davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
UaE BANK STATEMENT.
H,oans Growing But Money Becoming
More Plentiful.

More Plentiful.
The New York Financier says OF the past
week:
A continuance OF the boom in Wall street,
which hrs surpassed the expectations OF the
most sanguine OF bulls, has had some etfsat
on the statement made by the associated
Banks OF this city for the week ending May
18th. Loans sh5T healthy expansion OF
over s. .cecS. c;SS 0U0, bringing the total for two
-seks above SS,00O,0o0, with the chances
decidedly in favor of a still heavier increase
before tbe spring season ends. But While
the volume OF loans Is growing, money IS
also becoming more plentiful, as the increase
OF BIC. 1884, 200 in deposit and $685. IN
the total reserve shows This TACT should
not be lost sight OF In the general satisfaction
expressed ever the reaction from the perlod OF
extreme dullness which has marked the past
yesr.
inst ended has been practically from the
South. a number Of banks having made loans
at rates believed to be not far from per
cent. It would be idle TO claim that the
country has thrown off entirely the effects OF
the panic. but the revival in business, ludg-
ing from the reports made by the New York
banks. has been more than satisfactory, anc
fs cause for general congratulations. NOT
less than $50, ,ooo, 900 In American securities
have gone to Europe this spring: and the de-
cline In foreign exchange rates is the best
proof that the tide has turned in our favor:
The banks which advanced the $50, 600 GOO
in gold to aid the syndicate In its purchase OF
the last bond loan had 40 per cent. OF the to-
tai returned to them last week, although the
transfer, involving at least S12, 600 600, was
not made in time to be reflected in the cur
rent bank statement.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
BRIGHT COTTON PROSPECTS.
If the Farmers Will Hold the Acreage
Down They Can Dictate Prices.

If the Farmers Will Hold the Acreage
Down They Can Dictate Prices.
Atwood, Violet & Co., the New York cor
respondents OF the Charlotte Observer say in
their dispatch OF Wednesday: From Infor-
nation we have to-day we anticipate high
er cotton market at Liverpool. We believe
We have seen the lowest prices OF this season
and perhaps for many.
Stocks OF wheat. leather. sugar, whiskey
and oil have each bad their advance. Lum-
ber is now taking d start n an upward dI-
rection, while American cotton, with more
intrinsic value than any OF these articles and
more universally in use in the manufacturing
world is low: and yet 80 per cent. OF the cot
ton that enters into the manufacturing OF
goods in Europe and the United States.is that
Of American growth against IS TO 70 per ;en1.
in years previous to the current season.
We speak advisediy wheE We say that 1t
the South will only stand squarely to its
promises of reduced acreage for the coming
crop there will bt consumed next year Ut
American 100000 bales weekly instead OF
iSG, ,G0G now, and after the approaching sea-
son large crops as we'll as small ones viii be
taken care OF by the consumers al prizes sat
istactory to the planter. Ten States are be-
Ing relied upon 20 cG:he tta countries named
above. 90 out OF every 100 people IL whom
put cotton goods on heir backs: ano II they
will hold last to small acreage fGr the crop
Of 1s95-'96. the power to dictate the f:rice
will In Il great measure be with the peopte
who are to produce it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The Sterling Cotton Mills Company was
organized at Franslinton. n. G.. with cap
ltal stock of $50. .0G0. All the stock has been
taken and orders for the machinery placed.
The Florida Senate passed bills making
January 3, General Robert E. Ices birthday,
and April 26. Confederate Memorial day, ie-
gal holidays in that State.
The New York police reorganization bill
was lost in the Senate by vote OF ayes Is,
nays 16. 4 motion to reconsider failed on
like vote and the bill was killed.
Three thousand employees of the Pencoyd
Iron Works at West Manayunk. Pa, near
Norristown. had their wages advanced 10
per cent on Thursday.
At Savannah. Ca. Governor Atkinson re-
viewed one OF the largest bodies OF troops on
Wednesday that has been witnessed Ill that
CITY since the celebration Of the citys sesqui-
centennial in 1883. Twelve hundred men
were in line with five companies OF marines
and blue-jackets from the Unite! States
steamships Atlanta and Raleigh which are
anchored in the river below the city. The
review was witnessed ty 10000 r"pn!'-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
THE NEXT SENATE.
How 1t Win Stand With DeIaware's
Resutt Uncertain.

Delaware having been the last state III
which a United States Senator remalnded 10
be elected, the Senate roster for the opening
OF the Fifty-fourtb Congress is DOW con-
plete Omitting the second Delaware send
torship, the Senate, politically, will be CON-
posed as follows: Republican, AZ; Demo.
Gratis, 80; Populists, 6. the membership OF
the next Senate is as follows:
Alabama-John T. Morgan, D; James L.
Pugh, D. Arkansas-James X. Jones, y:
James H. Berry, d. CaIifornia-George G.
Perkins, r; Stephen NJ. White. D. Colorado
Henry NJ. Teller. R; Edward O. Wolcott,
R. Connecticut-Joseph R. Hawley, +; Or
vile Fl. Pratt. r. Delaware-GeoCge Gray,
D: (disputed). Florida-SamEel Pasco, u;
wilkinson Cali. D. Georgia-John 3: Cor
don. D; Augustus O.. Bacon, D. ldaho-
Fred r. Dubois, Il; George L. ShouP, 4. IT.
linois-Shelbv M. CulIom, R; John NJ. Pal
ner, D. Indiana-Daniel W. VOORHEES,, y:
David Turpie, D. Iowa--Wm. D. Allison, K:
John H. Gear, R. Kansas-Wu. A Petcr:
+; Lucien Baker T. Kentucky-Josepn q.
s. Blackburn, D; William Lindsy, D. LOUIS
iana-Donelson Cafrery. D; Newton Z.
Blanchard, D. Mainc-Eugene Hale, 4:
william p. Frye, r. Maryland-Arthur +.
Gorrnan. D; Charles H. Gibson, D: Massa-
chusetts-Georgo F. Hoar, R; Henry =.
Lodge, R. Micbisan-James Mcmillan, 4,
jules C. Burrows, II. Minuessota-Cush-
man K. Davis. r; Knute Nelson. R. Mlssis-
sippi-James Z. George, D; Edward c. walt
hall, D. Mssouri-Francis NJ. Cockrell, "
George G. Vest. D. Montana-Lee Mantle,
R: Thomas Carter, R. NehrasEa-WuIam
Y. Allen, P; John NJ. Thurston, K: Nefaqa
John ?. Jones, P; William NJ Stewart, L.
New Hampshire-William E. Chandler, II.
Jacob H. >Gall;nge, R. New Jersey-Ja1'es
smith, Jr., D; william J. Sewell, r. New
York-David B. Hill, D; Edward Muir
ply, Jr., D. North Carolina-Maslon
Butler, P; J. C. Pritchard. Repuoacann.
North Dakota-Henry c. Hansbrough, n
VIM. N. .Roacb.D. Ohio-Jno. Sherman ,h;Cai-
vim S. Brice, D:Oregon--John b. Mitchell. H.
George W. Mcbride r R;Pennsylvanla--J: Don
aid Cameron, R: Matthew S. Quay, R. Rhode
Island--Nelson WAldrich, R; George T. Wet
more, R. South Caroiina--John L. NJ. lroy.D
Benjamin F.Tillman,D. South Dakota-klcn'
ard F. Pettigrew,R; Jas. n. Kyle.P tennessee
--Isham G. Harris, OWN. B.Bate,D Ie*es
Roger @. MDls,D.; H. Chilton,D. vermont
Justice S. Morrill,, r; Redfield PROCTOR, \.
virginia-John ". Daniel, D; Thomas 8
Martin, D. WashinSton-Watson c. Squire,
R: Johr L Wilson, R. West tYirSinla.Char:Ss
J. Faulkner. D; stephen 3. Elklns, Il.
Wisconsjn-William B. Villas, D; John l..
Mitchell, D. Wyoming-Francls +. warren
R; Clateado D. Clarke. K.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Ma-setic Sand for Cars.

An experiment has recently beea
made near Orange, n. j., on the Sub,
urban Traction Company, wish mag:
netic send from the ore separating
works at Ogden. Edison had on ides
that the sand would haze more elect.
in preventing slipping Of the wheels
than the ordinary sand. The expert
lnent was tried during snow storm
on the Eagle Rock line, Shere the
grades are excessive and tae difficult
ties Of operating in snow are enor-
nous. The experiment. proved a COM
plete success, the sand making per-
feet electrical connection with the
rails and no slip being noted.-Wash-
ington Star.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Bees Working Capacity.

A bee expert says thst when the
weather is fine worker bee can visit
from forty to eighty flowers IN six or
ten trips and collect grain OF nectar:
If it visits 900 or 100 flowers it will
gather five grains. Under favorable
circumstances it will take a fortnight
to obtain fifteen grains. It would,
therefore, take it several years to
manufacture q pound Of honey, which
will fiji about 5000 cells. A hive con-
tains from 10000 to $4,000 bees, half
OF which prepare the honey, the other
half attending to the wants OF the
hive aud tie family. On fine day
10000 or 10000 individuals will, in
six or ten trips, be able to explore
from 80, 900 to 1000, 900 flowers, say
several hundred thousand piants.-
Detroit Free Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
A NoYei Expedlens.

4 resident of Mount Airy, Penn.s
who has been annoyed by number OF
cats congregasing and making lis life
and the lives of others miserable eb
night by their uncanny solos, has hit
upon plan to get rid of the fednss
by the use of sticky fly paper. 40
places the fly paper where he expects
the unsuspecting disturber OF the
peace will be most likely to tread On
It. and goes to bed. The animal, II ID
puts all four feet on the paper, goes
no farther, as the paper sticks to 10
and tangles it up. and 1t remsins ID
that condition until dispstched with q
ball from e rife in the asnds OF the
enterprising business man. Washing
ton Star.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
GtEANlNGs FROM MANY POINTS:
important Happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Southern Dots.

New England interests continue tc become
identified more and more with the South.
An important move has been made by the
Within Machine Company, OF WhltipsVlhe,
Mass, and the Kitson Machine Company. o.
Lowell. in creating general Southern eger-
cy with headquarters in Charlotte. These
comp mpanies will be represented in the South
by the D. A. Tompkins Company.
One hundred new men went to work at Ehs
Pocalfontas (Va.) mines on Monday whian
enabled the company to get oot about one
half of its usual product. The Richmond
Blues arrived to relieve some Of the soldiers
who have been on duty ten days.
The following designations of reserve
agents for North Carolina banks were made
at Washington: For the Gastonia Firs: Ma
tional. the United States National, New York;
for the Washington First National, the Im-
porters and Traders National. New York
and the Merchants; National, Baltimore.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Miscellaneous.

Governor Morton has signed Assemblymsn
Lawsons New York City police magistrates
bill, which legislates the New York police
justices out Of office.
An inch OF snow fell u, Oshkosh, Wis,
Sunday night and the thermometer was at
freezing. Great damage has been 6ope the
early fruit, berries and gardens. Winter
wheat and early corn have suffered to y con-
acreage will have to Ga replauted.
Last week tor a few days the heat was
Intense at some points IL the West. At
Chicago on Friday the msxjmum was 60
degrees; at Indianapolis, 81; at Winona,
Mimi, 90; Lincoln. Neb,, Des Mo!nes, iowa,
and Madison, Wis, Friday was the hottest
for the season aver before known. BY
Saturday evening the thermometer he'd
dropped at these and mPnv 3:be: points scom
80 to 81 degrrrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Shining Silver.

Atsavannah, Ga, Messrs. ". W. Gordon,
J. S. Collins and C. S. Ellis were appointed
by Mayor Myers, under resolutions passed a.
a meeting of Savannah's citizens May 9Th, to
represent Savannah at the Memphis tsorld
money" convention on May 23d. -
At Fairfield, ILL.,, delegates Eere elected to
the state monetary convention Of the demo-
cratic party at convention Of the democrats
OF that county. Resolutions strongly favof-
ing the free Coinage Of silver at ratio OF 1s
to were adopted.
At Benton, ILL.,, a democratic county cop-
vention to select delegates to the state none
tary convention was held. Resolutions
favoring the free coinage Of silver at the ratio
Of 16 to were adopted.
At Lawrenceville, ILL.,. the democratic
county central committee met and named the
delegates to the state convention. They were
instructed for silver at the ratio OF 16 to !.
At meeting Saturday OF the Democratic
county central committee at Kankakee, Ill,
it was decided not Co cali a convention. Six
delegates were selected to represent the COM
mittee at the Springfield Convention. They
were given no Instructions. but lean towards
free coinage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
SHOT HER FATHER DEAD.
Hands the Ring to His Bride With
Bloody Hands.

At Covington, Ga, J. T. Estes, farmer o.
considerable wealth, was killed Sunday af-
ternoon by Will Greer, a young man %
years old, Near Newton. Green WAS at the
time running away with e daughter of Estes
and had reached HafwaE's residence, in
tending for H@rweE, vbo is q minister, to
perform the ceremony. Just as he had
stepped ont of the buggy, De saw Estes and
his son coming down the road. Green stop
ped and Estes and son came up. Greer, shot
Estes just above the heart, killing him, and
also fred twre At the sou, hut without re-
suit Greer then proceeded tc Brougb-
tonvilie, where h. and Miss Estes were mar.
ricd. The C1viucton Sheriff received a tele-
cram stating that Il reward Of $3.50 is offered
TO-. the capture Of Green. G"tb parties live
in Morgan county. jlst ore: the Lire from
Newton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
A Waggish FheeIman,

A well-known wheelman, who was
also a wag, was recently summoned
before a Judge in Copenhagen, Den
mark, for riding on footpath leading
to Lyngby Church.
'FYou have been cycling on the
Lyngby Church footpath?'' said the
Judge, severely. The cyclist ad-
mitted it.
|'You are fined four kroner"
The offender took out the coins and
and laid them down. ssMay ask,
Your Worship" he inquired, meekly,
"whether Prince Waldemar and
Princess Marie have permission to
cycle on the path in question:"
The Judge looked uneasy. "Um-
no, certainly not. Is this your first
ofence?"
sIt is-and will be my last"
; ssIn that case," said the Judge, 81
will let you off with caution this
time"
The culprit picked up his money,
bowed and walked Of. As he reached
the door the Judges curiosity over
came discretion, and he cried out:
"Wait Did you actually see Prince
Wa2demsT and Princess Marie riding
on that path?"
81? Your Worship-certainly not,
replied the wag, with mild look Of
surprise; and then, with a twinkle in
his eye, he disappeared, leaving the
Judge to what must have been queer
reflections,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
nominal. Middling, $50.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
THE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRIBUTES
THE STORY OF A VETERANS
SEARCH.

How Fred Taylor, Member of the Gal.
liant 1S9th n. Y, v. l., Finally
Found What He Has Sought
Since the War Closed.
(F1ona the Ashta5ula, Ohio, Beacon.)
Mr.. Fred Taylor was born and brought ur
near Elmira. N. Y. and from there enlisted
in the 189th regiment. N. Y, '. l., will,
which he went through the war and saw
much hard service Owing to exposure and
hardships during the service, Mr. Taylor con-
tracted chronic diarrhea, from which he has
suffered now over thirty years. with absc-
lutely no help from physicians. By nature
he was a wonderfully vigorous man. Had
he not been, his disease and the experiments
Of the doctors had killed him long ago.
Laudanum was the only thing which afford
ed him relief. He had terrible headaches,
his nerves were shattered, he could not sleep
an hour day on an average, and he was re-
duced to skeleton. A year ago he and his
wife sought relief in change of climate and
removed 10 Geneva. Ohio; but the change in
health came not. Finally. on the recon-
mendation off J. Hofrner, the leading drug
gist of Ge,.eva, who was cogniZant of similar
cases which Pink Pills had cured, Mr.. Taylor
was persuaded to try box. GAS a drowning
man grasps a straw. so took the pills" says
Mr. Taylor. but with no more hope Of
rescue. But after thirty years Of suffering
and fruitless search for relief at last found
it in DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The day afGer1
took the first pills commenced to feel better.
and when had taken the first box was in
fact new man." That was two months ago.
Mr.. TAYLOR has since taken more of the pills
and his progress is steady, and he has the
utmost confidence in then. He has regained
full control Of his nerves and SLEEPS as well
as in bis youth. Color is coming hack to his
parched veins and he is gaining flesh and
strength rapidly. He is now able to do con-
siderable outdoor work.
As he concluded narlatiDS his sufferings,
experience and cure to a Beacon reporter
Mrs. Taylor. who fas heen his faithful help
meet these II any years: said she wished to
add her testimony in favor Of Pink Pills.
ITO the pills alone is due the credit of rais-
ing Mr.. Taylor from helpless invalid to tho
man he is today said Mrs. Taylor. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor cannot find words tc en-
press the gratitude they feel or recommend
too highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity.
Any inquiries addressed to them at Geneva,
O., regarding Mr.. Taylor's case. they will
cheerfully answer, as they are anxious that
the whole world shall know what Pink Pills
have done for them and that suffering hui
lnanity may be benefited thereby.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale hy all druggists, or may be
had by nail from Dr.. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. n. y, for so cents
Per box or six boxes for $3.50.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Revised Figures Show, for Seven
Months, Total Crop 9, ,4S2, ,913.


Complete and revised statements furnished
the Department OF Agriculture. by all the
railway and water transportation companies,
OF cotton movement from the Southern States
to ports and Northern and Eastern points
from the beginning OF the season to April 1st,
1895, together with returns made by the de-
partment' is country agents Of the amount OF
cotton remaining on plantations and in inte-
rior towns on April 1st, and the amounts
reported by mills as bought from September
lst to April 1st, show as follows:
Total railway moveu ent, 9, ,495, 1877; remain
ing on plantations, etc, s84, $3.50; bought by
mills, 6O2, 1894 Total crop 9,4S2,sl3
In addition to the above mill purchases are
to be added II, 1865 bales bought by Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee Moth and
South Carolina mills from States in which
their mills are not located; also l0,OOl bales
bought by Virginia and - ,266 bales bought
by Kentucky mills, all Of which are included
in the railway movement, making total OF
GAG, 1928 bales reported by the Southern mills
as bought from September 1st, 1894, to April
1st, 1895.
No deduction mas been made OF cotton re-
naming on plantations and iu interior towns
on September 1St 1894.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
PHOTOGRAPHED By Lightning.

At Pensacola, Fla, John T. Wilkerson was
struck by lightning in his shop door on We'd
nesday and was killed. He was standing by
telegraph instrument which was discon-
nected from any wire. but loose wire was
in contact with his body. The other end OF
The wire was fastened to pine tree s''''''f
100 feet away. When Wilkerson's body "'tS
undressed, perfect picture Of the pine tree.
from the TOD to the point at which the wire
was tied, was found photographed On each
side lust under the arms.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
No Harm Done BY the Frost in the
West.

Cheering news comes from fifteen States
visited by frost Monday morning. Crops re-
ported safe. Wheat and oats escaped unin-
iured. because peither had begun to joint, and
where cut down by frost or heavy rain will
sprout again. Corn slightly nipped by cold
in few States, but not enough to occasion
the slightest alarm that the yield will be AZ
fected to any noticeable extent. There is no
longer any ground for 4 scare in the face OF
these facts. On the contrary the outlook is
said to Re better than it was On Mey l, when
unusually promising.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Mr.. Uhl at a Cabinet Meeting.

Nj. Uhl, the Acting Secretary OF State, at
tended the Cabinet meeting at the White
House few days ago. This is the first
time since President Arthur's AdmInistra-
rion that an Assistant Secretary has
been invited to take part in the
Cabinet discussions. Mr.. Uhl had
brought over an accumulation Of foreign
questions arising since Mr.. Gresham's illness,
and was going over them with the President
when Cabinet hour arrived The President
thereupon requested him to stay.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
The Cotton Visible.

The total visible supply Of cotton for the
world is 4,OO5,25S bales, Of which 3,6l7,o58
bales are American, against a,656,Sl6 bales,
and 3,0l6,el6 bales respectively last year.
Receipts Of cotton last week at all interior
towns. 23.314 bales; receipts from the plarta-
tons. "a, Ats bales; crop in sight, 9,46l,o8l
bales,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Population Trendins Southwark.

Special reports to the Manufacturers Re-
cord show decided increase in the South
ward trend OF population, illustrated by
large purchases Of lands in Georgia, Arkan-
sss and other Southern States for Western
anil Southwestern colonists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Ten New Ocean Liners.

The German Marine Department has con-
tracted with the North German Lloyd and
Hamburg-American steamship companies for
the construction Of ten ocean liners, which
shall become armed auxiliary cruisers in the
event of war.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Worlds Bicycle Record Broken.

Frank N. Byrne. OF the Imperial Bicycle
Club, San Francisco, CAL. has broken the
world road record tGr five miles Ge made
1t in 12-1S1s He started from the scratch in
the five mile handicap road race and finished
fifteenth. J. E. Edwards another scratch
man rode the distance in I2-laSk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
When Travelling

Whether IN pleasure bent, or business, take on
every trip bottle Of Syrup Of Figs, as it acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys,
and other forms Of sickness For sale in 80 cents
and 81 bottles BY all leading druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Disasters, Accidents, Fatalities.

Wester Mott, II years old, SOD Of State
Senator Frederick W. Mott, and Alexander
Middleton, Jr., a soa OF the proprietor OF
the st. Louis and Carandolet Express Com
pany were drowned in the Mississippi river
at st. Louis, Mo-, on Monday by the :apsizing
,,s their boot
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Legislative.

The Legislature of Tennessee adjourned
sine die on Tuesday. 1t is more than likely
that an extra session will be held for the con'
sidcration Of the bill to erect new peniten-
t;arv. apd also Dill making al appropeia-
ton for the Tennessee Centennial ENpcsi-
ton
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
The Growing Peanut Industry.

A hundred thousand dollar factory is be-
Ing constructed at Waverly, Tenn, to eco
nomically handle peanuts from the TINA
they are ia zen from the fold until the Oil is
expressed, or the cleaned and sorted nuts
are shipped to Northern and Eastern mar
ketS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
stepfather ami Son In a Duel.

A duel took place in Galveston, Texas, be-
tween Louis Zimmerman and his stepson,
Henry W. Bauss, resulting In the instant
death of the former and the fatal wounding
of the latte. Litigation over property and
domestic troi.' les Were the cause.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-18
Crime.

At St. Louis, Mo-, State Senator Peter r:
Morr;ssey was murdered while asleep in bed
by Maud Lewis at her home. The woman
half crazed over the deed, is strapped to
cot in the prisoners cell at the city hospital.