davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON Il CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
SUCCESSORS TO RATCLH-FE, DARR e. Coz

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE WAREHOIlSN
PROPERTY AT CORNER OF 13Ih STREET
AND OHIO AVENUE. IN WASHINGTON CITY,
ID. G.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated December %.
1890. and recorded in Lber 1853, folio 40 ct sea-
one Of the land records for the District of Coutr,.
bia. we will sell, at public auction in front OF The
premises. on MONDAY. the SIXTEENTH DAY Of
original lots numbered FIVE Co, six 90, seven al
and eight ts) In square numbered two hundred aud
sixty l2GOD in the city Of Washington and District
OF Columbia, improved by warehouse thereon, now
occupied 10y Barrier ( Ross.
Terms of sale: One third cash and the balance in
equal instnllments in and two years. with In
tercst. and secured the property, or all cash.
at option OF purchaser. One Thousand dollars de-
posit required at time Of SALE All ccnveyancins
to be at the cost of purchaser
MILTON c. BARNARD, Trustee.
SAMUEL G. ROWLAND, Trustee,
EDWARDS BARNARD,
seS-d&ds 500 9Th ct. NV. Attorneya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12

TIN OH NOU~D LII IN Il %
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH.
1895. AT Ten AN, within our sales rooms. 14U7
g ST., We will sell, without reserve,
Is NEW AND HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITES,
BEAUTIFUL. OAK SIDEBOARDS, QUAk1 Erred
OAK EXTENSION TABLE, HANDSOME
COMBINATION FOLDING BED GALL WITH
FRENCH PLATE MlRROItS FINE OAK
IsH ARM ROCKERS, ROIL-TOP DESKS, I.ADY's
SECRETARY, NEW TOILET SETS. HANDSOME
WALNUT SUITES, ELEGANT WALNUT BOOK
CASE WINE CLOSET, MATTINGS. CARPETS
AND OIL CLOTHS. ANTIQUE DESK. HAIR MAT
TRESSES. WARDROBES. DINING CHAIRS, WAL
NUT FOLDING BED SUPERB EBONY PARLOR
TABLE, WITH BEAUTIFULLY CARVED EI4E-
PHANTINE LEGS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
SQUARE PLANO. HANDSOME SHOW CASES,
STOVES, &c, &c,
AND, AT TWELVE NJ,
BR0UGHAM. HORSE, BUGGY, &C., &c.
G. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts.,
se12-dts 1907 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DMEIIINI AND SrORE M e01 I-IrI,ISIA

0ATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12

se10-I&ds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
PRESIDENT JOHN SHELTON VII
LIANS

r-c,ors: Adolph Iadenburg ~ Laden
burg. Tnalmaun s co.. hiikcr- Nrw
YORK: G.. sidney Shepard, OF NeW YORK;
John Shelton Williams. - Richmond A.;
j. W MiIendorf Of Moo, nd9ri. oliNtr
A. Co. Baltimore: J. Wilcox Brown, X.
b. Sperry. Baltimore; John " Sheiieli,
Americas. Cd. president Of the BANK or
Commerce: Cecil Gah5att. Americus; John
Flaunerv. W W. Macau. and Jonn Is.
Garnrtt. IF savannah James -. Stetson'
Macon. &C.. vice-pref!dent American Ma
tional Bank. and > a. Carter Columbus
Ga
The main line Of this road Is as follows:
Montgomery. Ala, - savannah. Ga, y"
miles. Savannah extension. Lyons 20 Mel
drum. IS miles. MclIr1n 10 savannah IL
miles. Total, 80 miles.
This mileage viii b. largely Increased
by purchase and otherwise in the near
future. and the new system VIII pe one
~ the most important In tho south.
4 strong syndicate, composed OF wealthy
and influential bankers. trust companies.
ana capitalists I'm Baltimore, New York
and Richmond. mas un1erwrltten the Sc
curities Of the new company. which fur
nishes Il with upwards ~ one ana thre"
quarter millions Of dollars with which 10
complete their line into Savannah. which
VIII BE- Immediately done, ana To meet
.th.r necessary expenditures.
The company Will have extensive ter
minals and waterfront in Savannah. ani
viii handle a large volume a. business.
The following additional Telegram was
received from the D'spatChs correspond
ent al Savannah.
Mr. William H. Mcfarland. formerly
auditor OF the jacksonville Tampa. and
Key West railroad win be- appointed
auditor. AMI IL IS reported that me Column
bus Southern railway viii be- absorbed
shortly by the new company. giving a
direct nne from Columbus % Savannah.
President Williams said tonight that the
COMPANY had EllGpWo. az which $o'.V1D
would be called in at once for me imme-
date purpose Of the company while the
remainder VIII Ice used for the purpose
/ Of conn letting tn rad from Lyons 10
savannah
lie said the company would first make
an effort 10 buy the hfiy-e!ght miles Of
the Savannah and Western between
Lyons and Mcllm Ga. and IL that could
| bee done on favorable terms. he said. this
/ rlnl would not bc parallel Otherwise
the construction Of the line VIII be BE-
: gun shortly.
The new company will build anyhow
from Meldrim 10 savannah, distance OF
F seventeen miles. and expects Co nave the
preliminary survey begin az once.
/ This is the longest independent line in
/ this section. and President Williams says
! it, motto will be peace and friendship
ana entangling alliances with none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
SPANS TOBACCO THREAT.
rxportn,ion 10 Tits Country Pr"b"-
bis Not "a Dc Stopped

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, July -
when II was announced by the payers
throughout the country the other day
that Spain had threatened 20 stop the
eNuortat,on OF leaf tobacco % THIS coun-
try few people stOpJed 70 think that II
such "A course We're carried out many CT
ear-makers iu this city would be thrown
out of employment. and thousands In the
state Of Florida. That. o. course ~oui'
b4 the object Of the order FOR Spain
Knows the sincws II war are furnished by
rubans i'm this country. 20 per cent ot
wrom are cigar-mckers.
III f. only threat" said q. n cato.
manager of III MOdelo cigar Factory,
which employs over Do men. ~ no
country interfered Il would be- disastrous
% Spain. for were the Cubans living IN
the United STATES 10 Be thrown out or
work tomorrow. 80 per cent. of them
would fn1 r. way back - Cuba 20 buckle
on the sword for the cause 81 liberty
Many of those men are IN this country
only because they can 10 as effective
work hero as they could IN The actual
Held Of battle But Spain VIII not 10 50
foolish a thing as 20 stop the expectation
OF leaf tobacco. for az once would
be incurred the hostility % other ma
tons. and especially Of the United rtates
such a course. IN my Opi1iCn, would Do
a violation Of the treaty Of commerce
Violate the treaty. and every man whose
business IS effected By 1t M once becomes
lever for SPANS undoing.
Let Spain throw a hundred thOufand
men of this country ont Of employment
and q tremendous sentiment would be-
created i'm favor OF thes, men and against
Spain IN every community where they
were rspresente1. and add thls sentiment
10 the bitter feeling due 10 the loss ~
business attendant 10 re'aliatorv orders.
and soon there will be something more de-
olslye done than has yet been done by
this country
"Cuban's new government Will b. able
10 sell bonds and carry on the war untl
In. banner 81 freedom hoats In every city
OF the oppressed island
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
sundays Triiby.

Sunday morning az $50 this favoriic eN-
cursi0u left Richmond over the norfolk
and Western railroad. bound Tor the sea-
shore OF Virginia. carrying between six
and seven hundred people se, king "A good
trip. "A nice dinner. and a plunge In tho
surf From the manner In which this
train was conducted under the manage
mcnt Of Mesars. Niche and Adams, ara
from the praises from those who went
on this train. there was no one who went
and came back disappointed. The bath
ing al both Virginia Beach and ocean
View was all that could be expected. and
many said the condition Of the water was
the best ~ the season. The many other
accommodations they received were per
fectly satisfactory, "a there Is nothing
more appreciated than being well treated.
These gentlemen make every EFFORT 20 SEQ
that each and every person under their
charge feel perfectly az home, and no
thing being left undonc which oonli
cause the first complaint The next
o'Tr'lbv" viii leave The Union Depot az
$50 \ VI. Sunday. August itn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
THE OTHER MONITORS TO LEAVE
Two VIII Go In II Few Dnys and
Two About n Week Later.

Commander james VI. Forsyth. of the
monitors has received orders from the
Navy Department 10 have the Manhattan
and Matopac in readiness 10 proceed 20
Norfolk uayy-yarl by the lat Of August.
The Ajax and the Can0nicus. the last OF
the monitors, VIII leave the Randolph
fats about a week later.
The crews OF the vessels WIFI proceed 10
the Norfolk nayy-yari. where it is "N-
pected that those enlisted FOR special ser-
vice will be discharged and the regular
seamen VIII be rated on other vess j..
Apart from the fact thai the passing u
the monitors means very considerable
financial loss - the city. the vessels Will
l.. greatly missed and regretted by a
host OF people. who have come 10 reglrd
them as among the most interesting land
marks Of the river
Tho war has left no more realistic relics
than those qtuut-mailel a fighters. with
marks OF shot and shell on sides ard tur-
rets. They are to-day just as peace found
them. with their old. smooth-hored muzzIe-
loading guns AMI their simple grass-hop-
pcr ENGINES. I'm slza speed AMI power
they are insignificant beside such monsters
as the New York. ana get. taking them
altogether. these battered monitors, with
All their crudencss am their usliness.
are the most heroic war Rect in existence.
:, other class Of shlps anywhere on the
river or ocean can boast ~ such sustained
service or so many desp rate conflict,
or uolnt 10 so many wounds. or tell such
stories of valor and victory. For thirty
wears they have been waiting In mute
illenees another chance 90 defend their
country. Long ago str.ck 70 from the ac-
Tive list. they now vanish from the re-
serve rst. Some viii go 90 the junk heap.
some 10 the ship hospital at League L.
land. anu others VII end their days as
practice vessel Is NJ The naval militia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
MEXICAN NEGRO CoL0NIsTS.
Forty-six Of Them ounrantined--
T,,pniy-Itse HIVE Smnii-PoN'

WASHINGTON. y. e., July 29.-M-r"
naws Of the distressed negro co!onists
from Georgia and Alabama who deserted
their M-xlcal eldoralo, has ben received
At m. state Department In a telegram
from Jesse IS. Sparks. the United states
Consul AZ Pielrls Nogras.
Mr.. Splrks SAYS forJy-siX negroes arr
1u1rantin,l az Eagle PAS by the Texas
authorities. They Were brought across
N Pio Grande hy Sparks Friday night
Twenty-Five are ID with small
pox AZ Torreen. eight serious =.
The local authorities al Torreen
announce that they could no longer main
tain Tire negroes. ami Sparks says all the
weH ones, numbering 80. would arrive
40 PleIras Negras yesterday 10 Int ndeI
D. send rlti1ns 20 the sick who remained.
Mr. Sparks calls attention TO the prais--
worthy conduct Of J.. " Johnson. general
manager ~ thu Mexican Genital railroad.
who Is feeding the negroes IN Mexico at
his own expense. He adds that everything
Is moving smoothly for tie distress-l
c1lOuists
The War Department has ord rel the
qulrterm1star 80 S3a Antonio. Tex, l.
send 100 ratiIns 10 Consul Sparks for
the relief OF The stranded negroes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
M,NT SUNDAY VIOLATIONS.
over Forty Cases Reported, IN
cludipu Niue Unr-Rooms.

cludipE Niue Bar-Rooms.
There were forty-one instances Of alleged
violation of The Sunlay-obseryance law
reported a. police headquarters yesterday
and Che docket iu the Police Court viii be
c5rresponGius!y large this morning.
CaifHoNard said TO a Dispatch reporter
that these reports hid been made In ac-
cordance with Instructions issued by
Nilvor TAYLOR. Il had not been bis inten-
iion 10 interfere with the newspapers.
sire tears. b1otblack', or railroad en-
t!oyses. but the Mayor had insisted that
the law should be reidly enforced for all
e...-e.
II is proposed 10 summons one delin-
ou-ot I'm eaca class of busin,Ss I'm order
., make a tast case. whilst N morandum
will be kept of an those reported, AID IN
css. the Hustings Court decided IN favor
az the Commonwealth next September
charges VIII be preferred against all those
who shall be biack-l.sted during the IN
:....l.
MANY BARKEEPERS CAUGHT
\ feature Of the cases reported last sun
dav is the large number OF bar-rooms on
the list The Chief had a number OF
,ollc.rnen In citizens clothes NJ work In
this direction sunday. and says that he
has formulated further plan. which, ne
believes. VIII make IL impossible for any
bsr 10 keep open and escape detection.
Following j. list Of those reported
for laborlng at their trade or calling last
Sunday: ,,
In the First District-Mr. J. W. VIII
bur. superintendent OF the Richmond
railway and Electric Company Union
DiyisionD. was reported for running cars
Toa % 100 l02 III Ill. l01. 49, l2s. a. %.
NJ ~. r zoe. Is. i09. l05, l02, a. e., l04
s rs. ii8. }. L. Wallerf. no. 2lOJ east
Vroad street. FOR delivering ice-cream.
IT. the Second District the Dispatch
company and the Times company head
The nst. and both OF these corporations
viii be represented In the Police Court
this morning y. Leonard has been
hlacklisted fc- selling books ana papers.
ard the charge viii bs pressed after Sep
TENDER 2ist. IN case decision favorable
IN the Commonwealth is rendered In the
coso witch was appealed last week
EVEN 4 FLAGMAN REPORTED.
william Fowler 4 flagman in the enr-
n,oy Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
c-ossing al Seventh and Canal streets.
was reported FOR signalling trains. ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
ro un,r - lssocI.vIoy.
Several Speeches Mnde NJ the Meet
ing Sundn>-i Committee Raised.

The mass-meet.ug held in the hall Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday afternoon NJ 1870 O'Clock 10 be-
half Of that Institution was not SO largely
attended. but great interest was mani
tested among those who wera present
The meeting was opened with prayer
bv Rev. JahcZ Han. after which the CON
dition OF the association was la!d before
the public by Nj John Morton, presi-
DENT Of the organization. who put the
future management OF the organization
at their disposal. Mr.. Morton stated that
s. $40 was needed yearly 20 meet the cur
rent expenses, ana In order for the good
work 70 continue this amount must De-
raised by public subscription. He then
asked that they houll conduct the meet
lng as they saw III.
ON motion Of Nr james Lyons, Rev. Or
william r.. hatcher was unanimously
elected 10 preside. ana he then called
ON those present - eVprcss their opinions
as T. how the money should be raised
The speakers FOR the evening were: Mr.
James Lyons ana Mr. william l.. Sylnor,
nv. DIS ". j.. Young. Moses ID. iloge.
William T.. Hatcher. and George Coop o.,
Hon. j. Taylor Ellys0n, and Judge
Christian.
ACter the addresses and some Informal
Discussion as I'D the best plan u pursue
i'm existing ,he support OF the public for
tho Institution. committee. consisting
Of Or. Hatcher. Judge Christian. and
MeesrS. Eilysou. Morton. and Sylnor. was
auu5iutel - take the whole matter under
consideration. and report al IN adjourned
meeting To b. held the third Sunday
In September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Moving south.

Editorial New OCTk SUM-
roston Journal publishes an inter
view with MI +. jefferson 'o'ilse'
treasurer o. the NnCshtas M-IuIaV'"
ing Company On tn subject OF 'he
,'9,.,i - mills from y England TO tn
South. Labor at he South. ne "eU'u'' -
ts lover than in the North, the mills are
nearer the cottOn-holds. and there Is a
largo saving I'm freight charges. Asaln'
southern railroads take cotton cs MIN
class freight. while northern ones take II
as second and third class Then coal IN
New Englands costs $40 ton, WINE III
tho. South IL does not cost more IMAM -
II nppears 20 be the opinion 81 MI
Coolidge that. for the reasons WIN" ',
,i,.s tho number OF southern mills VIII
continue 10 increase. lie furnishes aiso'
another reason 20 which very itu- a'lr"-
ton hpa been p1id 40 far but Wh'ch -
talnly deserves a prominent place a
OF the most important consIIrfA"o"' III
determining the course or otF MAJ"
factur.rs Employers IN the South are
no, hammered bv the restrictions estap-
lish,d by tr1de unions. They are not
menactd by strikes They are not ln''i-
r,red with By legislation advocate or Sc
cured by labor aGitatOrs, and the spec I" .
Gle OF the walking delegate or the s'tiN'
ranger IL not constantly presPn, beioIe
ihp,r eyes Commercial business ~ per
u,ttr6 In Southern States % run III 'he
ordinary channels established by the law
of supply and demand; and many Ne"
England manufactures harassed ny the
artificial conditions established by some
New ENGLAND legislatures. are betakihs
thsmqelves 10 the South. Thus there mas
been Of late very marked increase IN me
nvmber OF mills and factories In tha'
quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
Severe Electrical storm.

ST. LOUIS. July -S-The worst electri-
cal ana rain-storm IN several years visit
cd st. Louis this afternoon. ! rainfall
OF nearly inches was recorded.
Two buildings IN course OF construction
on COOK avenue were blown down. George
Bennett. laborcr. was caught IN the
debris and fatally injured.
Lightning played havoc with telephone
AMI telegraph-poles and w!re' and the
strect-car service.
The storm Was severe Mt many points
throughout Missouri, but no fatalities are
reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
MANY Con,icts Received.

The following convlcts were yesterday
delivered AT the penitentiary:
Nv City-Sergeant James T.. Burke OF
Norfolk. William Smith (cooreD. sen
fenced TO ore years Imprisonment for
grand larceny: Willie Jack son (colcred).
sentenced TO two years for forgery; John
Albright Ccolored). sentenced 20 threH
years for house-breaklnB; Western Rhodes
(colored). sentenced TO three years Tor
house breaking: Lixoma TamalomandiS.
sentencad 10 ty-o years for forgcry. Mike
ehauehnassy. sentenced to tive years for
hous breaking.
BY Sheriff James Charles. Of Buchanan
c,un,v. David i. Hall. sentenced 70 iiv'
vears for murder in the second degree.
pv Sheriff W. l. overly. OF Pittsylvania
County. Squire Glenn nts ,cOloted). SEN
fenced 70 five years for forgery, second
conviction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
GEORGIA 4 ALABAMA
Mr.. John Shelton Williams President
Of This Important Southern System,
TIE nEoRGAyIz,TIoN EFFECTED.
A Scw Nrmc as Well ~ New 1icn
and CnpitaI-t strong Syndicate
Back of the Dcai--iine Z" BE COM
pIctcd to Snynunnh mt Once.

4 special telegram received last night
announces the completion or the reorgan-
izatlon II the Savannah, Americas and
Montgomery Railroad Company. Under
IT'S new charter the name Of the road ia
changed 10 the Georgia ana Alabama
Railroad Company.
The corporators are az follows: John l..
Williams and John SHELTON Williams, Of
this city. j. ". Mlddend3rf. Of hidden
dorf. oliver & CO.. Ernest stump. X. 70.
sperly and John y. Nilsson. Of Baltimore
and !. ". Demins q Montsomcry. Ala.
The president OF the new company IS
Mr.. John SHELTON Williams of the bank
INK house Of John =. Williams q Sons. Of
this city. The other officers are: Vice
President and General Manager. Cecil
GaDbeit: Treasurer. !. Wilcox Brown,
president Of the Maryland Trust Company
Of Baltimore. and Secretary, w. W. Ma
call. Of Savannah.
The followir0 compose the Board Of Di-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

the West and the Indians. the latter arr
the abused party because OF the scnti-
ment that the white man must pre-
vail"
Senator Dubois went on % say that
the present trouble had So beginning
some years ago. when stringent laws Were
passed by the State rsr Tho protection ~
game. The laws vero -nfcrcrd against
the settlers. but were rot Needed by the
Indians. who under a system Of passes
issued by the government killed game
annually by the thousand.
He characterized the Bannocks as
blanket Indians" and among the LATEST
and most worthless redskins 20 b. found
on the government reservations They
have. he said. a wholesome dread OF the
settlers. They know that no matter
how many depredauons they have com
mlttcd they can surrender 10 the soldiers
and save their lives But a Fight with
the settlers means death.
Senator Dubois explained that the coun-
try where the BannOcks live IA full 81
big game such as elk. moose. and deer.
These are " inestlmable value 20 the
country a. large a well as 20 the set
tiers Of that region. but the Bannocks
are rapidly exterminatins them.
Senator Dubois lays the entire blame
for the present condition of affairs upon
Indian-Agent Te'er The Senator said
he dl not believe there was any war be-
tween the Indians and the whites. OF
that there would be. In his opinion.
the braves would return 10 their reserva-
lions when the troops arrived. AMI a
little later 70 or slaughtering game
again
1T cannot" he concluded. "be other
wise. as long as inexperienced men. such
as Teter. are appointed a. Indian agents
The determination OF the whole lazy
shiftless. non-supYortlng tribe ~ Ban
nocks would not be any great loss"
Commissioner Browning. referring "a
the dispatches from Market Lake that
the Jackson-IIOle settlers would be- ar
rested and tried for killing several In
dams accused 81 violating the Wyoming
game-lavs. said to-day that no steps had
been taken by him In the matter. and
that II had been considered BY the bu-
reau.
welcome q legal test OF the right Of the
Indian 20 XII game I'm defiance % STATE
laws we should Ike to stop thell
hunting" he said. but have no power q
do so. Tho treaty IA plain, and IL bind
Ing on us. II the courts decide that th'
State law Is ssperior TO the treaty ~ th'
Cuited states Government with the In
| dams. the matter will be settled. and W.
shall be very glad Of IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
TO REMODEL THE OLD LIBRARY
J,risIative Commliiee-Rooms 10 lie
trerted Therein.

Sneaker Ryan. Messrs. John 5. H1r-
wood. Aston Cabell. William Ioyenstsin
and Iicutenant-Governor Kent, Of the
LEGISLATURE. who were appointed com
mittee 10 attend TO having tn old STATE
Iibrary-room IA the Capitol building Re-
modelled AMI fitted up for the use OF
legislative committees. Will meet In q
Jew DAVIS and select an architect 20 take
cb,rge of the work. which viii be gotten
under way al once.
Tha LEGISLATURE appropriated AoD for
the Improvement. Previously the commit
fees were pat 10 much trouble and eN-
u.ts. bv having 10 rent rooms IN which
=, rnaet About nine or ten rooms will
be required 10 meet the present needs.
These viii be lifted no with long table
ana a set OF oak chairs. The galleries,
which have been pronounced unsafe, will
hove 10 come down. bat II is not yet
decided whether more floors VIII be built
OF not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

rowcI a. the brothers pursuing. Both
Stafford md his pursuers were armed.
and they soon began nring from the
boats. Stafford was not touched. but
he killed both the brothers He then
towed the boat. with the corpses 10 the
shore.
Stafford has surrendered ard claims self
defence. and. "a reports say. Mrs Adams
alone saw the tragedy. 81 is Difficult; 70
see what can be done with him.
il occurred IN a remote section Of the
country. ana ,he details come slowly. Toe
Coroner is now investigating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
TOOK TOO wren WINE.
HiGcd the Cellar OF Capitalist N"hr
During Iattcr's tbscrcc.

TACOMA. WASH. July 29.-Paul y
Mohr a New York capitalist. has brought
SUIT against the estate o. Paul Schultz.
the late default'ng general land agent
Of the Northern Pacific railroad. for
wines. which ~ alleges Schultz pur-
loincI ana drank while MOhr was absent
from the Union club. MOhT laid In a
choice stock of old wines while schultz
was cutting wide swath a few years
ago. and. going away 20 eastern cities,
he gave Schultz the key 20 hts wl7e-cel-
lar here. Schultz was 20 take only "A
sample row and then. the complainant
AYERS. bui he visited the cellar frequently
and made of with everything.