davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-18
E. A. F1sKE,
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Pr tice in all the courts in the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-18

cs> Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa re Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-18
Clear Enough for til

Clear Enough for the Presidency.
Vice President Stevenson has played it
pretty we'll. How he could keep under
cover when the big silver convention was
going on in Illinois is more than can
understand. Believe me, Stevenson is no
ordinary man, and he does not need
guardian. He is a rice man, too, and he
will play part in the national Demo-
cratic convention in lS96.--New York
journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
nRITIsu IN VENEZUELA.
Chartered Co. to Operate be'"'c"
..,,,, mud SchombUrgk Line

LONDON. December 2S.-The St Jaiii'S
Gazette. which was the hrst news
- ~ prlnt the ultimatum Of Great
p,,tain TO Venezuela, on October I''h'
.,t.,,sbos to-day a statement that mi
~ s,ens have been taken in Brllsh-
c,,tora IN form a chartered coIhpdnS'
,,.,,ose onerations shall lie between the
t,",.oriho river and the Schoinbursh
line. eos, thu, the
o.,,,i, of This important political develop
80, j. Ia he found in DISPATCH
,,bich Nr Chamberlain, Colonial sec
ratar,. wrote in September. sketohlHs
The new policy Of the Imperial Govern
Int as regarding territorial aialrs' anu
iro,,irIne II local capitalists were prepare
=, ,,La M a large concession lh the
Nor,hvest and develop its mineral anu
o,ber resources. and. at the same liihe'
bintina that if not, there were people III
The tinted Kingdom who were "liiins
to do So. hin. a
the Gazette then goes on to PRINT a
Ut Of a meeting held In BRUSH
c,,f.ra for the purpose OF forming "A char-
,erad company 10 take up Mr. ChalH-
,erlain's offer. The paper, when GAINS
81 know the policy OF the Colonial ollce'
- II Is certain that Great Britain
iii not consent to leave TO arbitration
i've entire territory claimed by NeneIuela ;
hence II the bona nde official GuaIah-
toes Of local applicants are satisfactory
,bere is no reason why Great brltalh
ebonld STAY her hand in not granting 4
charter. despite the tension between Eng
land and the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

entente between Russia and Great Bri-
tain. under which Russia viii Temporal
rily occupy the disturbed provinces IN
Asia Minor Great Britain cooperating
with Russia on the seaboard. Russian
ovcrtures TO this effect are undoubtedly
before Lord Salisbury
As stated 10y the United Press, the
doputatiou Of Armenian ecclcsiastics who
were sent on n mission TO ST. Petersburg
90 ask the protection of the Car for
their prosecuted corellgionists were told
10y Prince Lohanoff Rostovsky, the Rus
sian Minister Of Foreign Affairs that the
Car, II he were publicly invited by at
least three OF the great Powers, includ-
ing England, would be able TO Practically
administer the disturbed provinces Of
Anatolia. but that In order 20 do so he
must have the support OF Europe
The Duke Of Argyll. who. since he de-
serted MIR. Gladstone. has become an in
innate friend Of Lord Salishury's. has
written a letter in which he comments
on the absence Of genuine European
concert on the Armenian question. He
says with reference to Asia Minor that
81 combination Of the Powers is attain
cd Great Britain must give up her jeal-
ousies and invite Russia 10 do what she
could accomplish with ease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
:. A. T.. DAY IN ATLANTA.
IL Is Celebrated in II UNIQUE Way-
Addresses.

ATLANTA, GA. December SIS. A. e.
Day at the exposition was celebrated in
a unique way. There were present 800
members Of this fraternity. representing
about twenty-five different States.
Rev. Or. j. w. Heidi opened the exer-
cises with prayer. The speakers were
then introduced, and Mr.. Henry II. Caba-
Miss. business manager Of the Atlanta
Journal, was the first TO make an adj
dress. The next speaker was Dr. Heidi,
who delivered an able address.
A bouquet OF American Beauty roses
was presented TO Mrs. Louie NJ. Gordon.
wife of the late Walter 5. Gordon. After
the presentation Mrs. Gordon responded
in a very eloquent manner.
Immediately after a reception In the
Administration building, Mrs. Gordon, as
sisted by Mrs. Porter King, also gave the
5. A. l.. a reception in the Woman 3
building.
Tonight a box party was given 10 all
visiting members at the Grand Theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
NEW YORK HANK STATEMENT.
Comments of the "Fiunncicr" There
on-nccrcaSc In Loans.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-The New
York Financier says this week:
The year closes with the loan Of the
Clearng-House banks at their lowest
iieurc, the total. SIS i66.5oo. being 100000
urder the return made April 27th, when
the loan item stood at SiSl, 4SS5o0.
The unusually heavy decrease Of
81 1S01o0 i'm loans for the week Just ended
reflects the contraction which the panic
of ten days brought about. and the only
surprise is that the closing out Of loans
was not larger. The shrinkage from the
highest point reached during the year
is. however, over Sii O00.O0o At the time
September lith) when the banks had
outstanding the largest total Of loans in
the history Of the Clearing House. their
deposits were S51l $4,000 or more than
100000 in excess of the present de-
pCsits. and the excess reserve was some
what over $25.c0OcQ, or 100000 larger
than at present
4 new bond issue. therefore. comes at
time when the excess reserve is down
to Sl5Oo0Oo0. as against 100000 when the
previous issue was made.
The total cash holdings Of the banks at
the present time are only Sn.H2.Op
which is over &5co0c0 less than the
amount IN the banks Whtn the last issue
was made. and the specie held is also
Sl5.ooo0o0 less than at that period
The total loss OF gold since January.
1894 which was due almost solely 10 the
different bond issues. has been over
100000 For the first time since Octo-
her 18th the banks lost gold last week,
the decrease I'm specie being S7i2.So0.
The loss I'm legal tenders was Si45I2O'
which was due 20 gold exports. and 10
other causes which were incident 10 the
panicky condition of the market.
The falling off Of Sl6.22510o in net de-
uosits is almost unprecedented, but 1t
will not be strange 10 note an increase
I'm this item after the FIRST Of the year.
The dividend period. now at hand. VIII
likely change the complexion OF the state
ment for H.. better within very short
time. As II Is. the outlook is for firm
money market for some time 10 come.
The averages show. when compared
with the last two years. as follows:
Dec Is. 'eJ. Dec -. "a. Dec. 30. '95.
Loans ....s47S 5000 Si92Ci7O00 $DI6Q6,sol
Specie COO. 671l42lo 100000 1886 400
6ers 49,. 74o97sc0 9s.SllOO 1Ol,1os,2oo
IT'S f.s ....... 5m.o9ssoo 5io9H. 200 5s 1880
ton 49,. ls.ses7O n2ot7oo s1n,sc
iS serve -. lna2ooo 17s.5si.7oo 2o742t9oc
' CURED - ls.272225 ls7s22s5o l2seoe. 40
N reserve 15.sses75 a5.2ssSo cs5n;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
PREPARING FOR BOND ISSUE
New York Bankers Expect We"
Ionn-Demand for Gold.

NEW YORK. December %.-Nhlie no.
thing NJ an official character can be Oh
tained. the indications are that the local
bankers. including members OF the late
bond syndicate, are preparing to handie
q new government loan. II is not De-
1ie,.ad that the contract with the govern
nent II made. viii provide. a. the last
ono did for the manipulation oil uhe
Foreign exchange, nor the protecuoil %
tbe gold reserve for stated perlou'
About as sure an indication as any
nat New York bankers are getting reauy
for new loan is found in the demand ii.uD
Tor gold in the open market. \ pullloh-
dealer saws: During the past rev Gays
the inquiry for gold has been latse' az
I'm some cases a small premium mas pe"
ohtained for the metal. Many OF those
onnlving for the metal are hrms "hlch
Ge,red in former bond sales by the gov
" TN fact that 81 10000 of the Sovo,oo
g., Gold withdrawn yesterday from lhe
Asssv office for export was held by pai'N-
ers also strengthens the belet III an
earlv call for bonds. the idea oelhg tnd a.
the gold will be used in the purchase Va
bonds 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
WE MAKE A DEMAND.
NEGRO STATE CHAIRMAN.
That IL the Leadership the Louis
lana Republicans HIVE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, December d
This afternoon, after full hours execu-
tive session, Tom Cage, the well-known
negro leader in Republican politics, was
elected chairman Of the State Republican
Committee William y. Wimberly was
the other candidate. but he only secured
five votes. against nine for Cage, and
two members declined to vote. This Is
looked upon as "a great surprise for the
Wimberly wing Of the Republicans IN the
state. II gives the Cage people the ma
chinerv of the convention, to be held jan
uary 18th, and as Cage has avowed HIM
self TO be a very ardent Reed man, i'm
perils the chances Of Mckinleys securing
the Louisiana delegation. after all. All
sorts of charges are laid against Cage
for his alleged treachery. and among
others. II Is said that Cage was bought
on Friday night by Democratic ring pon-
ticians. so as to have no city republican
ticket placed in the field at the April
election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
Talent Has Nothing to Complain Of
Guy Irvine Dies.


NEW ORLEANS. LA, December q
The attendance to-day at the track fell
below the regular Saturday crowd. but
the sixteen bookmakers had all they could
do TO handle the money. The talent had
nothing to complain Of. and three we'll
backed favortes, a second choice, and
a heavily-played outsider captured the
purses
Aunt Ida, the favorite I'm the third
race. was carried out by Sir Planet, who
crowded her against the rail for nearly
a half mile. when she was hopelessly
beaten. Mckee who was plunged on "a
a good thing in the last, and went to
the post favorite at 9 to 8. with a stable
boy up. burnt up all the money by break
ms ten lengths In the rear.
Guy Irvine. OF the firm Of Irvine and
Chinn, died OF congestion Of the brain
this morning lie was resident Of
Louisville. Ky, and had just reached his
majority.
Weather clear: track slow.
First race-s.x furlongs, purse-Prince
Imperial az, Hill. to p, won, Miss
Rowett second. Somnambulist third.
Time, III II.
Second race-one mile, for 2-year-olds-
Mamie G.. Geo. Barrett. 21-2 to u won,
Judge Debouse second, Royal Choice
third Time. Ia.
Third race-seyen furlongs; for year
Odds and upwards Renaud Oo4. Hicks, IL
To II won. Menus second, Legrande third.
Time, l 50. ...
Fourth race-one mile and twenty
Yards. handicap-Langdon DOS. j. Murphy
7 10 - won, Squire q. second BalR Line
third. Time, 1:i5 Il.
Fifth race-six furlongs, purse lot D
vear-olds and upwards; ten POUNDS peio~
the scale-Old Dominion uV'' lin .,',rS
- won Mopsy second. Sir John thlrd'
Time LIS 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
THE GEORGIA REPUBLICANs.
state Convention in Aprii-n"''"cH
Turned Down by Buck.

ATLANTA. Ca December 81 ne
Republican state Committee to-day call
"a convention to meet in Atlanta on
the last Wednesday in April next 10
choose delegates to the next Nauohal
Republican Convention.
chairman 4. Z. Buck controlled the
committee meeting. and turned e%-GoV-
er~or Buuock down. The committee
,...,t,o, was called 10 the recent inter-
View given out by Governor Bullock
while I'm New York Governor b1 !.'.s,
"riticised the Republicans Of the south
ee,erelv Colonel Buck lost no time IN
replying to Governor Bullock , 2sa ana Re eo-
Tending the position OF lhe DoSse9 ittee
intons were passed by the committee
Using Buck and condemning the action
- Governor Bullock.
~ coionel Buck was reelected chairman
80 DC committee. and J. II. DeVauX' OF
c,,oecbes were made by the Georgia
,eaders and by several visiting KepuDl.
- md the Buck boom for a CaOiho'
nosjtlon was given a good start
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
AGAINST JOINT TARIFF ASSN
suit TO Restrain II from Operating
Under Certain Agreement

NEW YORK. December %.-On i'so
states Dlstrlct-Attorney Wallace Mac
rsrland. acting under instructions from
Acknowledgement Harmon, vii institute
,.roceedlnes in the United States Circuit
Court for the Second District Of New
York 10 restrain the trust styling itseH
the Joint Tariff Association from ol'e-
ratin- under an agreement which Is a.
signed 10 go into effect January lst. Inc
association includes twenty-three OF the
largest railroad corporations in the coun-
Try. IT. ,o,.o-
Acknowledgement Harmon IN ms ie'ter
~ Instructions 10 Mr. MacFarland H.
closes a letter from Chairman MORRISON
~ the Interstate Commerce COMMISSION
chairman Morrison's letter covers
couv of the traffic associations agree
roent with the comment that the com
,ofssion believes that it is in connect
With the act 20 regulate commerce, anu
cannot be carried into effect without VIZ
lafine the provisions Of said act
The commission, therefore, acting uhder
section II Of the act requests the AltoI-
nav-General 10 take steps by inyuhctloh
ar otherwise 10 prevent the carrying INTO
eTect Of the agreement and for the pun
ishment Of all violations OF the interstate
rorrr1erce act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
CASE OF NUMA DUDOUSSAT.
Governor VIII Not Interfere
Handler Goes 10 Penitentiury.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. December n
Governor Foster has written a e'ter 10
Judge Ferguson, OF the Criminal Court
and each member Of the State Pardoning
Board, announcing that he viii not IN
terfere in the case OF Numa DuGoussa''
convicted Doodle councilman He VIII De
No. | OF the city councilmen VINO nave
been tried and found guilty to so 10
the pententiary.
After his conviction he appealed 10
the pardonlng board TO have his sen
tence OF three years commuted 10 I'M
prisonment in the parish prison. I'M
board, after several months delay, actea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
nistribution of Democratic '""''-
manships.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December d
Tho democratic Steering Committee
mis- afternoon completed the assignment
~ the minority representation on the
senate committees. the list was handed
TO the Republicans at once ana me re-
ACCUMULATION will take place Monday
THE minority chairmanships have been
assigned as follows:
Conference Room-Mr German.
Engrossed Bills-Mr Cockreli
Epldemic Diseases-Mr Vest.
Nicaraguan Canal-Mr Morgan
private Land Claims-Mr Harris.
Revolutionary Claims-Mr. Pugh.
Potomac River-Front-Mr. George.
Woman Suffrage-Mr Call.
Additional Accommodations for the Ii
brary-Mr. VOORHEES,
Five Civilized Tribes-Mr. Gray.
TRANSFORMATIONS and Sale of Meat Pro-
ducts-Mr. Blackburn.
Corporations in the District of Column
bia-Mr. Jones, of Arkansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

adversely. When the sentence was aoou'
TO be executed Dudoussats counsel APP
pealed to Governor Foster, on the ground
that the Pardonlng Board was neon
plete, owing 10 the death or the Lieu
tenant-Governor, and had no right 70
act on the case. and asking the Governor
to review the trial and conviction OF Du-
doussat. and exercise his constitutional
right Of pardon or Communication. Inc Gov
ernor referred the request TO the Al
torney- General as to the right OF the Exc
cutive to interfere. and the Attorney
General decided that the Governor had
the power. .,-.
Meanwhile, the Governor was bitterly
attacked in a report OF the grand jury
for interfering to prevent Dudoussat from
going to the penitentiary. As matter
of fact. the Governor was absolutely IN
nocent of any attempt ut interference.
His letter TO Judge Ferguson hnaily us
poses of Dudoussats case, and, aiter
exhausting every legal bubble. the couh-
Gilman must go to the penitentlary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
COysTaNTINOPLE ITEMS.
Newspaper Suppressed - I<xcf
Charged with Embezziemcnt.

CONsTANTINOPLE, December D.
The authorities have suspended the pup
LEGATION Of the Oriental Advertiser for DIS
obedience Of the orders of the Official
censor.
Izzet Pasha, who is under arrest and
awaiting trial by court-martial, under
charges growing out of his recent report.
which the Sultan refused to read, point
Ing out the deplorable situation OF the
country, is also accused OF embezzle-
ment.
Izzet was acting in the capacity OF
Chief Equerry, snd the new official who
succeeded him has discovered heavy
deficit from Izzets figures in the actual
supply Of hay and forage for the win
ter.
The Huntchagists 0he Armenian revo-
lutionary society have resumed their de-
mands for subscriptions in Constantine
pie. in one instance demanding a do
nation OF go (Turksh), and are no doubt
making preparations for another demon
stration.
FATE OF ARMENIAN FAMILY.
BOSTON, MASS, December 2s.-M. II.
Gulesain, one Of the most prominent
Armenians in Boston, has received the
following cablegram from Constantinople:
"Marash answers that five OF the Guile
sian family are in prison, one dead, nine
injured, house pillaged."
This is the first authentic news Mr..
Gulesian has received. The family was
composed of his father, mother, sister,
her husband. three young children, and a
little girl.
WE MAKE \ DEMAND.
LONDON, December pa dispatch
from ConstantinOple 10 the Central News
saws that the United States have de-
manded from the Porte the payment OF a
| large indemnity for the loss sustained Dy
| the destruction of missionary buildings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
MEETING OF TURFMEN.
The Object to Improve the Condition
Of Turf Affairs.

LEXINGTON. KY. December %-The
turfmen and breeders OF Kentucky and
OF the West met here TO the number OF
sixty this afternoon. Major Johnston
who was made permanent chairman.
stated that the object or the meeting
was to seek TO improve the CONDITION OF
turf affairs within the ranks OF turfmen,
and said that it was nos the purpose 10
ask for any additional legislation
The meeting adjourned, after arranS-
ing for the committee TO meet repre-
sentatiyes OF the Western Turf Congress
i'm Cincinnati on January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
tonight state that ouintln Dandera is

tonight state that Quintin Dandera Is
at La Moca.
All the railroad stations between Jovcl-
lanos and Matanzas have been destroyed
by the insurgents.
Maxine Gomez has issued manifesto.
asking all sympathizers with the Cuban
cause TO leave the city OF Habana by the
18th OF January next.
Gomez and his forces have entered Las
Palos and Aguacte. and are steadily APP
preaching Habana.
No battles OF any Importance are re-
ported in Habana the past two days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

SAVANNAH. GA, December 2&-Chiei
Arthur. of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, is here directing con-
ference between the committee OF the
engineers OF the Plant system ana SUI
nerintendent Durham. The Superlhtehd-
ent has refused to renew the contracts
with the engineers, which he annullea
some time ago. and an effort is being
made to harmOnize the differences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December Is
Commencing January 9Th next the At
Iantic-Coast Line Will again put in ser
vice for the season their world-renowned
New York and Florida Pullman vestiS
buled train. with many special improve
ments In quickened service, leaving New
work daily. except Sunday. at 1870 r. NJ,
and this city at i0:is Il. NJ, and arriving
M Jacksonville at $50 and ST. Augustine
AZ 7.i5 the following evening. This train
will connect at Waycross at $50 Il. Nj.
With the special fast train OF the Plant
system for Tampa Bay. arriving there at
4 o'clock next morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
short i'm His Accounts.

NEW CUMBERLAND. W. VA, Deem
her 2s.-Ex-AIayor George Lambert one
of the leading Republican politicians III
this part of the State, was arrested las'
,igbf ON charge Of embezzlement pre-
ferred by Mcmahon, Porter x Co, hre-
brick manufacturers.
Lambert has been secretary OF the
company for years, and is short IN ms
accounts 10 an amount exceeding Slo'VV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
xx-;II Spenk for Her Husband.

ATLANTA, GA. December &.-Mrs. W.
II FELTON, denies the report that she VIII
manage the contest case OF her husband
for the seat Of Representative MADDOX
from the Seventh Georgia District. she
has collected the evidence IN the case
however. and expects 20 make speech
I'm her husbands behalf before the Elec-
tions Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Lenses of Atlanta Hotels.

ATLANTA, GA, December 8-Joseph
THOMPSON to-day bought the interest OF
Henry Bearman in the lease of the Kim
bali House. George Scoylle bought Beer
mans interest in the lease of the Mark
ham House Mr.. Thompson becomes sole
lessee Of the KimbaI Mr.. Beerman goes
TO Europe for his health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

AsyRAcUsE. y. y, December @',-rh s
80 -, notwithstanding Company. the lead
on, eteel Industry in this city to-day
vent into the hands OF a receiver. me
receiver il Robert Dey. son-ih-ia~ ,t
william a. Sweet, tne preslu'a' ,ho as-
company Depressed business s,atos a.
tined cause The assets are st"''N ~
ssoc,o and the liabilities at 10000
Tbree hundred employees are thrown
~ Of work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Far Tennessee's Exposition.

ATLANTA, GA. December pa par
~ of 100 prominent citizens Of Nashvl,ie
spent the day here. They came IN the
interest Of the Tennessee Centennial TX
position. The members Of the Nashvilie
marty were the guests Of the Exhibitors
Association at the Cotton States EXPOSE
ton. and tonight the Tennesseeans were
entertained by the exhibitors at the Capi-
tai City Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Lady Somerset Against War.

Frances T.. Willard. president Of TIE
Worlds National Womans Christian
Temperance Union. has received from
LADY, Henry Somerset. vice-president and
president Of the British Temperance
Union. the following cablagram relating
10 the perils Of war growing out Of the
Venezuela complications:
Eve ioin our pray rs and efforts with
vours TO avoid the greatest calamity pos
sibIe 10 the world, and between nations
in whose history Is involved the highest
hopes OF humanity God grant that we
may stand united TO fight oppression
everywhere"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Two Men Killed.

ATLANTA. GA. December ga spe-
cial from Macon to the Constitution says
that Ephraim Saarcy shot ana killed Muir
raw white and man named Franklin
ON a Bibb-county plantation last night
Searcy was drunk, but escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Mr. w *. Ryan No More.

C,IIARLEsrON, 8. c, DecemDsI .,
Az, "a " X RYAN OF this city and WASH
, a.. died at his home here last night,
w. NE wa was 81 years Of age, and had pen
n IN the best Of heath. He came GOVT
II, IN Charleston few days since to spend
Christmas. Yesterday evening ne VIZ
Dcrfectly we'll but he was taken suuue ea,,
IN during the night, and died III i'"
Mr. Ryan was Charleston eoy' , WIN
,osSe a large fortune In the cotton pus'.
ness here and in real estate investments
h, washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Sboot. His Wife In the Back.

WINSTON, y. c., December A-"H-
liam Miller, one Of Dayie countys most
prominent and wealthiest citizens, during
a fiji OF insanity last night shot his wiie
In the back with a shotgun. she was
running away from him when ne hreu'
uor Injuries are regarded as serious.
Mr. KILLER has several times recently
,hreatened TO kill his wife and children.