davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

NrVr IOrk trucN Market.
New York, January 9.-Kale.
Norfolk. 75a1. 90. Spinach, Norfolk,
!. 5Oa2. 30; Baltimore, l.5Oa2.OO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Peanut MARKET.

Market. quiet; Prime. lie; strictly
prime, &c; fancy, .2ic; common. lali.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
rhsyIss HeW York, Philadelphia and
ponts Norfolk Railroad Co.
Dr. 4a l:ssi, &. s. ,';s3

Six HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

DASSE%GEE SHIPS ARE APPOINTED To
4 sail from Norfolk on MOND ~, TUES
DAY WkDN ESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
uRDAY at 900 p. m. From New York. on
MON JAYS. TUESDAYS wednesday,.
THURSDAYS lat ) y. -; 4 q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
qRAvunnY,T aUrDx:

fRAvHLERT aUTDN:
TNHE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND
L ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
". Van an N 1as Receivers.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT MONDAY,
OCT. 1, 1894. AT O'CLOCK A N,
LEAVE NonEoLK.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
200 m, Mixed.
1lN0am. Local Express.
300pn, l.uca Expross.
$50 pm, Local En- press
SUNDAY TRAINS,
1890 am, Local Express
300pm Local i;N"rc,k
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
DAILY ENCsPT SUNDAY,
900 m Local Express
12t5 pm. Mixed.
4i5 pm, Local Express.
$50 IN, Local Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS
100 IN, Local Express.
800 p m, Local Express.
Local Express Trains make the trim I'm forty-
five minutes.
Mixed Traius one hour aud ten minutes.
b. T. HOLLAND,
Generai superintendent.
NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891
Ea Msa gEEs -
STATIONS. Daily. Daily er,
Lv Norfolk ya................. s 40 nj 2 10 D M
Ar Suffolk, Va...................l ~ am SO5 d m
Ar Tunis, C..:......... 70 8s am 90 = IN
Al,s yE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

w Inc DC, new and powerful iron palace seaausr.
daily as follows "- ee''
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

passenger accommodations unsurpassod.
Fare, Including meas ami statcroom
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

Tor tickets and reservation OF staterooms ap-
reya NJ Sompsny's Office II Main strest, or at
toR RI IiMOND~-S Ups leave Norfolk every
thursday, p. M. and cave Newport News
every SUNDAY and TT ESDAY evening, ar
irving at Richmond the next morning
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
CHES DE VIAJE-

Los coohes n1me ros II. 26, "a y 53 ha
rsn visjes q cualquier punto de la isls con
magnffcas parejas y cocheros educados
complacientes.
Para nformes dirigirse los cocheros
jose Villavol, Victorino Delgado y Gregg
rio Munay.
Direocitn telegra6ca: Garcia Ssr jurjo-s
Mayag6ez.
MayAgiiez, Noviembre 20 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
CERVANTES
centric GENERAL
DE PUBLICATION

Ests casa sdrnite eascripcioues toda
clase Dc obrae ror entregas, y tambien
peri6dicos ilustrados de modas, eEeergan
dose igualnes.te De conisiores pertenecien
tes al ramo; de completar cualesquier@
obras que sc hallsren truncas; pudiendo los
senores que Sc encuentren en- dicho caso,
pasar una nota del tiitimo euaderno que
huberen recibido.
ELtre los peri6dicos ilossrados que este
Ceutro reparte fgnra.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
qre por la beileEa de sus graoados los me
iores que fslep de Bareeioda, 10 se.ecto d.
sus textos los magaiGcos regalos cue ca
da tres repartos hace, as 81 peri6dico de
mayor circulation en Espaha = Amsries
latina Tambien hemos de advertir que
LA ILUSTRACIoN ARTISTICA
va accmpehada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que goza fama entire las familiar
modistas.
Fraile. Hermanos Ca
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
iii,a 70 ,as. I..7,ra ! r.-,-.-

Peaches are grown In Fremont count,
where ordinarily they VIII not tbrlt.
bF covering the trees with earth in tbs
winter. In order 10 do this roots are no,
allowed 70 extend on two sides. ssy th..
h,,f IN and south sides Of the tree. but are
allowed p grow on the east ana west
sides Thus when the earth i removed
from The Tree In the fall. as winter an.
pFeaches, the tree can be bent over 10
TIE earth and covered with light soil
rFoiecisns il entirely from injury
through the winter. In the spring III
tree 5 raised to lts natural position and
the earth replaced as before about its
roots, which had not been disturbed
or course this Is very laborious ami
expensive method and It can be prae-
ueed only on small scale and NJ some
e1lsnse, but Il has been done success
rully. Al points as far north as Deu-
yer the trees may BE- enyeI0ped, II not
too large and spEawling. In bundles OF
cys straw, gunny sacks or other mater
laL Trees Intended 10 BE- protected are
10, permitted 10 grow large or too
spTawiins Before covering the tops
arr drawn In by eBcirclIng a rope. which
: drawn together and tied IN position
Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
A chna EA,oy

Ths Pleasant nayor, seuils action and
soothing e=cc's o, Syrup Of Fis,s, when in
nses o; laxative, aad II the father or
mother b oostivs OF bilious, the mos,
gratifying roauIis fellow iIs use; 50 that Is
Is The ees, f-sa.ly remedy known, and every
iAmily should have bottle on band.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
Tn. -shoskins Iadl.crs,loa- Of : zulu.

TIE ssiliaF of The Atstsss s,slts- .=l4s .ss.
st1FF % his hsrristsr days lie was retained
n nup eccEsiqn % defeni = Zniu charged
via si~siizg . sold watrh FROM his master
= 4tiN gftdenrs lgaiast the aerusei was"
NFifck ne editor. suny eircumstautiai. and
uHsse NE 8e-t 81 y. WITH the result that b.
sas eiesalfEai Eiihout the prvysrhial stain
''ou ths ams steulng ! was sitting on the
stp1l nt The Csitrrinn hotel couFsFsiaE With
Nr ugEA the magistrate Wka bad bea ~
the casa WtsG uir alignt 0f the mnrulng ap,
greacsad and asted II b. could spssk 70 me
Witlcat fisiue I asked hiui what ~ wanted
s-Nrf nattCiuz " h3 ny e1uipz ninn Was b.
blartri vst In Ensiiah. Master. can I wear
thc wzirh sow prodnrius AZ The sane tiui=
he Aseiifal srticis flf the theft u which
lp A1d bcsu tried asd ac4lltied Mr. Hugo
rutTsd WITH haxhfsr. I fcit somewhat caa-
- ~ ssssi. add Ia the ulra rautisna tdr boy.
reeaeElt.ag the uia gfstrats'a yuiep, bad bolt
ed ''--Nsa Ygsk J0arnaL
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30

t'ss~rsntsrs have cot ye, decided
sasshsr Nero niiird or played % the eAnja
a-rtas Ihe nra.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
n FIRgo on scAoFIgLp.
.,,.- n.s.P- Of the General from
c..,.s,r,.. c.aasa.~r. a.il

rron the Memphis Scimetar: Lieut.
-, sehofsld. having passed the limit
4, vsars al the head Of the American
L.-j4s necessary - quality him for re-
-.msut. has stepped down from his
4 place and calculates to pass his
,eliulng years in peace or politics. IL
Frank O1aHne. OF Memphis. while seTv-
k. As gunner IN the Washington artll-
r. "a the Confederate army. Mad ac-
Dzpllshed the isudabie purpose he
II entertained Of bringing Col Scho-
~ down With a charge Of lead. Col.
S,Asseid would have had to torcgo the
sss-s be subsequently, acquired and
. country would not at this time b.
ariEg its national shir; over the de-
Us q he retirement and the prospee-
7s rsecessor. The Washington artil-
b. vas one Of the bcss known corps
tie Confcderats army There were
ne divisions. one Of which operated
ne ursi. taxing part In the battle
! CzickaEauEa and the subsequent oP-
ts;iszs In Tennessea. This corps Of
t1ltEy 4 stiii in sxiAtsnee a. a voi-
,ssr company. and Il took prumi-
.i part in the recent military demon
bate. attending the opening Of the
position al Atlanta. During the war
ziIet With the enemy from Gcttys-
-y to the Gulf and from the Mtszis-
q river 10 Manassas IL was In the
nv ci the zAneayurs tn Tsnnssseu.
wssAInEson artillery. OF watch
lEf Otznne, of Memphis. was = mem
t1ua rpon Col Schoaeid'a COIN
- uiiA a river separating thsfn-
slsisry vas Instructed 70 cisiodEs
Fs3srals. ard. in obesiieaes 70 ihis
NJ. Eainea It's guns upon sehoneidh
sgaarteFs. That oeleer vas In the
ag q hta tcaf, reconnoltcginx the
r,sz.zato position through his reld
sea Just about thA, time = cannon
ans oareenink through the can
and shs FEDERAL oeiccr. with his
tsus4 Il eonvcnient to HE hsGee.
circumstances vas exciting enough.
ssA II may a0and conronpiaee. and
ssti,d Itself 90 the minds Of tAcsa
took part when Gen, Schofield
- Memphis last spring he vas she
~ * Estsation from all the Goa
flss veterans. Under a marques
Gasp seaossia be held a leves.
sfs laak line Of grfEzled veterans
Ars4 avEluaS their turn to shake
kAnt, each ens saying a word OF
a7zss 10 assure him that the fires OF
gersacy ihaf ohos burned nsEeeiy
IL sexton are only akhos ncu. Al
J. cane % Frank oEAnns's tnrn.
ssasrSL- Said be. as be shook the
* tAs e0mmAnder-in-chiet. II bad
slsatzrs once os aiming a shot 70
Tegr bead on. was sorry at the
lEsi failed
y general inquired about the oc-
pa NJ. Or2aue wen; into details
Gen, SeA1aeid had no difficulty In
nag the Incident Mr. oLanne
particular 10 remind Gen. Schoueid
os be and his aids had seurFied
p piece OF sizing ground 70 get
cf range Of the Washington Artil-
Eans 4 vas sorry thea that l
p you." concluded Mr.. ozAnne.
tiHee you escaped ! am glad TO see
lsaln. and entertain no more hos
isntimsais against you now than
,re % pour out friendly libalion
e altar OF peace and good will.
assirs Tor reconciliation was reeip
e aad iae two adjourned TO dTowE
fseolleetiona Of belligerency In q
Of mild and soothing wine
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
Iaaola.. Aeooan.iax.


-ritsr in the Chicago News says
Il his earlier life Lincoln had
primitive method OF keeping
q At the time his law partner.
ioa. John T. Stuart. represented
7rlhgheld district in congress.
was forced, much against bis
. keep an account Of some kind.
IN be adopted was somewhat re-
Aele When he received a fee he
Il in halves. His half he put
Pocket Stuart's portion he pat
envelope. and. labelling II,
Ms half" threw It into a drawer
STARTS return from Washington
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30

city OF Wichita. Kan, is buils
a subterransan lake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20

tends its criticism 10 the duchess. COM
planning OF her use Of the French lang
auge al the court and in her intercourse
with the officials at the palace, but every.
one knows that Coburg is not German
court.
Emperor William is enjoying n season
of deer stalking upon the Silesian es-
tates Of Count Won Hochberg. His ma
Jesty rose at dawn yesterday and foi-
lowed his quarry through the woods for
hours. Before II O'Clock iu the morning
he had shot six roe bucks After this
he took his breakfast In the woods and
resumed the chase in the afternoon, kill
ing five more deer. The kaiser's suite
declare that those accompanying hm
find the work productive of profuse per-
spiration.
The emperor and empress paid a visit
TO the barracks In the Tempelhofer field
last Thursday. when the Frauen Neren
gave a practical demonstration of their
field ambulance work The emperor az
terwards handed diplomas to the ladies'
who We're qualified to act as volunteers
to nurse the sick and wounded In time OF
war.
According to the Reichsanzeiger the
Princess Waldemar Of Denmark formerly
Princess Marie of Orleans. whose eccen-
tricities have long harassed her hus-
band, has been placed i'm "a private asy-
Chartres, who is now on a visit TO the
Duke and Duchess of Cumberland at
Gmunden, says his daughters physical
health is good, but private reports say
she is suffering from nervous attacks
which are pronounced incurahle.
IL is learned that the fugitive anarchist
leader, William Werner. who has for
some time been a refugee in London. has
recently made a secret visit to Berlin en-
deavorins to collect funds with which to
establish an anarchist order. He was
not successful in raising the money, and
the police soon learned of his presence
in the city. They were unwilling to ar
rest him, however but warned him that
if he did not leave at once, he would be
made a prisoner. Acting upon this hint
Warner left and has presumably gone
back to London.
Matt Dwyer the turfman. has bought
in America the horses Bonnie Bell and
Yantar. of Lexington Woodburn farm
fame, and intends to start them in the
trotting races in Berlin, and also the races
at the coming meetings in Munich. under
the patronage of Prince Arnulph Of Ia
varia The good sport and large atten-
dance at the trotting races here attest the
development of trotting in Germany and
surprise is expressed that there are no
crack American horses here to take part
in the contests.
Baron Schilling, a Russian breeder Of
horses, is here by the order of Car Mich
olas, for the purpose of finding and pur-
chasing six perfectly snow white horses
to draw the imperial carriage upon the oc-
casion Of the coronation of the Russian
emperor at Moscow next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
nLAzE AT nENNErrsyrLLE.
seven Of the Principal business
Places Hurncd out.

Places Hurncd out.
Bennettsville. S. c.. May l9.-The smoul-
dering ruins Of seven OF Benettsville's
principal places OF business. all OF them
handsome brick structures. is all that re-
mains Of the largest FIRE In the history Of
the town.
About 80 o'clock this morning the FIRE
alarm was given, and In less than three
hours $4,000 worth Of property was in
ashes.
The fire commenced In the second story
of II. w Carrolrs handsome jewelry
store on Darlington street. and In a short
while the whole block was In blaze.
It became evident that the only hope
of saving much property IN the west end
Of the town was. If possible, to stop the
fire at J. NJ. Jackson's store. This store
is divided from the others by an ally about
fifteen feet wide. The building was soon
covered with men ready to fight the fiery
demon, and by their heroic efforts at
least $4,000 worth OF property was saved
Too much cannot be said IN praise Of the
men who thus bravely fought the flames.
especially when Il Is remembered that
the town has no water works facilities,
no fire engine not even hand engine
For one hour they worked with an en-
ergy that was astounding. and at last
succeeded in stopping the flames.
The losses are as follows:
Simon Strauss building and stock, sio.-
000 insurance. SO. 500
H. w. Carroll, building and stock, 5000:
insurance $500.
A. J. Rowe building and stock. 81 600;
Peter t. slith building. 5000; no insur-
ance.
r. l.. Klrkwood. stock $1,000; Insurance.
5000.
p. A. McKellar. stock damaged by mov-
ing: insurance 81 900.
J. NJ Jackson, stock damaged by nov
ing; loss fully covered by Insurance.
Estate John -. Nluenchison. three build
lngs, $1,000; loss fully covered by insur-
ance.
II. c. Rowe, part Of stock. 500; no IN
surance.
b. D. Townsend, stock 81 200; insurance.
$500
]. q. w. cobb. Postal telegraph ana
telephone Office and fixtures, 500; lnsur-
ance. S120.
J. p. Gibson. Bennettsviile Review, out
fit, $1,000; no insurance.
Townsend & Laurlns, law library; total
loss.
II. Easterling, medical library and Of
fee furniture; total loss.
II. II. Covington, law office: entire loss
There is no doubt in the minds OF
majority of the people that the fire was in
cendiary. 1t is the local opinion that Mr..
Carrolls store was broken into and rob-
bed At the rear end of his store Is
one-story brick store and from this
through the second-story windows. The
belief is that the store was thus entered
and robbed and then the villain set the
building on fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
ST. ALBANs BADLY sCORcHED.
Five Hundred Persons Homeless and
the Money Loss s75O,OOO.

st. Albans, VT, May 1s.-The most disas-
trous fire which has ever occurred here, or
that has ever visited Vermont this after
noon laid waste a great portion Of the busi-
ness section of this town.
The fire started at O'Clock, in the lum-
Der yard of w b. Fonda and a high south
wind caused the flames to enter the very
heart of the town. In five minutes the fire
was raging in a dozen different places, and
the fire companies were powerless. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Fully 500 peo-
pie are tonight without shelter Forty
business places We're destroyed together
with at least 100 tenements, to say moth
ing of other places.
At about $50 o'clock help arrived from
Burlington and Swanton. BY this time
however, the fire was about under con-
troll, although 1t extended its lines here
and there The flames jumped from the
lumber yard to the center of the town, in
an instant passing over a territory fully
500 yards in extent, without doing any
damage. From the center Of the town
the fire passed northward, destroying ia
it's progress the new government builG-
ing the extensive plant of the ST. Albans
Daily Messenger and job print, and streets
of business houses and tenements. The
flames are now under control, but are
being steadily watched to prevent a sec-
ond outbreak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20

within a short time there will be more
than ample gold 10 do the business OF the
world. Secondly. we should have state
banks. Congress. in my opinion. ought
TO pass law removing the tax on circu-
lation and permit every state TO have its
own banking laws. allowing state banks
10 issue circulation. thus afording an elas-
tic currency.
In the outlook for the future I see
nothing ahead but prosperity for the coun-
try FOR the next . or years. There is the
one thing which causes a great many
capitalists to hesitate and 20 hold back.
and that is the fear of a free coinage
law or course. the enactment OF any
such law would quickly lead TO worse
conditions than we have had at any ume
yet. But 1 am firm believer that the
American people win not permit such a
law TO be enacted. and therefore base my
faith upon a period OF increasing pros
perity
II may again cali the special attention
of the farming class TO one thing, which,
perhaps, some OF them have overlooked
that is. that the silver in "a dollar coined
az the ratio OF l6 20 !. as IS now being ad-
vocated. can be bought In the market for
52 cents. The silver miner. instead OF SELL
ing II at its market value, would. under a
free coinage law. take 10 10 the mint, and
the government would be obliged TO pay
him 81 for that which is now only worth
b cents Therefore. as stated above. the
parties TO be benefited by any such law,
and those who are spending a large
amount OF money to secure its enactment.
are the silver miners I'm a few Rocky noun
tain states and Mexico who would pocket
about S6.000,00O per annum by a. while it
wouM cost the balance OF the country
hundreds Of millions OF losses IA the de-
probation of values. John n. lnman."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
SHOT IN THE STOMACH.
Row at n stand at Augusta May
End i'm a Death

Augusta, Ga. May 19.-Nick Cotter is
in very critical condition at the city
hospital. He was shot through the stom-
ach last night after midnight by VIII
Goodwin, and when the surgeons made a
careful examination of the wound to-day,
they found the ball had entered the cav
ity and cut his bowels in six places. Good
win and Cotter We're friends and when ar
rested the former said that COtter had
been making considerable fuss around the
stand which he was attending for Edgar
johnson and he asked him to keep quiet
several times. Cotter made more noise
and he again requested him to keep quiet
or leave the place. At this juncture Cot
ter struck him over the eye with some
thing, he did not know what, but he
thought it was either an AK handle or a
whisky flask. Goodwin then pulled his
pistol and. as Cotter was coming at him
a second time, shot. 1t was 2 O'Clock this
morning when the doctors probed in vain
for the ball and were unable to say how
serious the wound was. But later to-day
in the hospital they found it 10 be very
dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
LOST OFF LOWEsTOFT.
Bark Goes Down Near the Scene Of
the EIbe Disaster.


Lowestoft, May 19.-The fishing smack
Nanduara, of this port, reports that on
Thursday last, when 50 miles east south
east of Lowestoft, she sighted a. large
Dark in sinking condition. Her pumps
We're choked and she was showing signals
Oh distress. A gale was blowing at the
ume' but the mate of the Vanduara and
one Of her crew went to the bark in a
small boat. The vanduara sailed around
IN the vicinity all night. but saw no lights.
IN the morning the bark and the small
ooat had vanished without making a sign
or sound.
shortly after the arrival of the vandu-
ara the smacks Renovation and Flora Bell
came into port. bringing with them the
Ndhduara's small boat, which had been
oSoIe, and the bodies of four men, in
1-Nulng that of the Vanduara's mate
mere was large cash in the mates fore
-Val On one of the bodies was found a
Auuekle-duster. 1t is conjectured that the
siuaIl boat took off some of the crew of
& sls park, and that they became panic
SSrlcken and struggled and fought with
Inelr would-be rescuers.
Nothlng is known of the other men who
Ere on the bark, and it is supposed that
t'ley were lost.
london, May 19.-The crew of the
scnooner Dierkrone were landed at HUI
eso-aay. They report that their vessel
-ouhaered during the late storm.
NIdIly smacks have arrived at Yarmouth
Sliu Lowestoft with their decks swept.
2oine OF them report that members of their
.Ws We're swept overheard and drowned
a qlspatch from Carthagenia, Spain. SAYS
.le dutch steamer Conrad, from Batavia
april II, for Amsterdam, has put into that
PoIl with her port bow stove and her
~, ~ epeak tull of water. She was in col
-iSIoh yesterday morning with the British
steamer Sully from Swansea for Mar
tsllles. The Sully was so badly damaged
LAT sne sank and her captain and boy
OF the crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
BLEW OFF HIS HEAD.
a Discarded Negro Husband of Rome
Kills His Rival

Rome, Ga. Nay 19-The third killing
within a week occurred here this morning
about o'clock. In each case. all the par
ties concerned were negroes. The first
was killed with a billiard ball. the sec
ond by being cut with a knife, and in the
last case an old army musket was poked
into the mans face and his head was
blown almost from his shoulders. Ben
Nichols IS the name of the man who did
the shooting. and he is now at large.
1t seems that some four years ago he
separated from his wife and has recently
Deen living just across the street from her
IN East Rome. Nelson Cunningham. an
other negro is said to have been a regu-
lar visitor of the woman, and this MORN
lhs about O'Clock started to enter the
yard. Nichols must have been waiting for
nlm' Tor rising up from a ditch, he con-
Irohted Cunningham and showed the muz-
zle OF musket within a few feet of his
race. Without word he pulled the trigger
and Cunningham fell. Nichols made off
and stopping at the home of friend told
MIN OF the occurrence. He then left and
mas not been heard of since. Cunning
ham lived until this afternoon. The Off
GERS are now on Nichols track.
IL is reported that still another negro
was Killed few miles east of here in the
woods this morning. Report SAYS that
they were gambling and one cut the other.
As yet this report has not been confirmed.
There was a cutting scrape between two
negroes at the lower end of Broad street
last night, but neither was seriously hurt.
Another report that negro had killed
his wife turns out to have been greatly
exaggerated. He merely ruined chair. as
the blows fell upon her head