davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

| BELONG to no political party.
train with the Prohibition party be-
cause it shapes its platform OF
principles i'm accordance with my
conscience.
NEVER. God helping me, will
wear the collar of any POLITICAL or
ganization. Party slavery has beer
the curse Of this country
IpoS'T claim that the Prohibition
party j. absolutely perfect, but l do
saw that it is the only party in this
co untry to-day which brings NOR
al issue before the people, and
which repre- q ITS a principle.
IsAY it is the greatest question
because it wastes more Of the peo
pies earnings, because 1t destroy:
more homes, more immortal souls
than any other one evil; because i
does more to corrupt our politics
DESTROYS the manhood upon which
the life OF the nation depends; be-
cause il makes moral towards ou
of otherwise good men; because to
day it is a public highway robber
il respects no law either of God ol
man. Its hand is against every
body and everything that will no
bow to its behest.
The Indiana Supreme Court ha'
decided that the saloon Is a nuisance
and immoral. Think Of it. 1000,
600 church members. deacons, bish
ops. and laymen, voting tor an i'm
moral business! To day we have
245.OOO Of these immoral institu
tions by the consent Of the churcl
members.
WHAT comes from this Demo
cratic and Republican streetof hell
Drunkenness. midnight revelry
murders thieves. bummers, tramps
wife-beaters, bribe- e-givers, bribe
takers, ballot box suffers. misery
poverty, crime, and heartache.
Is view Of the fact that this aw
full evil is legalized and perpetuate'
bv the Democratic and Republican
rule. and in view Of the further fac
that the Democratic and Republi
can parties are perpetuated by DIM
ocratic and Republican votes,
want YOU to tell me Of one singl
blessing from the foundation OF th
world down to the present time
tina, ever came from the saloon sys
TEN Of this country?
I CITIZENS. Democrats and Reput
licans. il | was a member Of part
that had for generation perpetual
ed a business that sends misery, po'
erty, crime, and heartache broadca'
among the people, and destroye
l5O.O 900 lives annually. and coul
not tell Of single blessing that ev'
came from that business, and thu
party would not at once raise II
: black flag on the infamous traffic
: and put forth every effort in i
power to suppress il, God helpin
, me. | would get out Of party
that kind and JOIN party th'
would do it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafter the Tris
tee of Madison township will he at th'
store room Of Mr.. John T.. Norman. IN
Ireland, on every Saturday, for the pnI
pose Of attending TO township business
and all persons having business with ths
township are expected to confine II T.
those days.
The township library is kept at Isaac
Alexander's in Ireland, where all mas
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will b
innd at Norman 4 Gray's store at al
times. JoHx r.. NORMAN.
Aug III, 'a5-y Trustee Madison IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
GOOd Residence In Ireland
EOr Sale.

House OF eight rooms and two halls
sni good cellar, with three town lots in
ireland Good water. stable, and other
out buildings In good order every
way; a nice home near churches and
rShcols, with good society surrounding
Miii be sold very cheap and on easy
ems. Apply to G. DoANE, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

The conditions for the admission
of students in the State Normal fol
the spring term Of the year 1896
are "a follows:
|. OId students that have credit
on the course Of study for one full
term work. Give credits.)
2. Graduates Of colleges.
3. Graduates of commissioned
high schools.
4. Persons holding a three years
county license To teach In Indiana.
5. Persons h lding two years
ountv license to teach in Indiana
6. Persons entering for the first
time are required TO present a state
ment irDm some reputable and well
known citizen Of the State, To thu
effect that the applicant is person
of good moral character.
II YOU can not comply with th-
above there will be no use to apply
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
DR.. " r. McMshan and Adam

Stratman W, mt TO Jeffersonville
Thursday to close the contract with
the Prison South officials for one
million brick, the same TO be fur.
nished by the Press Hrick Co., Of
this city independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Questions on the Constitution OF Indian,

ttNntnuei rom NONthbff -, i'os
80 What is meant by elections
being fre and equal?
30. What qualiticatio: must .
voter posses?
SO. Under what conditions may
a person not an American citizen
vote?
81. Why may not soldiers, sail
ors or marines stationed in Indiana
have the right to voc in Indiana.
IS. Why do not citizens OF this
State abseit on governmental busl-
ess lose their right to vote in the
State?
81. For what may voter be dis
franc 'lised? What does This mean?
A.. For what crimes may voters
be arrested on the way To or from
the polls? Why free from arrest
for other erin es?
Al. When was the prohibition OF
negro suffrage removed from the
constitution. Why was this done.
AZ. What causes will shut a mar
lout from public Office?
AZ. Why should not membe
lof the State legislature hold a pay
ling State or National ofiiceg
"a. Why should not the SANE
Imam hold more than one Office at d
ltme2 What exceptions 10 this
why?
45. In what way must the people
vote in all elections?
/ 46. In what way must all voting
he done i'm the legislature
AZ. Explain what Is meant by
viva voce2
4S. What is the pre- ient time o
holding all general elections?
40. When and how was tn
charge made?
80. What determines the time 0
local elections?
81. For what offices may specia
ELECTIONS he held? What reason
can you give for this?
50. When was the Australian
ballot system adopted in Indiana
So. Have elections always beer
Iiree in all parts Of this country?
81. What exceptions can yo'
name?
50. l. il wise TO permit foreigner
yho are not citizens to vote why
So. What is meant by the wore
.'alien?"
So. What probably actuated th'
Iframers of the constitution to perm
Ialiens to vote?
IS. What reasons can b. urgeC
lwhv women should vote on th
same terms as men?
50. Can YOU give any good reas
ons why they should not?
90. Did negroes and mulattoe
have the right to vote in this stat
before lSS 1.
81. What determines the time
Jour general elections?
+ 81. Did the Legislature make I'll
change?
!, 63. Why was the time 80 change
!. from October to November?
!. "a. Explain clearly the differenc
vbetween general and local elections
65. Explain the Australian ball'
(, lsvste NJ
66. Why did Indiana adopt thl
7 SYSTEM
i, 81. What are the arguments 4
and against the system
T. IS. Into how many department
N is the governn ent Of Indiana DIVE
:, Ied2 What are they called?
lll go What il the special functlu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

Preparations are being made for .
Christmas entertainment at the Por-
te, sville church, on Christmas night,
December 25th, 1926. The main
features being : Christmas tres and
Z cantata, entitled "An Old Time
Christmas Party"
For the benefit a The 8. cchool.
BY Order Of Committee. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
A
Mean-lookinq
letter-Head

Has lost many dollar
for business men. 1T al
man l. Judged by the coat
he wears, he is also Judged
by the lettcr-head he uses.
An artistic and business
like lctter-hcad has often
been a basis Of credit. 1t
may he looked on as good
investment. Let Us fit your
business with a good coat.
We do fine printing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Educational Column

BY GEo. X. WILSON, co. srrT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
W. A. Trayls.. w >. WINTER.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA.
w s. Huut-r,

VIII practice in the Courts Of Dubois and
adjoining counties.
ssronice over Dubois County state Bank.
April ~. "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
w. E. COX,
Attorney at Law
JASPER. INDIANA.

Prosecuting Attorney for the nth Judirin
Cirenit and " III carefully attend To- anyciy
business entrusted 10 him i'm any county %
the circuit
once in spayd's building onP Public sluar'
Dee. g. m-fy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

This school, also, holds the ban
ner Of Hall township for the bes
attendance this winter. NJ. l.. Kel
lams is the teacher. The trustee
Levi l.. Jacobs, was an active par
ticipant in the entertainment. d.
HARD SCRABBLE. Dec. 4, '96.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Hon. MIKE A. SWEENEY, Of Jas

HON. MIKE a. SWEENkf, Vi jas
per, is sure to be a candidate fol-
Congress during the coming year,
and he is also sure Of carrying Perry
and Dubois counties in the nomi-
mating convention. He is popular
wherever known, and especially in
the country precincts. Perry will
60 for him solid, and will stick to
him through the entire fight. The
Democracy Of this city will not soon
forget the kind act he did last week
for a poor but sterling Democrat oi
this city by getting him good place
at indianapolis, and he will never
have cause 70 regret what he has
done. Every Democrat knows
Pete Wynn and knows that he is a.
true to the cause as the magnetic
needle to the pole. Just such fav.
ors as these shown by Mike will
land him right into the halls Of Con
gress where we want him.-Cannel
ton Telephone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
BY Southern Associated pre,..

ROME, July 31-The Chamber OF
Deputies finished it's session TO-DAY,
Shortly before adjournment soene of
uproar arose in the chamber which
caused temporary suspension of the
sitting. An article written by the
Socialist Deputy Signor Colaianni and
published in the Milan Secolou, was
objected to by several deputies who
considered II personally offensive to
them.
The offended deputies surrounded
ColaIanni. and from war of words
they came to blows. The aits,ng was
suspended during the ensuing uproar.
and after order had been restored Col.
aIanni explained the article to the sat.
lsfaction OF the protesting deputies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
ABOUT HOLMES THE MUDERER
Mrs. QuinIan, the Janitor's Wife.
Makes a Partial Confession.
She Said, 81 Call on God 10 Witness
that Know Nothing More of the
Murder Than Have Told"
QuinIan Broke Down
Completely.
by Sout orn Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Mrs. Thomas
QuinlaO, the wife of the lanitor who is
supposed to know so much about the
acts of Ii. ii. Holmes. made partial
confession this morning is almost Ger.
tain, although Chief Badeuech nnd la.
spector Fitzpatrick rofns. TO suy
whether or not this was the case. At
an enrly hour this morning the two
priucipnl Investigators of the case gave
the reporters the slip, uud Instead OF
coming to the Central station. as le
their daily custom, went to the Harri
sou station, where Mr.. sud Mrs. Quiu
lau have been confined ever since they
were suspected Of IuowIug moro thuu
they cared to tell. taking with them a
stenographer. They first devoted them
selves To the man.
About Nh hour was consumed in his
e1ani nation. and when the iuterv o W
wos over 1t was noticed thpt the steuog
rnpher carried voluminous notes Of the
interview. Chief Badenech declared
TINT nothing hnd trauspired which he
could give TO the press without injlr
ing the police stutus of the case. He
admitted that Quinau broke down
com pletely aud wept like child, but
denied that he had said anything thut
would implicate himself or Holmes in
the murders which have been laid ai
their doors.
lie was confronted with the new in
formation given by Lawyer CRpps with
regard TO the identity of the mun
Hatch, now III Jail ut Little Rock, but
while admitting that lie knew Huton,
which, III itself, Is considered worry i'm
portsnt by the police, he refused to ac-
knowledge him either as au nccomplicc
or a friend.
The lnterviow with Mrs. Quinlan,
which followed, was sensational in the
extreme, and the police are very retI.
cent about it.
Mrs. 'euinian was very much affected,
said Chief Badeuech. "She not ouly
wept throughout the whole interview,
which l need not say was unusually
severe, but she said: Il call on God TO
witness that know nothing more of
the murder than | have told. Ii PAT
shys l know anything about 1t. he
simply lies, that's nil This remark
WAS called out by the decoy statement
made to her that her husband had con
fesseI.
At least. this is the story the people
tell, but 1t is believed that much more
was said than the lnquisltors cured TO
give onr, for the very good reason that
premature publication OF their plan :
wouId III ali probability spoil the case.
Eve shall not go to Little Rock Mt
all, " said Inspector Fitzpatrick. ave
are going TO bring Allen here if pos
sible. No, We canuot bring him ou a
requIsitiou, AS he ia already confined
on An oiiense OF which he hns been CON
victed, but | think We can get him here
all right on parole"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

Everyone knows to-day the dang 81
OF feeding babies ordinary cows mix,
however fresh. 1t is full OF properties
Injurious to the delicate organization
of an infant. And it Ia especially SO IL
he summer. In cities. where the milk
is always OF greater or less age, it will
soon forfeit it's bost Dourishment to
microbes. unless sterilizsd
The absolute purity of the milk il
essential and positively necessary for
your infants welfare. To obtain
pure milk, sierllizing ls required; your
physician will tell you so.
The Arnold sterilizer is the simples,
ana best. Anyone can operate 1t, and
ITS price Is III the reach OF all. Sold
IN Norfolk by John w. Burrow, ih.
druggist, Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
The Sugar Homn,, Question.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WAsnlNGroN, July 31.-Senator CAT.
fiery, Representative Meyer aud Judge
Semmes. the latter counsel for the
sugar bounty claimants OF Louisiana,
hau an audience to-day with Comp
trollcr Bowler, OF the Treasury De
partment, regarding the unpaid sugar
bounty for the fiscal year 1891. The
three gentlemen repeated the arcu
ments they had previously made, but
the comptroller insisted that he saw 40
reason to change the position pro-
viously taken by him.
1t is SAID that Comptroller Bowler.
may, If he choose. reserve his ultimate
decision one year, but IL not believed
he will do so, 1t Is thought bis de.
clsion after the formal hearing next
week will be rendered as speedily ns Is
consistent with the Importance of the
case.
Secretary Carlisle has been informed
by these Louisiana gentlemen that tbs
continued Withholding OF the money
will result III defeat Tor the Demo
cratic party in Louisiana aud thut
nothing can prevent the State from
swinging into the Republican columu
next year unless il shall be- paid within
a reasonable period.
1t is feared by the Louisiana peo
pie II the money he not paid before the
meeting OF Congress next winter a bill
Will be introduced TO repeal the law
under which the bounty IS to be paid.
Secretary Carlisle has not changed
the plans for his trip through the
great lakes. Accompanied by Mrs,
Carlisle he will leave Washington FRI.
day aud go direct te Chicago, where
they will he Joined by Mrs. W. X.
Carlisle and children. The party will
board the lighthouse tender AmaTiauth
probably Saturday aud make the tour
OF the lakes to Buffalo. The timo cou.
sumed Will be about thirty dnys.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
ROBERT c. SCOTT ARRESTED.
An ex'City Treasurer Charged With
Embe Z zlins SlO,7O7.

CmDezzllng SlD, 7O7,
JAcKsoNviLLE, Fla. July 3l.-Rob.
ert Z. Scott. ex oity treasurer, was ar
rested to-day on charge of embezzlIng
$40, 1OI of the city's funds during his
term of office, which expired June 81.
Tho alleged shortage was discovered
by experts employed by the City
Council
Scott to day filed his answer with the
Council denying that there was any
shortage in his accounts and asking FOR
,lme to make thorough examiua-
ton OF tho books az he had only been
given five duys tn answer tho charges
which it has taken five exports five
weeks to made.
The request was refused and crimi
pal prosecution begun. When taken
before tho Criminal Court tho Judge
reinsod to take coguizauoe of the case.
MS tho capias on which SCOTT was arrest.
cd had not been ordered issued by the
Court.
The clerk paid no attention to the
courts roinsnl to try the case and issued
another cnpias.
SCOTS attorney Immediately applied
TO the Circuit Court for writ of hab ems
corpus and secured Scutt'a release
from custody on the ground of arrest
being illegal. The charge OF ambezzle
ment will be again made nt the regular
torn of the Criminal Court OIL Aug.
ust 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
SAID He VIOLATED THE LAW.
Judge Simonton Has Handed Down 4
Decision in an important Case.
by Southern AssouIats Qress

AsnEvlLLE, n. e., July ~. Judge
Smonton has handed down decision
in an importent case. On tho 2Oth of
July warrant was issued by Justice
Carter against w. J, Hough, of this
city. The charge alleged that Mr..
Hough had violated section % of the
revenue act of North Carolina, forbid.
ding the sale of pianos aud orguns
within the State without pay of IL
llceuse .nx OF $3.50.
Tucker and Murphy, of Asheville,
representing the W. W. kimball Com.
pany, of Chicngo, aud othcr piano and
organ companies procured a writ of
habeas corpus from Judge Simouton,
returnable at Flat Rock, July u. On
that day j, ID. Murphy argued the case
before judge Simonton. Yust, rday tho
Judge sent his decision To the United
States Court Clerk Paterson's office.
In this the Judge holds in favor OF lie =.
fendant that section % uucunstitu
;iunal aud void for tho reason that il ia
III violation of article |, section } of tho
Constitution Of tho United States
granting to Congress exclusive right TO
regulate commerce between the States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
LAST CAST THIS WEEK.
embroidcries, Laces, White Goods,
Dress Goods and Silks.
Line OF embrolderles eul ilonncinl

Line of embroideries euh ilouncings
ct half price; striped aud check mus
l'n ut DC, SC, loc; India llmens, from SC
np; coioren lawns, worth Sc, now DC
hue colorcd lawns. worth II aud l5c,
60 while they last ut Sc; French giug
ham, worth ISc, now Sc; crepe de
NeIne, worth 1890, now Sc; ull. wool
dress goods, worth 30c, pow 25c, all
wool batistc aud nuns yelling. worth
30c. now 25c;;' silk mixed dress goods.
worth 81. now Doc; silks, worth 500 anil
tilc, closing price 35c; plaid giughams,
worth Sc, now -llc; muslin underwear
at special prices; duck suits from 81. %
up. r.. A. Sanders. 172 Main street.
Shirt waists at cut prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Death u. II r,w iOrk P,iicc Captain
BY southern Associatoi Press

New lunK, July 3l.-Polce Cap.
tain Michael j. Murphy died early
this morning at his residence IN this
city. The cause OF dealh was Bnghts
disease nnri dropsy. Capt. Murphy
WAS under suspension from tba force at
his death, having been indicted AZ IL
result OF testimony given before the
LeNoH committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Size worlds Former Isccnrd Hrokcu.
Dr Southern Associa.ol Press.

PI1TspunG, July u The tonnage
men III the converting department OF
the Carnegie Edgar Thomson Steel
Works Mt Bruddock. made nn uupre.
cedented run between the hours OF q
O'Clock last evonIng and q O'clock this
morning. Tho run surpnsses the
former worlds record. also held by the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works. Inst
nights production, seventy three
heats, was | 10 tons and So pounds.
lhe night previous the product Iof
sixty nine heats was ! ,OiO tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
\ second dImcrcas. os ngc..
LIv Nnnthern Assoclntnl rr..,

YoRE, Pa, July 81. Notices we're
posted nt the York Rolling Mills to.
day nunoneciug that on and n!ter
August Eth the price of pud ding will
he 81 per ton, instead OF 81. % as at
present. with proportionate advance
IN other mill work. THIS will be the
second advance within II short time.
making tho Increase from 50. 80 a ton
to the present rate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
ordcrs t"r i"st s"rurdo nrstraycrs.
BY Southern Associated rro,s

LoNnoN, July 3l.-Iho Admiralty
has nIGcsd orders with Messrs. Tnomp.
sou. shIpbnliders, OF Gla,gow. for the
construction Of three torpedo destroy
ers capable OF maintaining rnte OF
thirtv-six land miles per hour. It ia
the Intention that these boats shall be
the fastest vessels OF their kind atloat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Atlanta Cttizrns WRut rhnt Ctr
Nhdc the Headquarters OF til,
Southcrn Nn!tWNv NnnlpMmr.
Nv SOnth0rM Associnte Prnaa

New lonK, July 31.-A delegation
OF citizens OF Atlanta, Ga, including
Mayor King aud ex-Govern0r Bullock
Is now III session with President Spen-
Ger OF tho Southern Railway Company
III New York, underwriting to secure
the removnl of the Headquarters OF the
company from Washington to Atlanta.
President Spencer OF the Southern
Hallway Informed the Atlanta deega-
ton that he had never consid cred the
question OF removal Of headquarters
from Washington, but he would take
the matter under advisement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Lake Embnnnne", Giv.s way.

GENEVA, July Portions of the
embsnliment ut the Lake OF Geneva.
nenr the village of Montreux. gave wa
Yesterday, leaving II gap of 100 met res
long aud twenty metres deep. The
pecnninry damage is enormous, but,
fortunately no one WAS injured,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

BY Southern Associated pro.s,

AUGUSTA, Ga., July 81. Last nights
report of the tire at Thomson, Ga, is
greatly exaggerated. The sto n ohouse
that Joined The depot platform was
blown up by dynamite. The explosion
Is supposed 10 have been the work OF
burglars. By hard work the depot
was saved and the fire prevented from
spreading. lne loss is slight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Burruss. Son s. Co..
BAN KERS

counted.
Loans negotiated on favorable tsrms.
City Bonds and other securities bouohN
and sold
Deposits received and accounts invited.
interest allowed on time deposits.
snio Deposit boxes for rent. Charges
moderate.
Draw Bills OF Exchange and make cabls
transfers to Europe.
Letters OF credit issued 70 principal oitias
OF the world. ooaf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
s2J.0OG (" Ncar tor Grn. NcCooK.
by Southern Associated Press

New IonK, July 3l.-Gen. Anson
McCook has been appointed City
Chamberlain to succeed Joseph e..
O'Donohue. lle was sworn in by the
Mayor at n little after noon to day.
The place is worth SO, 900 Il year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
iscprc.cm,. s5.UOU,Ono.
By southern Asroalrtr pr.r,

New YoHH, July The Louisville
and Nashville directors have decided 10
cali in the oompHny's outstanding ten
forty, Is per cent. bonds and now sub
lect to redemption. represe nting So
900 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
A GREAT SMALLPOX SCARE,
Three Cities Have Quarantinod Pat
rick County, the Infected District.
BT Southern Associated rress

BT Southern Associated l'ross
WlNsroN,N. c., July 31.-The small
box scare III Patrick county, VA. near
tho North Carolina line, 10 creating
considerable excitement. Three oities
have qnarnptined the infected district.
Eight deaths and twenty.one casea arc
reported up to to-day. Several cliiaens
nre said to he leaving MnrttnsyiIle amd
oilier placea near By on account OF the
di6onse.
a white man named Xaci Smith was
run over and killed by freight train
innt evening near MorBunt0u. lIo wns
either drunk or asleep npi sat down on
mo Track. lilo was killed instantly. lie
leaYes u large family.