davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
n,,r,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r,r Maine generally fair warmer; souherly winds.
Err New Hampshire and Vermont. fair. but with in
ce,sn- coudlncss the afternoon. variable winds.
For Massachusetts, fair. warmer In eastern portion;
castcrly winds
Far Rhode Island Increasing cloudness; warmer north
easterly winds
For Connecticut increasing couiiness; warmer eastery
winds
~ rastcrn Ncw-York increasing clouiness: warmer
in southern portion; casierly winds ,,..
PENNSYLVANIA, increasing ciou"heSS'
warmer: northcasterly winds .,. .,,,a,
ir5r District Columbia. Delaware AMI Maryland m
cr,snr coleuess and showers, slightly warmer; north
casterly winds. .,.-.,..,,, ,.,,5s
- N,ssf virginia Increasing cloudiness. slight
ct,,nves I'm Temperature; northeasterly winds
- Western Pennsylvania increasing cloudness easter
ly Winds 49,. ...s,o.,. ,,i,ls
t,,r Western Nev-York, fair; northcafterly WINGS
nor Ohio Increasing cloudn,ss. possibly thunder snow
ersa Al niaht. castcrly wind. -.
tor lnd,ana Increasing Goodness with thunder show
ora in the aft,rn0on southerly winds, shfnS 10 "e1'-
eriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
cooD TINES CoMTyG. SAYS Mr.. JONES

Frank Jones ex- Congressman from Ne"-Ha'"P
shire Is at the Filth Avenue Hotel re '''u'"9u
,ror, Europe on Saturday. and VIII probably start
-. -. lie said: Il have just returned from
,ny annual vacation trip TO Europe. during tmS
,rip | made Journey inland among the farmers
Of Europe found that heavy fros's have aoou'
ruined the crops this year As result we are
Going 10 have "A great foreign market ior our soous
NO. I'll make good prices and give US prosperous
lines II is ONLY in hard times that YOU near IN"
infants urging a change Of the monetary
MAJ, . Oh INA ,he free coinage Of silver. We are
s1,ng 10 have good tines IN the future. and that
viii Kill the silver craze more Hui.As '""'i any
argument that any one could MAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
EX-GOVERNOR l.. r.. PARSONS.

Montgomery, Al. June a dispatch from TAI
ladeca Ala says: "EX-GoVernor Lewis L.. Par
sons died In this town yesterday lie was appointed
Provisional Governor Of the State In June. 1885, by
pres,deu, johnson. when the Legislature mot In
December OF that year he was elected United States
Senator In. vas not seated. because Of the Op-
position Congress made 10 the reconstruction policy
81 Mr. JOhnsOn since that tine ne had devoted
h,s Time - the practice OF law. He had been 4
member Of the state Legislature before the war
and served in the same capacity after the war.
being Speaker OF the Republican House In is7e
when the state had dual status As a lawyer he
stood among the foremost In the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
BISMARCK TO THE FARMERS.
SUGGESTS THAT THE MINISTRY TRY AGKcuLT
UEE AND CALLS FOR CHEERS FOR

y
UKE AND CALLS FOR CHEERS FOR
THE EMPEROR.
FricdrIchsruh, June 9.-The Bunder lahdNerihe
visited Prince Bismarck this afternoon ana pre-
sentcd an address TO him. Prince bismarck In
re,,v delivered a long sGrarian speech. which
often stormy app.audcd
He sa.d that the commercial treaties OF Germany
must in common honesty, he kept. II" strongly
advised his Conservative colleagues to elect only
drnutles who were thorough Agrari ans, not men
Without an acre OF land and whose int"reath we're
solely In Berlin Continuing. the l,ilncc sad the
aerarlans should vote FOR men or their own nes
and blood to meet the present lawnakrr. who
were without az OF land or an ear or corn.
zach Minister. he declared. ought 10 De put on A
farm and forced 10 subsst on the produce thereof
Tben farming would be better cared for.
IL conc.usion the Prince called for cheers for
"the Emperor. the greatest landowner and asri-
ctturist In the Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
prol,rygyr ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alton b. Parker OF 'he
N.w-York Supreme Court. ana stewart S"''''o =.
Cincinnati vERETT-Marquis V. Garroni OF
80, ,,tr>rtr ,vFNI-E-Ex-Senato John !. Gil
t, -, Malone " Y HOFFMAN-Samuei q.
Grimm Of WATERFOWL y. y. GRAND-Sena,or
rohn p Jones and family OF Nevada. GRAND
r->rON-Ex-se Senator George Raines. OF Rochester
WILSON, or washington 81
James,. r. Harahan, v.ce-9res'uent % '.e ~
,...1. CENTRAL Railroad Company. WALDORF
Iohn *. Cowen, OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DEATH or MRS VARTiT WHITELAW REID

Mrs Marian Whitelaw Reid died yesterday. sun
day morning at her home near Nenia. Ohio. Ia the
nnety-second year Of her age. She was born at
Ryegate Caledonia County, VI. March j. lN'
Her father James ROnalds one Of the Scotch
entrants who settled and named that county.
In 1876 she was married TO Robert Charlton Red.
one Of the early pioneers who erngratcd from Ken
lucky TO Ohio She died in the house IN which she
had lived for seventy years, surviving her husDahd
about twenty-five years she leaves only one sur
ylying son Whitclaw Reid Of Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
DyORGt WING TIE TONDA

Euttc Mont June 9.-'The first step in tho re-
organlzailon 81 The big AnaronIl Mining Company
was taken yc tcil.y in the Sing OF articles OF IN
coruoratlon Of the Anaconda Cope Company
,.,,h q c,ni,,r stock OF sOCO0UO. divided 500.
Cno shares OF 500 each The object or the organlza
ION IT, 20 place :hc stock OK the company on the
.lrlL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
4 WON4N BURNED TO DEATH.

FATAL FIRE IN FRAME HOUSE IN WEST
THIRTY -FIFTHsT.
Mrs. Mary McGlynn was burned 10 deaih al haii-
mast II o'clock last night fire which occurred
on the second floor Of three-story frame mouse al
No go West Thirty -ffth-st Damage amounting TO
81 30 was done by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
MR.. AND MRS EDWIN GOULDS TALLY-H0 PARTY

Trenton June 3 (SpeclaD.-Edwin Gould ana wife'
Mas Marietta Iuddingtor Miss Jennie Shredy,
daughter of Or Shrady. and j. c. Baldwin, COM
prlslng a tally-ho party arrived here from PrinGe-
ION al 8 O'Clock this evening. In the morning tn9
party will continue their journey TO Pnliadeipnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
DINING CARS on ROYAL BLUE LINE

DINING ENK~ " I'Il II. bIsV II LINN
Two additional trains on the koyai Bue Line 10
phri.1ainhio baltimore and Washington have been
enulpocd with dining cars. making hve In all The
1Inine-car service the Royal Blue Line Is noted
~ its ercolleuce Trains leave NewYork from sta
lion Central Railroad OF New-Jersey, foot Liberty
A. See time table In this paper :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
POLICE SILENCE WORKINcMEN.
VIENNA SOCIALISTS ATTEMPT TO ExPOuND TIL
PRINCIPLES OF THE RIGHT or PUB
Lie ASSEMBLY,.
NEAR SANTIAGO.

Lie ASSEMBLY.
Vienna juno 9-Ten thousand wOrl.ingmcn at
TEMPTED TO hold meeting IN the Pratcr at S
A. IN. to-day but great force Of policemen. on
horseback and on foot prevented them. .arge
number Of the crowd then went into two saloons
on the Irater. whore speeches were made. Herr
Enge,bcrt Pcrnerstorfer. "A Radical member Of the
Re.cbsrath and the Socialist leaders spoke against
the Minisry's Franchise scheme. and insisted upon
the right Of public assembly.
The police made several attempts to silence the
.peakors and finally arrested the leaders. The
crowd then became greatly excited. and IT was
necessary for the police to fight their way out
with their prisoners. The officers used their sahrcs
freely a charge VAS then made on me crowd IN
Tho prater-strasse Later the mob gathered again
and paradcd the streets. 1t was feared that an
attack might be made on the public buildings, and
strong forces of police detailed 70 guard the
MINISTERIAL offices and the Parliament House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

How about the Prudence Of allowing cough
to run on rasping the Pulmonary ana brohcn.a'
organs when that approved and speedy re".e'y'
mr. n Javne.a Expectorant can be obtained from
any Apothecary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
Gptrlal Notices.


Home FOR the Incurahes. Fordham. 3d-aVe. looin %
,s.b 80 Y C,ty-The Goth anniversary Of this IN
suon will be held the chapel Of the Home on Tues
av June ith at o'clock Annual reports VIII De feaa
nna addresses by the George IL NcGrew ~ ~; anu
the Rev Edward \. Bradley. D. - cohe'HI,ns M IA
reception by Board OF Lady Managers; faUons ~io
friends cordially invited. Take Harlem T. X Tram ~
Fordhar or 3d-ave elevated 10 lilh-s FOREMAN "0sS
cars pass the door. . .o,.,..-r p-.s,,.r,
H. NJ MI.AREN Secretary.
Carl IL. Schultxs Nichy. settlers, tarDonhcs
Liha Water Vichy with Ltha CARLSBAD with i.i'n,A'
double Carlsbad Marienhad Pulina &c, ony Ea.e us
TILED water is used their manufa, iuTe ihSy aIs
highly enervesccnt " correct composition ana III CA
Quisite pungent taste.
Highest award for artificial teeth az Worids Fair
was granted Henry l. peane. Deatlst tof l:sA,is-
i5th-st Specially, arthcia test APses-
sion restored. Gas administered Telephone, % bos'h
a-k-Gct RocbucL's wire window screens, doors
nd Cl1th ~ tlc LUZ =.
ali kinds ara wild rs ~ RlebuCks. liz Fuitonst New
York. LATEST. Han..iOn-aNe., Brooklyn
All the leading European newspapers ana peTo1cas 'ss
80 bv THE International News Company. ~ ano %
i,uare- St one door OF Broadway. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

Tribune Office June 10. a. m-Thc weather yesterday
as fair md warm. The temperature ranged between
q. and 80 degrees. the G') being "a degrees
higher than Saturday and degrees lower than on the
corresponding day last year. ~. ,....,.u
The weather to-day likely to be fair with increasing
cioudncss and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

Geo. e. Flint Co. have many irnitaors' Cur s y"
equals IN display Of styles. quality ana o""e'' % p'
40 West 23d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1, This diLgrIm a continuous white line SHOWS tns
.b.nx.s In pressure indicated by The TRIBUNE se.t
S.rardng barometer The dotted limo represents hs tenn
nerature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
TRAGEDY IN PETERSBURG.
'Buc','' Mallory Shat and INSTANTLY
KILLED.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 3.-(Special)-
W f.. Mallory, better known as
"Buck," was shot and almcst instantly
Killed on BollinSbrook street about i0;i5
o'clock tonight, by r. IL. Harris Jr.
After the shooting Harris walked to
the station house ana surrendered hiu.-
sell ana gave up the pistol with which
ne had fired the fatal shot lie de-
clih.u, however to make any state
mcnt. rs far as can be learned the
only eye witness TO the shooting was
Mr.. Robert Davis, who declines 10 say
anything for publication until the in
quest is held. 1t is said, however. that
there Were angry words before the
shooting occurred. 1t IS also stated by
som" that more than one report Of the
discharge OF a pistol was heard Short
IS after the shooting occurred the cor
onrT, l)r. II. q. Leigh, with DR.. r. d.
Mcl!Wainc, made an examination of the
BODY. II was found that the ball en-
tered about two inches above the left
nipplc. y post morten examination
VIII be made tomorrow and an inquest
held at the request Of the widow of th.
deceased. The body of the latter WAS
taken to his home, on the street on
which he was shot Mr. Mallory was
about 4S years OF age and son of the
late W. T.. Mallory. He leaves widow
without children. Harris is about 80
years of age and married. The affair
created considerable excitement and IN
u short time the dead man was sur.
rounded by large crowd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
a ra,i, Fender Murdered.

TARBORO, y. c., Oct. 2S.-(Special3
CHARLES Newell q white man about
thirty years of age. who had charge
OF the water-tanE about half a mile
from the Atlantic Coast line ticket
efiice here, was murdered this morning
between II and l. oclocl; by some un-
known person. who shot him with buck
shot from ambush as he was standing
in his pump-houSe.
He had been paid off by the pay-traip
about two hours before.
His envelope, which Contained his
months salary of fourteen dollars. yas
found short distance from the pump
house where there were tracks OF the
person who committed the foul deed. II
is supposed he was murdered for his
money.
He had Il wife ana two children No,
clue as yet as 10 the perpetrator. The
State authorities, sent blood hounds
from the State farm this evening, and
they are now on the trail
U.atcr)-The Sheriff and Chief OF Po.
lice nave Just arrested and lodged In
jail young negro boy about twenty
years OF age, named George WASH
ington. Jr.. who murdered CharIas
Newell the keeper of the water STA
tion to-day. Newclls money, watch
and pocket-knife was found upon his.
person. He confesses the crime. but
imnlicates some one else who he saga
did the shooting, - ! I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

the Government private advantages
which can only be gained ut the cX-
pense of our fellow countrymcn.
II hope | may therefore be premit-
ted in conclusion to suggest as n most
important lesson taught by this oCca-
sion the absolute necessity to our ma
tioral health ana welfare and consc-
qucntly To Cur individual happiness
as citizens. Of a careful Discrimination
III our support of policies and in our ad-
Nocacy of political doctrines between
those which prompt the promotion of
the public welfare and those which
seem TO serve selfish or sectional in
terests. II We are to enjoy the bics-
sings our government was framed To
fairly and justly bcstoy. we shall Sc
cure them in due time 10y cultivating
4 spirit of broad American brother
hood and insisting upon such conduct
as VIII within the spirit Of the Golden
iiuic promote the general welfare"
Tn" conclusion of the speech was
greeted with cheers, Then the crowd
called for Carlisle and he arose and
bowed. but refused to speak Vice
President Stevenson in the same man
ner acknowledged the shouts for him.
and shook his head when the people
called for a speech
President Collier announced thnf Mr.
Cleveland would shake hands win mo
PEOPLE II they would pass by in an or-
Derry linc. instantly there WAS a
nrtak Tor the reviewing stand. IIrre
ana there ladies caught IN the Jam
tainted. but that did not deter others.
For an hour the President shook hands.
raster. he said. than ever before in his
life. When he grew weary the commit t-
10" rushed him into a carriage and off
u the Piedmont Driving club iust
IN I'll" outer cdt" OF tho grounds There
a champaign" luncheon was served a, :.
O'Clock To the President. Cabinet OIL
GERS and their wives. after which the
party began to take in all the buildings.
sNSicn,atiCally
During the fireworks disrlay some
on" cut the high Wire on which lean
M'iiZuan was walking over the lake.
-" t"ll iiitN feet but beyond getting
= '".u u*lh was non" tho worse tor
~ His fall was thrilling but tho suec-
'at"rS We" uncertain whether II was
, na'' "i IN" prograwm" OF an accident.
N"i'zmau says m" wire was cut Ly
som" Jealous professional
Til" President dii NOT have tim. Ia
rest at tn" Arngou before the rncau-
'inn hour at the Capitol CITY Club
Th" reception wnS largely attended.
AND IL was swell affair Mr.. CIcyc-
land remained from . o'clock uufu
nearly ~idnight when hc Withdrew tn
prvpar" for his return trip To Washing
tom. tie stood IN" days trying ordeal
NerN Wen. ANA said mt tho roJautiuu
'hnt h." had enjoyed his visit 10 Al
)arta very much. he was hirhlv COM
ulim"n'aiN in his references 70 the
I-NpOSitiou
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Cnnr.oh with ron.,,ir,,,

nat lan"Osa, Tenn. oct g2-Ou thair
h'riiminar% hearing in a magistrate. $
y"nft today G -. Thompson and Fran
oiS snyder were bound over to inc
m@tNl @ term Of thc Circuit Court charged
~" ,"HSPli"cN ana combination to
raiS" insurance rates at Chattnnrnoa
'"irhnants are members of the Ken
iu'kN ana Tennessee Board Of Fir.
tmdcr"iitors which to end factionaI
nlH%rchccs IN the local board, rcorgan-
Hr1 IT, ana Instituted new compact
" " MN ll, atrhtS are required To sign.
TWO recalcitrants who refused To rcco,-
hi%r the compact. il is claimed are bacl,
@! tn" suits which viii toe brought
against every member of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
ABOUT THE MORMON ELDERS.
Nhnt solicitor Pow. OF North caro-.
lima. says ia Reference Ia Them

Raleigh. y. G, oct. 23-Judge cable.
or me superior Court. referred to So
licitor Pou the letter sent to the four
Mormon elders in this county. notify
lns them to leave. ana which th.y ,rc-
ferrcd To Gov Carr. Solicitor Pou saws
that unless the MormOns can show con.
SplTacy To fore" them to leave. ne can
can hc prosecuted
As long as the elders obey the law
'hrN are entitled To preach. but any
number of citizens may protest agaius.
Such preaching and may go so far as to
request tn" men to leave the community
and yet not violate the laws. lie has
read the paper presented To the Coy
ernor and fails 10 perceive any threat
Ii" iccls that 30 far as the state is con
ccrncd there is nothing 10 be don If
any conspiracy is formed. or any in.
jury done the MormouS he promises
them they shall have the same protoc-
tion as any citizen. The Solicitor sug-
EcstS that tn" Norinons are unduly sen
SitiEc and that st. Paul would have
hardly taken fright at SO slight provo
cation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Berlin, oct 23.-Sir Edward Malle,
the retiring British Ambassador. pre-
n'ed his letter OF recall to the icm-
peror at the new palace to-day The
occasion was one % grand ceremonial
@if EDWARD was ACCOMPANIED by Lady
Mall3t. who was received bv the E,n-
press. ana both Sir Edward and Lady
Mailet aftcrward took luncheon at the
castle. In presenting his letter of re-
call Sir Edward made an address to
which the Emperor replied with n
speech In which, II is said he gave the
assurance that England and Germany
were united by ties which could not he
drawn closer. namely. blood rotat'nn-
ship, fellowship on blood stained battl
fields and people next Of kin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
in" Ne" erIcnn. Niui EEns Ecru
Closed by Secretary Cnrii.ic.

Washington. -. c. oct 23-.NlI sill
Nrr CuinnE" except that of subsidiary
SILVER has been ordered suspended ar
ter November LIST ncNt 10y Sccrotars
Carlisle. In carrying out this policy the
NJ" Orleans, La, mint will y" pIacIi-
Caily closed ana dismuntlcd after chat
date. and it's seventy employees fur
lou9h"d without pay \ letter con
tanning these instructions as To- disCou
iinuing coinage operations at the New
orl"an" miut was mailed tu Sup"rinton-
deut oNcrton Cahc on Monday right.
The practical effect OF tn" action taken
10y Secretary CARLISLE Is TO convrif MI
silver bullion held by tn" Government
lnt" r"Id ohiipatiuns. Under the pnrits-
ciauHr oi the sherman Act. Srcrcinrv
Nudom I'm October. 1889. construed the
law to- mean that all sherman r,:Cn
ISSUED against bullion were rcdccotablo
in gold
oi tn" employees In the New orleans
mint 30 are women and 40 men Sccrr-
t"rN tn'isi" for some time pss, has
hr'h t""stdcrIur the adv.sabnitv ~
stopping all silver coinage r,.rcrt th.t
OF subsidiary coins and since ro n'
tv"u TIA" head "f tho Tr.asiii., onl,-
i,fN2,"H standard silver dollars b.,y4
ht'l inini"d since July l.t Ias,. oulv
"o S,andld silver dollars hav, jc.u
'""i'" u" coinag" of standard .ily,r
."i'''S curing ne past few gears
naNr o"on ns follows: 1885. X,.o5G on
lS3l, 27.ono coo
The total coinage OF silver ,,rdn, all,
nous amounts 10 Si25 gSg 30g 'rIr
f"aSufN now holds of silver huIIinu
i0i'h"""d Undci the SHERMAN a,i -
'"''o't'uOp 'ln' uurc"s the cost of which
No a., ,V'""2'' lac CoinuE, value OF
'hlS bullion in silver dollnrs is vi-1
Hni 600. if this bullion ,vcr. cniI,.j i,, =,
8ilN"f dollars. the profit I, IA. i;,,,',,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
TEELLUS&ON. Secretary
New York Oct .!
Thcllussun. Rydc. Eng
Your cable this date received
DURRANT'S DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
Miss E"rri" Cunningham Ncw. GntI-
"r fc>tiiics Sgnins: Ihrodur".

san Francisco, oct. 23-AIlsS Carrie
Cunningham was called To- the stand in
IN" lpuI:aut trial this morning she
tcSliiled that she was r,purt,r on tho
Examine: and had uutil rr,rully act"d
lh mat capacity on the Chronicle" size
mad known burrsut since Nugust lSth
last. anu from that date uutu Ocio-
her 5th had visited him occasionally.
Sh" entered hiss cell only once, she
generally stood outside the Ccll door
and talked through the wicket At this
point District Attorney Barnes asked:
"l1id huIrnnt. ON October 2d show
You an ouVclop" on which was writ
ton 'Noi 10 I've opened except in case of
my conviction ."
Defence nterposed rn objection ana
the court Substances il on thu ground
that II could not be shown what the
envelope contained
Miss Cunning ham testified further
that ON October lsJ Duran, had stated
10 her that when hc was liking the sun
burners in tho church b.. heard a
noise. and followed i, to tho b"lfly.
when h" saw Blanche Lannon'S body
on the second landing
"pid he say this to YOU" was asked.
objection by defense which was oyer
ruled
He made that statement to me. +"
witness replied, ''at the time and place
indicated"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
A MOST FOUL. MURDER
A LiquOr-LadeR Physician Shoots His Cousin
In the Head With Fatal Result.
DR.. ASHTON T. FORD THE MURDERER
Hon. ". !. Ford. the Dccenset7, was
heightened. straightforward MAN
and stood High Among ThOse who
hn"" flin'-Pr"tcssionni Attention
to Daughter OF Bcccn>cd the Cn.sse.

Savannah, Ga, oct ga Morning
News special from Albany. Ca, says:
ron. W j. Ford. prominent citizen
Hl worth county, was shot and Instant
J.! tiiIed at sylvester by mis- cousin. d.
Ashton Ford. last night at 6 o'clock.
Thc killing was most lamentable af-
fair
br. Ashton r. Ford was an own coug-
lh " TN" u"nd man and had been his
family physician since W J. Ford re-
moved from Albany 10 Sylvester. about
tW" months aFo From reports reach
inG III" city to-day II appears that the
y liae edS Ercw out oi the sickness OF
Little i!enc. the daughter of w. J.
I"rd,, ana her treatment by DR.. Ford
zen" dtd not improve as fast as her
father thought she should have done
and he called 10 her bedside DR. W. l..
DAVIS. OF this city Dr. Ford was III
this CITY yesterday ana 1t is said tfur
before reaching home he made threats
AGAINST the lie Of w. J. Ford, saying
tn" latter had made remark; about
nlm mat he would have to take back
l'r Ford was under the influence OF
Ftlmuinnts at the time ana was in that
CONDITION when he reached home where
shortly after he arrived he began play
lhg with w. j. l'ords little boy, Brooks.
w. j. Ford went to take his hoy away
from Dr Ford, when. as he was turn
ing to leave l3r I'ords office. DR.. Ford
drew ms pistol ana hred twice one
shot taking effect In the hand aud the
"ther I'M nc head. W i. Ford stagger-
'd out OF tie door and fell in 4 gutter
near by
br. Ford SAYS W j. Ford attacked
.him With heavy stick and he fired
~ self defense. Bc at once armed him
sell witn - Winchester rifle and shut.
'iuG himself m dcncd arrrst BEING @.
dcsprrately brlvc man it is believed
mat MS arrest win only be accompllsh-
"d with iaiai results
some tiuc ago the wife of DR.. Ford
WI" was Miss Emma Heard. Of Arling-
l"n separated from him ANA returned
10 nsf mother The dead man was enc
OF u" most prominent citizens OF this
section ana at ono time represented
worth county in the legislature. He
was u splendid business man and had
accumulated property worth be-
tween S3j.ooo ana $4,000. He was a
straightforward high-tonrd manindno
ono stood higher among those who
I;neew him lie leaves a wife and fvs
children