart caused by Indigestion
II soothes. heals, and ipvigorates stomachs
that have been weakened by over-eating,
or where the lining OF the stomach has
been impaired by phv-'c and injurious
medicines. Price, % cents.
Munyon's HomOeOpa .llc Home Remedy
Company. OF Philadelphia, put UP specifics
for nearly every disease which are sold
bottle
Thoss who are I'm doubt as TO the nature
Of their disease should address Professor
MunyOn, ,JCJ Arch street. Philadelphia.
giving full symptoms of their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit OF his
advice absolutely free Of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent 10 any address on
receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
THE cnEscENr-crry TROUBLES
Conference Committee VIII Not f"r-
,bcr Maintain the Diiitth'

,bcr Maintain the niitp"'
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March Tine
General Conference Committee at their
ovocutivc session to-day came to the
conclusion not TO vote further supplies
for ,ho maintenance Of the militia now
1otr,. duty on the levee. The meeting
v.,s unanimous. and tho decision was ar
rived M without much doubt. II was
Tho sense of the meeting that the mem
hers Of the commercial bodies hdd nohe
an th.v could Ice expected to do IN the
rremisce. but relied on Governor FoS-
tel's being able to steer clear course
i'm the difficulty.
Tho conclusions Of the conference now
leave the entire matter in the MINUS "i
the Governor ana his EXcellencys move
mcnts viii be watched with much ankle
ty hy the public.
Tho following resolution was uhahi-
mouslv adoptel at the Meeting to-day:
"p.solv.d That il is the decision of
the General Conference Committee, IN
response to the Governors inquiry that
having already more than exhausted the
suheciiptions they have been able 10 Sc
cure. they cannot furnish more iun1s.
Governor Foster was Immediately called
u,,n after the adjournment of the meet
ing. The Governor could not say what
his future plans would be IN the present
emcrccncv II was better for nm 10 Keep
them to himself. for the present, at least.
He would not say whether he intended
to continue to keep the military In active
service or not. The general supposition
Is that Governor Foster will advise with
! friends I'm the matter, and endeavor In
| other ways to raise the necessary means
Of sustaining military protection. No
one believes for a moment thnt he VIII
remove the soldiers from the front until
a settlement has been made of the exist
ing difference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
FOR PAYMENT OF VI. PCS.
A Motion to This Effect Carried I'm
the Commons.

LONDON, March civilian Allan,
Radical member for Gateshead. moved
to-day In the House OF Commons that
the members receive payment for their
services. He reminded the House that
a similar resolution passed in the session
OF 1893 with the governments approval
although no subsequent action had been
taken. The country would not object.
he said TO the small additional taxation
necessary 10 cover members salaries.
Sir II. Stafford Northcote. Conserva-
tive for Exeter, offered an amendment
10 the effect that further bur lens should
not be imposed on the nation.
Sir William HarcOurt. Chancellor OF
the Exchecuer, said the payment OF
members was the logical outcome OF the
extension Of suffrage. The House was
now too much OF one class. He repu-
dated the suggestion that the payment
OF members would lead to corruption
and the election of unfit men. DemOc'
racy might be trusted. he said. TO pre-
vent such evils. The proposal was wise
and expedient. and its execution would
conducn to the honor OF the House lie
promised 10 advance IL In every way
possible.
Mr. Goshen opposed the motion. lie
was proud to be acquainted with the
genuine Labor members now In the
House. he said. and he would welcome
more. but the payment Of members
would lower the status Of Parliament
and faint the purity OF public life, with,
out Increasing the number Of working
men in the Commons.
Sir II. Stafford NOrthcot|s amend
ment was lost. and Mr.. Allan's motion
was passed by a vote Of nc TO ljS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
sALVINTs NEW PLAY.
s'Thc student Of SaInrinn"n' ANNA
hIc, Vet Not Artistic.

hIc, Vet Not Artistic.
s,lv,ui made his bow before a Richmond
incidence at the Academy last nisht for
Tho ntst time as an author and "a Como-
A.. e., .,r,. c,,5.rt of Salamanca" a
'''"' '' c... .,.
comedy in loui n'lS' "''I''' ''''i
Wrench by Alexander SilViui ana ram
hester.
D. ,..,,,il d.. , very moor commitment -
,t... ,.rif,,,,u to accent this genial I'm
..t...,..,, o.. tb. l..t work they can do
a. .,',... and what poe,ihle use U.s.
a. d., cr,t,i.,r unless il De- L. extract
-, an .ftI.t Tho hest work Of which
:. ia c,t,hi.2 If ". profess ourselves
satisfied with his work n "T7c S'ud,n NJ
az s,l,,couc, how as SIR. Salvm 10
l-r,Y. maj ne hl. NOT touched th. init
g. o,,r c,,,,ify far a,pr.ci4t!on. and that
49,. would NOT a.. die.ltisnsi with lrcr
.,,ors,r ,,,r. conscientious work. What
800 H. ,.,..,. ,l.s..,i,r,..in,- tn fine true
- r.t,i, r..t, .tufi,s not
,t..i.,s ....,,.l .,s oU
...,r. 81, J.s.,. az him
49,. ,.,,,,... ar,,,,ti-ts
"''' 80 a.. t.,,,l a., ..,,-
,.l.l. Ill.,. rI. ,.r...u at ..rh.
S..,,,..,, s,f.r,.,,." ts , rIaasant
',,.,,,.t ..,..,.,....s entertainment Iui en-
,,,.iy ,r.IJ ,.,,.,.rl and M some
,,,.rf. .ItITI.h
.,,,...,, .r,,,. ,,,,,,c,.,o,.c
H''I" VT ''" "ii'-'
How strange 10 is That even me literary
artists when they approach the stage
rhouI 40 once abandon an care Tor N'Fl-
sim.lluir. or even for ordinary posSi-
liiVi The fact is. no doubt, that the
staec hus from au ages been the home
az the miraculous. the marvellous, the
ultra-romautic and that both I'm audience
and authors there Us an obscure survival
of the habit of mind. the sense OF dctach-
ncnt from the Wor'd oi 'N'N-"aF exp
N'h'r "hl'h must nav ,'.it ~
~ po'h 'hr HiSl anu we S'''"' "t'"'
IN 'idh" m '"e '''''''' anu Ut
Ihiisuah miracle pay b .-
Ihu5 t"c psychol'flCh ihco'S Q'''
81 FtrHl"ihu ti"h''" my nay, "''
fhcir oriEln IN inc pu'iin'Ie" oi N'S ~,
ioik-lorc. ana the tu'ut' "'l"ls.Uvn W
we taid'naI I''''' WIZ" ',"IS wy '''
Nn' a., ,,a .9.,,s ~, ,1.c,,irq of
fctndti from me n'"1 OK ""tii'"' %
@,''c drama |N'',".'' a." a." -. f,cn,
ny . t,..i1.,,t. 80 ttr
Nu' '",' '''''' ,.,,,,.,,,',I. mat Il, .o,.
pay az ','2 ''i ,',,,..,..' ,h,t
HuS"'" ~, r,,'i',,1 800 of The
.ytl"' ~, -. re-, t,i.1 ,o wa..
pay. me authors nav N"u =" '''''
u'hY '"- ,'', .s, r .or%.. S,,,i.nt of
'"v"t"' gu" NV '',,','' -, ,s ti,,l.
,'.'hart,ol 5.vicrs and romie buslne.s.
- 3, ,r"rI ,h, one enIravor seems 10 be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
THE SITUATION IN SPAIN.
Difficulty with Respect 20 Campos's
Qadtcnl ProuositfOu,

Radical PrOpOatIOns
MADRID. March 22.-Some days may
elapse before the new Spanish Ministry
will be formed. Meanwhile the Sagasta
Ministry Is stlll In Office. General Mar
tinez Campos strongly favors suspending
the Constitution and permitting the jour
nalists who have attacked the army and
navy TO be tried by military court-martial
on the ground that their offence is
high treason and ought not for that rea-
son to- be brought before the courts.
Just there the difficulty lies. IL the
Ministry should be formed on those lines
the consent of the Chambers would be
necessary TO suspend the Constitution
and make special laws for the trial OF
the offending journalists. In these cir
cumstances the purpose Of the new Minis
try would be fully discussed and would
provoke sharp criticism from such OF
the deputies as are not favorable TO so
arbitrary proceeding.
II the Cortes were not In session u
would be comparatively easy TO carry
out General Campos's views. When the
new Ministry is formed General Campos.
IT is understood. will take the portfolio
Of War rather than the premiership. He
is now the Commander-i n-Chef OF the
Sra nish army and the Governor-General
of Madrid. and is more OF n soldier than
a politician, and he has the support OF
the army and the full confidence Of
the Queen.
CASTILLO SUMMONED.
MADRID, March 22-The Queen Regent
received Senior Sagasta several times to-
day. but was unable to arrange with
him for a new cabinet. She then sum-
moned Canovas del Castillo.
CAMPOS IMPLACABLE.
MADRID. March cit is reported that
General Campos. as a member OF the Sem
ate. will introduce In the Cortes a bill
dealing with press offences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
TOOTH-wORMs.
The Chinese Dentist Looks for Them
when His Paticnts' Teeth Ache.

when His Patients Teeth Ache.
IL would seem that In dentistry az well
as in ways that are dark the heather
Chinese is peculiar" and In the Journal
of the British Dental Association for
January c. Robbins has communicated
some curious essays on the subject writ
ten in English by Chinese students at
the Anglo-Chinese college. Foochow. They
describe in quaint Language the per-
formances OF the dentists. who are
usuaIlv intInerants Of the Sequah order.
They appear TO have three methods OF
treatment: First. extraction, the pa
TENTS attention being distracted ana MS
lamentations oyerpowcred by the beating
Of a loud gong; second. the application OF
arsenic TO XIII an exposed pulp. and. third
the extraction OF tooth worms. mus
latter operation. usually performed ny
women. IL very frequently resorted TO-
and undoubtedly worms are prouuceu
from the tooth, as these amateur dentists
adopt the same principle "a the hthotom-
ist i'm the story--who used always 10 pro,
vide against finding his diagnosis had
been mistaken by taking a pebble or SUIT
able size In his waisteoat pocket-ani
themselves introduce these worms. whlch
are usually concealed under their long
inger-nails. A Chinese student describes
the operation thus 1--WE give his own
words):
"Now let me advert 10 the practice OF
arresting the tooth-wormS. One or my
relatives was once attacked by a severe
cold and after the cold was broken up
nv restoring activity TO the skin, he had
n neuralgia which gave him such an IN
tense suffering that he could neither eat
nor repose. but moaneJ with voice so
audible and so plaintiye that 1t sent
thrill TO the heart of every one In the
house. on the second day his suffering
increased 70 a remarkable degree ihaeeu,
IL ia imnossible even at this distant period
TO reflect without horror on the mSeriss
~ his toothache state. Finally he sub
rnitted 10 the operation of a woman den
fist whose agency was to arrest tooth-
worms Her general operation Is as fol-
lows. A chopstick and silver pin are
the only instruments she requires In her
normal act She is willing to exhibit them
10 any one who conceives an inclination
Of discerning her trickery. she brings
the chopstick In contact with the diseaseu
tooth. and cautiously pokes II through
with a pin In search OF the odious worms
After a while scrapeS out a lump OF Ncl-
low minute worms on the chopstick' anu
immerses It In n cup of water. Each
mnp consists of from ten to ntteen
worms. and sometimes 200 or 800 WORMS
are scrapsd, II the patient makes an exact
bargain at first that the fee should De
defrayed according 10 the number OF
worms scraped. The general fee is 400
cash ds. Cd. and only the poor may
take advantage of being in penury TO
pay 90 cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

military glory. and could but mark the
change that had taken place In him In a
few years. happened to be on the side
walk In front OF the Spotswood Hotel.
when hack stopped. ! saw the venera-
BILE Judge John Robertson alight. and
then there stepped out my beau-ideal OF
a man On inquiry found this to
be Colonel X. Il. Lee. who had just re-
signed his commission In the United
States army.
AN EPISODE.
During the war. while lived In Liberty,
there were great many refugees there
from Alexandria. one OF these. n venera-
BILE lady whose name I need not call,
was a member OF the same church with
General Lee in Alexandria. and a con-
nection OF his family She said II was
known that he was In a great conflict OF
mind and soul as TO what his duty was.
After the services In the church, when
she had arisen from her knees. she
noticed that he was still engaged I'm
prayer. She waited 10 see the result.
After n few moments he rose. and she
said his countenance was so radiant
with holy pace that she thought OF
Stephen: And all that sat in the council,
looking stealfastly on him. saw his face
as Il had been the face Of an angel" She
said she felt sure he had settled the
question OF allegiance while engaged in
prayer in old Christ church in Alexan-
dria.
4 JOKE on MYSELF.E
After leaving the headquarters l rode
on by Powhlte, where | had spent so
many happy years. but 1t was now desc
late and deserted. Descending the hill i
l. t.f oh.
the mill to the Chickahominy, then across
the "Boatswain's swamp" over which
and not Powhite creek, the battle or
Gaines's MIL was fought. Keeping under
the hill. I went as near the lines as !
dared. NV father-in-law. then member
Of the State Senate. had sent his son,
"Foote." OF Pegram's command, some TO-
bacco and some Confederate money. They
told me at last that | must not go tur-
ther. as the pickets were firing at every
object above the breastworks. l tied my
horse. walked up the hill TO where the
ambulance-men were waiting, ana nan
good look over between the lines, Where
thousands of the dead were still lying UNI
buried Every now and then l heard a
strange Emusic in the air. as II a nest
NJ mad hornets were fighting. Turning
Ia one of the men. | said: what rs that
curious noise?" With a comcal grin ne
answered: Look here. stranger. dom YOU
know what them is?' NO said ]. Win
a wink that would have done credit 10
Sam Weller he said: "Them's bullets
and II you don't want me to haul you
back 20 Richmond in one Of them thar
ambuIances you'd better git up and git.
7 took his advice, and at the bottom or
the hill. dirty and begrlmed win powder
7 met Toote and unloaded my money
he was
at nv house and told me they marched
that very night across James river 10
head Grant off from Petersburg.
r. W. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
Westminster GaZetteD


Football for ladies is not new. says
the Daily Graphic this morning: This
week has witnessed the usual hand'bail
or football games which are played every
Shrove-Tuesday in the border towns-a
curious survival in these days OF Satur-
day half-holdays and league Champion
ships. And. I'm commenting on THESE
strenuous struggles between the up the
toon' and doom the toon' people our
Scottish friends have taken the occasion
TO remind US that in the olden days these
annual games were not confined TO the
men, but that the women had their FOOT
ball. too. The modification which the
rev woman may be expected to ieei at
finding herself thus forestalled may posi-
bly, lead to her abandoning the enterprise
altogether. II is really rather hard on
the woman who does anything nowadays
to find herself invariably cut out by the
woman who did II ages and ages ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
ALABAMA DEs?ERADO KILLED.
Jim Morrison shot by Deputy-Sherih
Henry Cole.


BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March 22-Jim
Morrison, the most notorious Desperate
Alabama has produced since the palmy
DAYS OF Rue Burrows. was killed yes
terday afternoon thirty miles from TINS
CITY. i'm the fork OF the Little ana BIG
Warrior rivers by Deputy-Sherin henry
Cole Morrison has a record OF deVl!'ry
and daring covering several years m
has been In the convict-mines twice. the
last time breaking ont and getting away
after being badly shot. price mas hung
over his head for d long time, ana seVe"ll
Intellectual efforts and one fatal attempt
was made 20 capture him.
On the occasion Of this last attempt,
near Goethlte, a posse headed by Deputy
Sheriff DaNter. Of Bib county, got Nor
rison and pal named Davis In close
Mace and a desperate duel resulted Dexter
was killed and Davis wounded and cap
tured. DAVIS was with Morrison in the
mines and escaped with him.
For a long time Morrison had been Nv
ing in disguise and under cover near tfF
scene OF his death. and Deputy Cole,
learning the exact location, determined,
If possible. 20 capture him. With the as
sistance OF a Mr.. Hubbard. he went 10 n
place where il was known Morrison would
come last night and waited in the woods
for him Morrison soon came along. and
when thirty PAGES away was ordered by
Co,e to throw mp his hands" Instead Of
doing this, he took his Winchester from his
shoulder, but was not quick enough. Cole
firing and landing five buckshot in his
body and heart from douhle-barrel gun.
Morrison lived but snort time. He q as
brought here to-day and Identified by two
of his brothers. IN jail under indictments,
and two other brothers.