davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10
HOLDS HIGH STATION.

New superintendent of Coast and and
Geodetic Survey.
General William Ward Duffield, the
newly appointed superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey, was born at
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10

True innocence is ashamed OF moth
ing.-Rousseau.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10

the snorting of engines, the monoton-
Gus noise of a steamers screw and the
like will have ceased to disturb the
peace of the traveller; the piano next
door will be no terror and the antiphone
will spread its humane qualities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10

There arc Mt present no fewer than
10000 cameo at work In Australia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10

Heaven and earth fight in vain
against a Ounce Schiller.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10

The Ute Indians who invaded Utah
have consented to return to their rcserva-
ton as soon as they round up their cattle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10
CONDOLENCES.

Yes, Jennie, I have noticedit.
Iwouid not speak Of IL At oil
Were IL not for the fact
That know a remedy.
Ihad the same experience.
Every now and then,
And always at q time
Most inopportune,
One Of those little pimplc-1ike blotches
Would appear on my face
And annoy me
Beyond expression.
haven't had one for AK months now.
have talisman
That protects me.
get Il et the drug store.
You have seen the Advertisement
am pretty sure.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10
RiDanS oTabEIeS

10 the name--three dozen in a boxi
Swallow one after dinner
Or Just before bed time,
About once q week and
You will be annoyed no mos.
But more beautiful II yoE
Would believe that oossible.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10

I A. w. GLEASON.
/ SEAL Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
JUDGE RICKS VICTORY.
COMMITTEE REVERSE ITS DECISION
= AFTER NEARING HIN.
Bya Veto Of ito ! They Decline :" h~psrs
y RESOLUTION of Impeachment 70 '"s
House-Strongiy Ceusured.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Judge Angus
tus j. Kicks. judge OF the District Court
OF the United States for the Northern
district of Ohio, appeared before the
House judiciary Committee to-day TO re-
ply 10 the charges made against him by
the Central Labor Union OF Cleveland,
Ohio, upon which the resolution OF I'M
peachment, framed by Mr.. Baiiey's sub
committee, Is based.
When the hearing had concluded, the
committee spent two hours In executive
session, discussing the matter. Mr. Geo,
T.. Harrison Dem. Ala.) offered the fOi-
lowing resolution:
''That while the committee - not satls-
fled that Judge Kicks has been guilty OF
any wrong committed while judge that
will Justify IL I'm reporting resolution or
Impeachment, yet the committee cannot
too strongly censure the practice under
which Judge Kicks made up his ac-
counts
The resolution was adopted by vote
of 3 to I, as follows feas~GoodniSht
O<y). Taylor (Ohlo), Wolverton pa.).
Harrison CAIa), Ray IN. -, POWERS
(Vt3, Broderick (Kans), William "A.
Stone Cpa), and Childs uil.)
Nays-Culberson (Texasl. Stockdale
Ciiss) }. Boatner DAD. Lane UlI.). haiiey
CTexas), De Almond (IoD, and updeSfah
Qowa)
Mr.. Bailey will stil persist i'm reporting
I'm favor OF the impeachment OF Judge
Kicks when the matter comes up IN the
House. and will endeavor 10 have that
body adopt his recommendation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
NOHFULh BJSi1 ESS- MEN.
Jhcy Tender The Ladies Necertlon-Ih'
ST -annn SW.nAle--.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 2.-SDcclaL-l1e
Business Mems Association rendered me
ladies' of Norfolk a reception this after
nom from { TO O'Clock, which was
largely attended At O'Clock the annual
meeting was held. and the annual pHi,,
Quet to members was gwen IRON 70 y
O'clock 1ne house was beautifully Deco
rated. ,t..,
Dr. Field ieft yesterday for Washington
ID. c., 10 study anti-toxlne.
Norfolk Court Of Law ana tnaA,efy
has been organized Judge Morleh mas
made a most favorable impression on
the bar and public. MI Jun.u coleman
Is clerk. About one hundred lawyers nave
qualified to practice IN this court
Hal thieves are OpeEdtnS in 1oEts,
mouth, and have recently rob3ed several
res dences. Capt. r. G. Marshall lost Two
overcCats and several hats and um0reiios.
Your correspondent stated yt%te'daS
that the money found on the soap s"In-
dlers was turned over 10 their counsel.
Rev. Sam. ". Small. THIS statcmeni was
made upon authority Of two relldDie
newspaper men who mad investigated Inc
affair Your correspondent IL, however
assured this morning by Captain Is nney,
at the police station, that the money was
delivered TO Shell d owens. Ii is under
stood that Mir Gibbs Is not out Of POCKET
as $50 WAS deposited with nm by ue
yarties to secure their appearance, ana
that Mr.. Small was paid 800 as rec.
This left Shell and Owens $40 taken from
the people Of Norfolk. with Will h TO get
out OF Town, and they left III was an
instance IN which collateral cou1dn
carry a case to court. and many lner,
chants mourn. The police have dropped
the investigation. and feel that there Is
TO use capturing slick soap swindlers
whose suaVity secures smooth sail og.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
DEAfH or mrs. DUNLOP.
The Thorp Con'e sted Election Casc-Petris
hDr-,- q. g. ILL Z. nm


bora y n-i,sii Tam.
PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. Especial
Mrs. David Dunlop died at her resi-
dence. on Friend street, this morning at
5 o'clock, after "A protracted illness. The
deceased before marriage was NJ SIS Kate
Compton. Of Lexington. Va, ana she
married Mr.. Dunlop in that city about
the year 1893. Her husband, with one
child, MIR. David Dunlop, Jr',, safy'' :,
her. She also has a brother, Mr. a. X.
Conn on, who resides In Nashihslon
-. {. Mrs. Dunlop was mt mber o.
Tabb-Street Presbyterian chuIfh, an1
was much beloved by a large ciicie VI
friends and acquaintances.
The meetings which have been heid our.
ing the past week at West-End Ia t,st
church. conducted by me 81, PaIIt '',irer
Thornhill. OF Manches er, are pei idis
~ attended There have been several
conversions. -,.....,,,,, 90
a party in Richmond Is endeay,or or ns l 10
make arrangements for the es'apiisH"iSA'
Of box factory here. , a. Ia.
The Hastings Court was engaged lo-1aS
hearing the suit Of W. f. Allen a. ~, ~;
Of Norfolk. VS.. James nenns9s o. VI ScS ~
The jury failed to agree on a Nefdlcl
i telegram has been received here an
nounclng the death OF MISS Nay LI Juiaa
C;ifiiam which occurred in New orleans
on Sunday. The deceased was sl5ter Oh
DIR. Theodore Gillian, of Prince tt9 & .
county. fer remains VIII be brought mere
for intcrment a., ~
Propositions on behalf OF Mr. *. !;
Thorp who is contestinG the election OF
Hon. William II. McKenney, congress
man-elect from the Fourth district Of
Virginia, were being taken to-day at
Ramsden Hill. Colonel James II. Brady
represents Mr.. Thorp. and Mr. McKenney
appeared as counsel for himself, rs ,iste
by Mr W y. McRae
1t is now pretty web settled that Pc
tersburg VIII have base-fa ! team neNt
season. The necessary 81 90 has about
been raised and meeting Of the guaran-
tors will be held tomorrow night to or
ganize a stock company and elect cihcefs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23

federate Veterans held It's annual meet
Ing here to-day and elected officers 10!
the ensuing year II was proposed ina,
a meeting Of Confederate soldiers snoniu
be held nj Pulaski some time In the c"h-
Ing spring or summer.
The Pulaski National Bank and me
Pulaski Loan and Trust Company nave
held their annual meetings OF stocknold-
ers. showing a large and healthy dust
ness and a considerable increase N sur
Mr. Jordan, aged eighty years, died
at Inc home OF hts sons A.; ii and ~ J..
Jordan. last night. Mr. Jordan was
nrearher for many years. and was known
XIV All az a very estimabie gentleman
IL diod from cid age, having been in
failing health eighteen months.
Tbe whole town ls anxiously awaiting
tho time when the Pulaski county court
house case will be reached o. on the p,Tivii;
plchmond. Az there are only a few
cases ahead OF It. II will probably be
reached this week
Already there Is considerable talk about
the spring county elections. and from
present Indications there will be no lack
OF candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
1UE NEW lORH'S OEEICr ms.
They Give n Handsome Reception-Rsn-
devious OF Squadron In Hampton Roed'.

OIL POINT COMFORT. VA Jan. %
Special.-The officers OF The United States
cruiser New York gave a handsome re-
ception this afternoon. II was lar~eiy
attended by the cheers and ladies' of
the garrison and guests of the Hy-eia
The officers of the cruiser Cincinnati
were also guests Of the New York.
The rendezvous of the North Atlantic
squadron in Hampton Roads proves 10 De
OF rather Intermittent character. II
Is estimated that it will take one month
10 put the Columbia In readiness for sea
Admiral Meade does not refrain from
expressing tniS disappointment at the
turn of affairs. Painters are at work on
the Cincinnati. which is anchored off the
Hygeia.
The usual quota of bridal couples is
en- evidence at the Hygeia. A noticeable
fact is the disparity in ages; young wives
with husbands anywhere from twenty
to thirty years older than they. The
patria rchal groom is the fad this year
General kauntZ and family are at the
Hygeia for the winter.
MeSsrs. r. n. and a. {. Pike are IN
New York to attend the wedding of their
brother Mr.. Merritt L. Pike. success
full real estate broker Of that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
FIGHT OFEH Il POST-OFETCE.
Why the Nomination of Mr. George
Wright AT Marion, Va, il Held tp.

A Washington %. CD dispatch in yes
terdays Baltimore American says:
The nomination of George Wright TO be
postmaster at Marion, Smith county, Va,
is being held UP In the Senate. OWNS TO an
unexpected opposition to the appointment
that has suddenly developed. The office
is a very desirable one. paying M,2D
year. The appointment OF MIR. Wright
was secured on the recommendation OF
Congressman Marshall Mr.. Wrights
appointment is opposed on the ground that
he is "a commercial traveller, and conse-
quently cannot give the office the atten-
ton that an Office of that size needs. The
opposition is also largely in the interest
OF Mrs. Clara Gibbons. who was strongly
endorsed for the position. Her backing
came not only from the people of Marion,
but also from other parts of the State
where she has many Fl ends. Cardinal
Gibbons, who is her cousin, IN personal
letter TO the Postmaster-General, has
requested her appointment. The charge
made against Mrs. Gibbons is that she Is
of Republican parentaSe, and that her
husband. who died several years ago, was
also a Republican She is the daughter
of the present postmaster, Major George
s. Smith. and TINS fact was also urged
against her candidacy. Major Smith was
pointed five years ago by Mr.. Wand-
maker. al the solicitation OF Hannibal
Hamin His relations with Lincoln's
Vice President were OF the most cordial
nature. he having at one time declined a
nomination that started Hannibal ndmltE
on his public career. In appointing hlm
Mr.. Wanamaker waived the age limit, as
he was then seventy-eight years old. He
is row eighty-three, and in the fun pos
session of his faculties. There was a
strong protest from the people of Marion
against his removal. but the Post-oilice
Department is now pursuing the policy oil
getting all the Republicans out as soon
rs possible. and Major Smith became one
Of the victims.
The fight against his daughter Mrs.
Clara Gibbons. was made on the ground
that her appointment would be simply TO
continue Major Smith In the ONCE. IL
was also urged against her that her ap-
pointment would continue the Republican
control of the office. which is mighty
argument at the Post-oiiice Department.
Her friends, however are fighting for her
in the Senate, and have succeeded In hold
ing up the nomination. with the hope of
defeating il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
ALL4RoUND CONTEST.
The Intermediate Gymnssium Ekhibi
ton To-Morr"w Evening.

The young mems classes OF me ~ inna-
SUM Of the Young Men CHRISTIAN Asno-
citation have been hard AT work Tor some
time past to prepare for the lnteFmedtote
gymnasium contest which VIII take place
under the supervision OF prof. Anton
Se.hatzel In the gymnasium, tO-mJFIo"
evening at o'clock. IN .,...
The following features wiH eomsF4se
the programme OF the contest
l. Wand dr!ll. p Standing broad 1nmp.
3. Parallel bars. l. Long horse. D. Hori-
zontal bar. .. High bars.
The aim in the physical department OF
the association Is 10 give each man ana
boy an all-round training harmonious de-
velopment of all the bodily forces D.,
Gymnastics are great advantage II
our educational system of to-day, Tor
such exercise effects symetr-ll develop
mrnt OF all the members Of the body.
rendering possible the free use OF an the
physical forces subject 10 the influence
of the mind WORK IN the gymnasium ac-
customs one to measure the use or hls
strength, to punctuallty, Obedience sell-
control, agility. physical control. courage
public spirftedness and Suppression OF Ar
bitmriness and willfulness Ileasureab,e
and health-promOtlng exercises, primer
pally class work are given under tne SUI
perVis.on Of the physical director. Every
member upon joining Is gwen thoIousn
examination and measurement; tue same
recorded physical defects noted and spe-
cial prescription of exercise gwen heees-
sary tor individual Improvement.
The aim OF Mr. Anton SchatSel Is 10
cultivate a desire for exercise, for the
purpose of making the body healthy,
strong and agile; in other words. 10 pre-
serve it, and 10 train one to discretion.
resOuteness, courage ana e,duIH 80
Regular exercise teaches one 10 have con
fdence, inspiring announcement In the
tImid. a continued excitement to the lazy.
ana a healthy restriction OF the over
Jealous. and gives refreshing and In
yi%oring pleasure.
similar contest FOR the members Of
the bows department will take place N
the gymnasium next Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23

the most cultivated people OF Rishmon,.d'
Lynchburg, Petersburg and Nor,V IN.
They were enthusiastic from the tiiis ~.
hrst Humber on the progrA.t,,, 20
played Until the final notes OF ,he one az
the most delightful mus.cai ueas e"
joyed In Richmond for many Jay I'd
come TO close far too soon, A. al
Sousa Is a thorough musician; 40 u'
rector he has no superiois. he satnets
about him the very best musical talent T.
be secured. Each man uhue, 49,. ara
thoroughly his individual WORK, anu tsea
Is a certain harmonious unity ,nat sis.S
the whole finish that Is stflaihsF AZ
Encore after encore. and pronoun,fiee11
and frequent applause lett no anes ..''d
that the entire audience were cnai NE
There has not assembiei niv,
Thoroughly pleased audience !" i''"'''"-
Mr. Horace +. Smith. who suceesded IN
bringing Sousa to Richmond NH ~, l'raH 40
an effort TO get the famous uirse'or bie
repeat his visit I'm the early future. ne
will be gratifying news 10 lovers
high-class music IN this city, II ,bo
To attempt a technical criticism o. III, .trg
two grand concerts by Sousa "9nn az ~ '
band would he worse than folly' ~ ~ 20 ~
superfine essence Of perfection. I'VE
senble Is superb. In dehcate s,iir"nn,
artistic and brilliant effects, 1las,lII,,e
volume Of tone. fine SOLO ~otn. ,1,,ta nar
S-Ve rover OF eH y eS ION az 80, 80 -,
lection Of detail Sousas superb $780, -. !. !.
Band surDasses any he orga I'D ~" CIV
heard in concert In Richmond. ,.o,,
Miss Afyrta French possesses sm "''h
and powerful soprano vo-ce, anu 49, a.
number. both matinee and nisnt' IT, es
weII-merited encores. Rarely. II ever, u,
Richmond been favored ~ 81 n Ci'a a. ~. ~
ing and capable lady violinlste as ,,s MS .
Carrie Duke. Her artistic WoTk ""1 q
feature of both concerts. bliss Dun ne .sa
many friends in Richmond, anu maii ~, ~
recipient Of several beautiful moran Oh
ferings. 49, ,.,.h Sousa' e
An incident in connection with Ious a. >
visit TO Richmond. and which WI
to illustrate his generous spiiIh. IN
commodations is the fact tnat pu, az" tho1t
evening programme he playfu, nv,
rehearsal. and for the frst lliis ~ AZ ~
band. march composed by III, NJ I'm
PAUL. manager Richmond AuSlc I'm I'LL.
pany. The march is called Ten nu'
Chariot Race" and IT was gieat SoiIi-
pIlment that the greatest bald III amer =
ca included IL in their programme. 81.
Sous1's personality Is seen ~" Ia
throughout all his work WIN niS uSne a..
and he is even mere charming IN maui M /.
and temperament off the stage tn9h ne .o -
as he stands behind the frCtisnIs ~ -,
I'm hand. the acknowledged "March A'hS
of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
GLOUCESTHR IETEKANy.
Chaplain Watts Addr-ss-Funds for the
Davis Monument.


GLOUCESTER. c. H.. VA. Jan. ~
Specialize meeting vi Page-Puiier
Camp OF Confederate Veterans on the
10Th iGstant. General Lees birthday, was
attended by small but select crowd OF
ladies and gentlemen, and it's celebration
was an enthusiastic one. Chaplain Watt
delivered an address on Jefferson Davis
life and character. and Hon. Marquis
Jones an address on General Lees HE,
both of which were we'll received.
Hon. James n. Stubs spoke on the or
ganzation OF an Auxiliary Association
BY the ladies OF Gloucester to aid IN
buldihs a monument to the memory OF
President Davis. The ladies responded
with readiness and enthusiasm. and some
thirty ar once organized such an assoc
citation. Mrs. General W. Il. Taliaferro
was elected president: Mrs. Marquis Jones
and Mrs. w. h. Perrin and Miss Sea-
well, yice-presidents: Mrs. w. Il. Lee,
treasurer, and Miss Mamie Bell Coleman.
secretary. 1t was proposed that this asso-
citation raise 500. II Will be done beyond
a doubt. Our women are intensely south
ern and patriotic. | wish our men pos
sessed more OF their spirit.
The very cold weather lately has re-
vived the oyster trade. and thousands of
barrels have been shipped, but shippers
complain that the prices are too low.
Oysters were never better than they are
this year.
There have been quite n number OF
marriages lately. Among them | note
Mr.. b. Il. Lindsay and Miss Leslie y.
Williams. daughter OF Mr.. Christopher
Williams; and Mr., Clyde Bunting and
Miss LAME Corson. daughter OF Captain
Cornelius corson.
Mrs. jefferson Proctor died Saturday
evening.
Sylvester Morey. an FISHERMAN ana
native Of this county, was drowned last
week In the Rappahannock river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
I. le!rapEic Brevi;.es.

Mr.. Quay has introduced I'm the Senate
a bill witch has for its purpose the
adjustment OF the once OF tuDilG II'l ~
Ter and the recreation q the oilce or
Congressional Printer, such person to be
elected by the Senate, and receive
salary of $1,000 per annum.
Tho Idaho Legislature Monday passed
a blll repeating the act passed two years
AGO making obligations Of all kinds pay
able in either gold or silver, all CON.
The .ffsct of the former measure was
10 DO no good to the cause or silver
and TO drive capital from the state.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. GalIlnger
give notice OF an amendment 70 the
naval bill appropriating 500 0o for the
purchase OF, thoroughly repairing ana
reconsfructing the old United states ship
conspi,ut,on Provision is also made
Tor The expenditure OF SV0WD for a
dry-dock at Portsmouth. y. h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
SOUTHERN BIBLIChL 4SSEMBLT.
IL il Invited to Hold Iis annual MeetIn -
at As oyillF.

ASHEVfLLE. y. G., Jan. 22.-The citi-
zens of this place. at union mass
meeting, voted unanimously to invite the
Southern Biblical Assembly TO be held
here next summer and each year subse-
quently. The assembly viii be under the
SOC ETY. of Religious Education.
Its object Is to encourage the scholars
of the Southern States in advanc ng the
study OF the Scriptures. The assembly
continues about four weeks. when lee
lures. lessons and conferences of various
Kinds will be presented. interesting and
profitable to the general Christian public
This gathering will be composed OF all
denominations, and will be unlike any
other held in the South. Committees on
finance, correspondence, arrangements
ana entertainment are at work perfecting
local details.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23

An unusually large number OF physl-
clans greeted the president, Or. William
s. Gordon, when he delivered his inausu-
raj address on Medical Societies; their
aims, benefits, ETC." before the Academy
OF Medicine and Surgery last night. The
Doctors paper was well prepared, and
showed much knowledge on the subject.
and that he was in thorough accord with
those present was evinced by the liberal
applause that greeted him.
The discussion following was particI-
rated in by Drs. Parker. Edwards. Mich
aux, and V. w. Harrison.
Reports were made by Drs. Crane, Hen
son, Ellis, Garcin and BlankeDship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23

ter that the Chancellors position was
merely ornamental. and that dissens'ohs
existed In the Cabinet. said that .pe az
sert.ons were entirely without iounaa.
ton. The Chancellor further SAID tht.
the rumors which had gained currency
through the press had had no ensct upon
the ministers, who had noticed them SIM
ply with view OF counteractns ans
feeling Of unrest which might ex'se al'one
the people. The members OF the 'ao
net. he asserted, were Thoroughly IN "ai
nou.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
DI>APPOINIH UORK MN.
Hundreds of Stranger. Visit Newport News
Ia Sc reh o. EmpioyWen'.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. 22.-Spe-
c.al-Several hundred men have arrived
here since Sunday in search OF work.
They were led 10 come 10 Newport News
by reports OF a large amount Of work at
the ship yards, and the news that the
steamer New York had come here for
extensive repairs. Many OF the strangers
cannot get work. Some OF them have 10
money anu are IN destitute circumstances.
One train came in - with forty-one
tramps. and another that arrived in the
open daytime had twenty-nine of the
impecunious passengers. Many requests
FOR food are made. Extra police have
been put on 10 prevent depredations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
THE "SiNC fIFIED BAND"
The Appeal of tie Convicted Leaders {.
he Heard Thrrsdsy.

ACCOMAC COURTHOUSE, VA. Jan.
~ .Speclai-A special term Of the ac-
comac Circuit Court will commence
Thursday. Judge B. a. Hancock. of
ordered TO try certain cases. in which
the judge Of the court cannot sit, and
IT will also dispatch some business left
undone for want OF time at We last
regular term.
The cases of Joseph Il. Lynch anu
others. leaders iii the "Sanctihed" craze,
who were tired and convicted in the
county Court of Nuisance, which is now
iu the Circuit Court on writ of error,
wilI also come uD for disposition.
The er.~>r complained OF is refusal of
the County Court TO quash the ,ndict-
ment on the ground that the offence
charged therein was unknown in the com.
Non or statute law" The case is 9
novel one and viewed with much interest
our county clerk reports 22s marriages
In 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-23
Fatal Fight over woman.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Jan. 2.-James
Clearwater shot and instantly killed Dan
cochran. mice boss AT Fork Ridge Mines.
in Claiborne county. They were ,enamored
of the same woman, and Cochran TO-
babe CLEARWATER going with her, Last
night she and Gillenwater were together,
a%d when Cochran heard OF IL he was
Thoroughly enraged. He went TO the
house battered down the door, and when
about to enter Clearwater gave HIM both
barrels Of a double-barrelled xEo;-g m
Cochran fell dead. CLEARWATER escaped