davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
FESTIVITIES AT LAKEWOOD.
,,xv NEW WORKERS SPEND THEIR HOLIDAY
,,oxc TIE PlNFS-pANCEs AND HUNTS.

. ,-t,,, WORKERS SPEND THEIR HOLIDAY
,,o.c rr,F, plNr.s-pANCtss AND HUNTS.
,,souood. \. j.. Jan. 1 CspeciaD.-A bright New
-, many pf,ople 10 spend the holiday and
=, ,Ao ,as,mes The two balls at the Lake
ooI uo,el and the I4anrel-n-t -the-Pines ias' his"'
wore both brilliant affair with plenty oi ua'''"s
roonle Among those present al the Ian. ~
r Colonel and Mrs William JAY Mt anu "iS'
poria,nIn ,;oodspeed and Mr. ana Mrs' Jon" ~
,rchbold Of New-York. All OF whom prous"' pA'
,,os. Mrs r. H. McAlpin. Mr.. and Mrs. A Cass
s,I ,trz 81 u Norris Mr.. and Mrs. simon
,,-,, VI and Mrs Theodore Myers. Mr.. ana Mrs'
:, CO., pinsr>ore Mr. and Mrs. Adoif MACK ana
Ar and Mrs g. f. Dos Passos. OF New-forh' anu
General James Jordan. Miss JORDAN anu "'' "'''
Mrs James jordan. jr. OF Brooklyn Inc oai ''' "''
Iaurel-In-th he Pines was remarkaDe io' N"e mum
her of young people. many OF wnom came uo"h III
Nan, year.. parties among them that led by Mrs.
Seth w Johnson OF New-York Among the new
workers present were Mr. and Mrs Philip H. Law
,,,,s,or Mr. and Mrs O. NJ Harper. Colonel and
Wrs 7 / McCook Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Hastings
Nr and Mrs Stephen =. Nash, Mr. and Mrs "erad
II Stanton and Mrs. r. {. Benedict the Misses
C,mpbeu. OF Montreal. and Mr.. and Mrs W. > T.
Prentice. Of Brooklyn
vr and Mrs George j. Gould brought down a
house party for Eew Years. Mrs Gould gave
dinner for party OF twenty at the cottage ias'
i,h, f,l,owed nv a dance later in the evening. "
H..
the marty were asked down for the hunt which MT
Gould led this morning. the hunt colors predomi-
mattel for both dinner and ball Tor wnieh "'S
Gould had secured a parlor and the adjoining con-
servatory at the Lakewood Hotel. The room was
bright with effective coorng and palms 'he nun
ING coats of the men and white gowns oi S 'ne
women Among Mrs. Goulds guests we,s IT,, vi nna %
Wr" Henry Clews Count Castellane. MISS ANNA
Could Miss Cameron. Miss Pomeroy, WI, w a, VI =
p + Collier and Raoul Duval. OF New-nOin ,tih tho
OUTDOOR sport filed bright day. Oh ssns @r least
fine skating on the lakes was by no mea1S am
The games at the Lakewood Hotel TSsodore rSs M W.
nlnves we're held this morning, with lne3uo ies."h
Mysrs r. b. Tacott. e. y Bell ana 'osTRe Tbe
W,ILar of New-York, for the promoters.; crrh
oiT match between Tucker. or 81 Anarem hoo,,n
SS'nLars S and Norton OF the LAKEWOOD Siup t,.,
,h,s morning and finished this afternoon, wa" e
na a ~ .hirty-six holes Norton wlnh.ns. .-nass.d
sah sTh H, M the Laurel House to-nlgnt SUI 90 ;,
me p which the house has ever arranged ior i'S
guests. M -t,es snending the holidays
Anio,,s ar,,er ones are chaperoned py NIT. l.
Rrokaw Mrs p. Sanford Ross. MI MT; v,s ruS samue
SSbmah Mrs D. Clinton Blair ana M. t,t sa'mIe W
snnrsWs OF New-York Other guests nc'ane rs
3i,sss,I 1, uoadley Miss Mabel Dwight, MI anu Mrs
Jonn + Terry tr, Mr. and Mrs l. G. .Ss M9oanTass pei
nj a., md md Mrs H. c. Chatfeld. MI ana MIS- IL X
,;er m, Irving H. Taylor. Miss Cram ana MISS Lucy
Inman OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
EDWARD HENTON.

New Haven Jan l-Eiward IIeaton. one OF the
best known townsnen of New-Haven. ded AT MS
home In York-st-. Sunday He was born en-
August - 1911. His boyhood spent here When
a Young man he was engaged in business In New
Haven for sorne time having partner the late
ex- Postmaster Edward A. Mitchell Later he was
in the hardware business in Philadelphia Thence
he removed TO Ne"-Orieans where he occupied ioi
many wears a prominent position financial agent
In the South. for noted firms In Great Britain rms
r,l,ce ne held until the broke out Then.
th,ag he had many business and social ties In the
South he gave up his business interests there ana
rc,nrned TO the North Mr. Heaton married
in iSs1 10 a New Hampshire lady, Miss Mary Louisa
Jennison who died In 1883 He leaves three chill
Srnn John Edward Heaton. Mrs John Brewster
Fitch and Charles A Heaton
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
COLLECTION or ARREARS or PERSONAL 1AAh"

John G. IL. Meyers. the attorney ior ,he .o'
- ..ar ~ nersonaI taxes has submitted ms an
mai renort 10 william H. Clark the Counsel TO the
CORPORATION. wherein he states that the total COL
lections made by him during the last year we're
sl023g3 IL also appears that the aggresa'e
amount collected by him during his term oi "'e
years was sss92lS "a, while the aggregate a'noun
coIlec,ed nv his predecessors during preceding
term of eight years si725os N and that the COST
to the city for conducting the business OF MS bureau
during his FIVE years term was 81 per cent, "h'ie
the cost for the preceding five years was "a per
cent In closing his report, he says:
I wish at this time TO acknowledge my apprecia-
tion of the courtesy and assistance which you nave
extended to me. and nlso TO avail myself OF sne
privilege and pleasure OF emphaszing the iact tnht
without the aid OF the judges Of our courA ahq
especially the Justices OF the supreme C@u,.
would not this Gay be able TO present these ngu1es
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
MOSHJER DEFEATS DONOGHCE
THE STORM KING SKATER BREAKS HIS ow' 40
YARD RECORD.

THE STORM KING SKATER BREAKS HIS owS 40
YARD RECORD.
Newburg " y Jan. (SpeciaD.-Therc was skat-
ing at Orange Lake to-day and the Storm King
wonder. Moshier was lifted high in the estimation
OF his-friends There were two races and he broke
the record In both of them. There was probably
100 people at the lake when the two races were
called The ice was good and there was dead
calm. The course was sire ghtaway staked out
and measured twice to be sure the distances were
accurate The two were each for "A medal
valued at ~. They for 22D yards and 40
wards and the competitors were Jim" Donoghue
and Howard Moshier. The 22O-yard came
first and was won by Moshier. who finished ten
feet ahead In 1925 Sec breaking the previous
record which was 10 3-J After brief breath
ing space the racers called for the 4ioyard
contest When the pistol was fired both men
great excitement, Mosbier was NIFTY feet IN lrot o,
of Donoghue in the fast time or 20 10 sec M,e
boat the nreyious record held by Moshier hihseii
of 17ih gee.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
SHOOTING At THE COUNTRY CLUB.

SHOOTING At TIL. 'Ot Nlfk1 LII u.
The members OF the Country Club had pigeon
sbooting match yesterday and It was a close and
eyciting contest. There ten entries. j. H.
Hartman killed his twenty birds In one. two.
three order and won a handsome cup Mr.. Harri-
man was placed at the 25-yard mark. and this gave
him an advantage over J. Scavcr Page. who had
10 shoot fve yards further back Mr. Page Killed
nineteen birds but fell down" on the twentieth.
Mr. Hartman scooped his twenty. and got ap-
nIause Mr. Pages last bird was driver. and
the shooter had TO his left barrel The bird
fell dead out OF bounds. This II condemned ne
count OF the afternoons sport
I r. Hartman killed twenty. missed none j.
Seavcr Page killed nineteen. missed one; W j.;
Elliott killed nine straight missed the tenth and
vent out; ] X Palmer killed i've, missed his
Az IN and retired CMr. Palmer had To shoot al
thirty-one yard ,. A. DE navarro killed two straight
,nissed his fhird, killed another. missed his nfth.
ana vas rcIcgafcd TO private life He shot at
,ucntv-six wards. T.. ~. Adce killed fve straight.
hungled on his sixth. knocked the feathers ana
NE out OF his seventh. an incomer, rcfrhih.h IN
Voluntarily, from hurting his eighth. ana Was
ru,cd out Paul l.. Thebaud killed hve strhigh. t.
and then missed every bird put before MN. u,
G Potter Killed two and having missed two Joimrd
The great majority. L.. G. La Montague Killed
hrcc ,hr mies"d his fourth let his sixth get away.
and was retired under the rules. W. -, IhofI,
Killed four straight missed two In succ"ssoh' liI
uaa retired also. When j. SeaVer rage WiSseu
his twentieth bird groan went up. IL. a n.n Wv, Wv,
Gun i'm his hand 30 10 speak ana sho"'d "o'
have lost II.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

miah $. kevy. the policeman who formerly was was
ward man in the Eleventh Precinct anu @ Mas Mas
indicted on the charge of having hlacknailed
Charles Krumm. the proprietor OF Cohcer',,1naIi ,1
in Chry.tie-st. Levy was trivd before Judge Mar-
tine - the Court of General Sessions last sum
mcr and the prosecution was ably conducted by
Assistant District Attorney Wcilman. but the trial
ended in = disar agreement of the jury. 1t was as
serted that race prejudice saved Levy from CON
Viction. =. H., 49,
LEWIS counsel received notice n few days ago
that the case of the policeman would pe caiied
for trial again on January 4, the day whlch had
n on previously set for Captain Schmittberger s
trial Dstrict-Attorney Fellows Yesterday de-
clined to make any statement about Schmittber-
gers
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
.rnprDcr To RE APPOINTED.

4 REPORT THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL NAME
HIM FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ""f'r>''
Albany Jan. l.-Governor Morton VIII 'o-n'o''o"
send in TO the state senate the 'o'"a'o' -
Mayor George W Aldridge. OF Rochester AS super
,.-.s,,o,, of public Works II ne does not change
,t ,la,s Mr. Aldriige is in the city, ana VIII re-
main here. in anticipation Of such action ny the
Governor. - ,t ,,oa, in caucus to-
,,,nrninR AT 10 O'Clock and nominate Seha,
,"r Fdmund O'Connor as prcsiden pro 'etnpore o'
the senate. 20 succeed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
,p rorry WILL LEAD THE MINORITY.

Albany. Jan. The twenty-ihree penoor'''
,.s.-,hlvmen convened tonight In executive Ses'
sion and nominated officers who are TO receive r"e
o'..Il,no,tarv vote of the minority tomorrow
o,,, mel ! Foley of New-York city was NOM
,,t.d for Speaker; william A. MarSha'I. Q, i li'.'
for clerk and Aaron Hanover o' NV '>"1. ,,.ar
t,.-,,,, leadership Mr. Foley receiving seven
thr "'',U ntss and John l. Hennessey, OF brooAE H.
SiN votes.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
.JOUN THORN.

Utica n Y. JAN 1 (SpeciaD.--John Thorn. who
built the greater part OF the Utica and Black River
Railroad and was it's president for nearly fifteen
years died suddenly Of heart disease last might lie
was born In somersctshire England December H.
1911. and came TO America In laS2. lie began IRE
IN Utica as a workman in soap factory Befades
In, Utica and Black River. Mr. Thorn was active
in the construction OF other lines. lie was aIso
in+eresed largely in banks and manufacture. Mr..
Thorn was a delegate to the convention IN fuiialo
which nominated Martin Van Buren, Tor President
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
,x APPEAL. FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENcY.

,ih,nv. Jan. / (SpcciaD The last 'pp"'1''U'' 'o'
u,,ton 10 which Governor Flower ps'eheu va va
,r,d. bv ex-Assistant District Attorney pas, ~
Iv.I,n ~ New-York in behalf Of Pmlip D'fi'ite'
- NAT city sentenced 70 states Prison l'' l"e'e
,o,rs and six months for mAn>aush'e'' h''''''
GERS wife died few years ago anu "c va, u.aIoh
Fr' - bar dea,h by beating her. Mr.. Welcn
" l~,a,os,o1 in the case from charitable motives
,".r'r,or belng poor and friendiess Mr. Fle"er
don,el the application without prejudice on .ne
Ground that he had time TO examne tn' r'PDesr Der
Sr Welch will soon address Mr. MPr'o" d" N'
b.if
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 1-To-day's game OF foot
ball between Memphis and Pensacola resulted IN
victory for Memphis by a score OF "A to D. olver
and French. OF the Pensacola team. were badiy IN
f,red and had to retire from the game Several
Memphis players were slightly hurt but piayeu
throughout the game. One thousand people were IN
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
c,.pK 1yD BROwY ExoHgRATgD.

Chattanooga Tenn. Jan. lin the United States
circuit Court yesterday. before Judges Lurton and
Key. charges of unprofessonal conduct against
M.ssrs Clark and Brown we're heard on their own
motion asking an immediate hearing The argu-
unants were concluded this morning and Judge
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
SENATOR LEXUw'S REJOINDER
hid TAKES NO oFFENCE AT DR. PARKHURsr-s
STATEMENT. AND wIsHTB HIM GOD


SPEED IN HIS WORK
Albany. Jan. L-Senator Lexow. in referring to-
day to DR.. Parkhursts published criticism Of the
work OF the Le1ow Committed said he had no
answer TO make 10 DR.. Parkhurst's manifesto, and
mat he thought the work Of the committee was a
samcient answer. He gave out the following signed
statement:
wss ,g, strange, indeed that when the crncial point
Hnssryoody n knew he would be- last Saturday. moth
cri,,c, suggested that not done; and yet this
,'csm ,nn Mr. Moss. throughout the entire cxaInina-
Un 5000 at Mr. Goffs side and co-opcrated In the
10 sSa VI ne Inquiry Obviously 1t is unnecessary
heaxs mase e., 700 high regard for Dr. Parkhurst to
and pursst r ne Is actuated by any but the highest
10 deal, II Is plain that one could not be efectai
the cornmIttssan me cooperation OF majority Of
eShsei oes & me statement Of his proposition is the
gest nee,tn of the charge. Let any sug
Srnnvh Mss not MADE an Indictment that was not
before they crtt;cYYse q short. that was omitted,
fba fb'ement Is to be found In the declaration that
rupon that eIsts I has not uncovered all cor,
the pr nere sun remains work for the Society for
speed in the good worR 5ne 70 Ss Tsh ths% Ed
''r' Lexow said his committee wouId meet some
as ,ssu 'n's week. probably tomorrow The commit
Senate u,; winch is 10 be presented to the State
weeks WIN "ot DE ready for ten days Or two
AIN scHMlTTBERGER ON DUTY AGAIN.
r,as. captain Schmittberger who made the
sensational confessions before the Lexow
=, ,.a''tee and later was i'll at his home was back
n. anu OF the "Tenderloin" yesterday. When
&c was witness before the committee his bail
~. oeeh Increased to $1,000 and his trial on
49, AaoctInent charging him with bribery had
~" =. down for next Monday. 1t is now be-
., 49," mat he will not be called for trial at that
=, ana that In view Of the immunity granted
~ n'm ~ witness for the State the indictment
Nst him will be dismissed shortly.
nstner attempt will be made to convict Jers-
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
prcroN. SHOOTING AT RIvERTON.

Riverton. ~ j. Jan. John c. Jones treasurer
OF the Riverton Gun Club. won the new iea'
cup In the sweepstake shoot on 'he cruz s'o"nn'
49,. Lu,,,g s,xteen birds without a miss. The con
,ost was for fifteen birds each with bird allowance
and club handicap. Jones and sterling eacn kii,en
0Tteen birds but In the shoot-on Jones kHeu h'S
bird while Sterling missed.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

,r,,on delivered an opinion. in which he com
n,e,elv exonerated them from all impulA1ons "
unprofessional conduct. The determination ., s -
charges. which were embodied IN pe,l''on ~
October ~ py 9be chattanooga Union Railway Com
pany. will settle the matter OF e JHese Judge Key.
hich Is now held up in that body on InolC, % ~ ~
nconsder The chief allegations agalhssI ags S@ss es
reooi n.,n we're that x5lOO an exoroitant lee
anu s ,har services and that they accepted emp,oy
,, rom the trustees while representing creui'o's
- an,aponistic interests
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
rooTBALL AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston. S. G.. Jan Lone Oh inc P'e'.''''
- =, ,n,,h,u ever played in Charleston took
,.ce this afternoon between Charleston and Savah-
nah In the first half neither side scored but ih ,ne
second Charleston made four ana SaVafnhn m"an,"e'
s. -, 20 ,he score rrma med throughout the game.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

Lancaster, KY, Jan. 1.-The Muller Hotel caugh'
nre this morning. and three persons-f'. A. fascoe'
his mother-in-law. Mrs Testers. and his niue
child aged about three years-were Dnrnea S,,,H 20
inS and they escaped. being on the lower moor.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
rournn H. French expert las come 10 thc IRON;

Fournii tho French expert. las come 70 the front
az a billiard player AMI his clever average o>
IS e-5 In his opening game with Gallagher on Mon
dAy night. Furpris" - close critics ~ ihr
game. FOurnl his a h'rculctn task bcior" him. 800
cOnccd!ng 90 good player n9 Gallagher, J. ~
points IN 3cp Fournll h,s already found hacker
who will wager 40 that the Frrnchman cAn l"-
feat the Wizard S.haefcr. such a iournafn"n nt
would h. paricularly Interesting. None OF irr
veteran billlari-shlrIT viii t~nfurr The opinion
veterans believe that the young Western rNi-rt
IL simply invincIbe. II Fournn wins -" present
tournament with Gallagher. hc s certainly entitled
t. a ''gO" with Scha~fcr Tho ivory balls now ua@i
In the present tournament have been reduced 90
the regulation Fiz~. which may. IN "A measure" sc
count for tn" Improvement shown in m" w"rk or
each contestant
The Athletic Almanac, compiled hy James T. SUI
Ivan is published 'ssTalding's Athletic Library
ever published: 1t contains All tho amateur records
pictures OF all the champions. and other valuable
data IL IS published by The American Sports Pub
fishing Company
Secretary Gcnsinger. Of the New Manhattan. has
a hobby. which hc has carried out IN the clubhouse
i'm Nadisona ave He believes that everything should
have A name. and result, every nook ana
granny In the house T. known hy some tltlc This
ia done by means OF porcelain signs. \ member who
letters staring him In the fac. and no~ IL u com
mon for a Cherry Diamond man 10 sat 10 another.
Meet me In Uoylc" The theatre b. labelled. KIN
dergarten.' the gymnasium. 'Ss1ndo". the ladies'
rcccptiou room "NaSslr. while four OF the pin
cip,f sleeping rooms are named Yale. Princeton.
n narne-Ivcs SchaDfcr Sloron Nignaur. DAILY and
other experts being honored. Gensinger argues that
much time Is saved. and CONFUSION prevented py
This system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
THE LUNENBURG PRTsONERs.
An Effort 10 be Made in Their BehaIf.
sheriff Cardoza.

II seems that the fear on the part OF
the military for the safety Of Mary
Barnes, when they brought away the
other prisoners from Lunenburg, was Well
founded.
II is stated that Sheriff CardozA had
her taken into the woods Sunday night
in a pouring rain, because Of suspected
violence from the Luncnburg people, and
promptly removed her 20 the peniten-
tIary. Sheriff CarlOza called on Captain
Cunningham az the City Hall yesterday
and expressed indignation at the report
in The Times concerning his attitude
towards the military, when he found
fnce.
Further interviews yesterday with
meml ars of the mis- .tary present during
the trial shows that the trouble a. re-
CARDS the Sheriff was mainly between
him and the commanding officer, grow
ing out Of strained relations between
them The annoyance came from the
people, and consisted OF remarks Of dis
approval and disapprObatlon OF their
Captains Cunningham gave Sheriff Car
dCza personal letter OF q anks for the
hospitality and kindness received at his
hands -h.le In LuHenburg.
II IS reported that Hon. George -.
Wise viii likely be engaged IN behalf Of
th" condemned prisoners now in the
city jail. convicted Of the Pollard muir
der
Alderman John Mitchell. editor OF the
Planet who is interesting himself sn
these cases. had a talk with Captain Nlze
on the subject yesterday.
one OF the convicted women helped 10
shrOud Mrs. Pollard. A well-known law
YER who las had much experience in
criminal cases, said he knew the super
stliicns OF the c0iored race. and n this
w man had take1 part I'm the awful
crime nothing could have induced her 10
Inuch that holy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

don market. as measured In gold up TO
1873, was practically steady. while. since
that date silver mad declined rom W
Fence per ounce TO 2S.7 pence per ounce.
Fifth. That this violent ructuation
from the price of silver has been going
on since it's decentralization, and Is going
on to-day"
HOER OOfs ron HARVEY.
Mr. Horr did not reply directly 20 his
opponent. but took up Harvey's state
ment of yesterday. that nut one error
had been found In his work, saying that
there were myriadS OF mlsstatements not
in express statements OF facts. but by
false Implication. which any man of sense
would rcpudiate on sight
At this point Mr. Horr created some
derision at the expense OF Harvey by
saying that he did not deny that his
opponent believed all he had wf.---n. As
a matter OF fact. IL was impossible Tor
him 10 tell what a man In Mr.. Harvey
state OF mind might he capable OF beli'v-
ing. The statement IN COR : finan'iai
school that every ounce OF silver pro-
,luced up TO the present time had cost
producers two dollars an ounce, was
secuted by Mr. IIorr. II the mine owners
had been producing silver at this. anu
selling II as they had been doing al <l.sD
~lll
transaction during the PAST three years.
some two hundred and thirty-six million
of dollars.
"'he next point OF attack was the state
ment on pace j3 OF Mr.. HarNey's book
that the people Of this country are an
nually paying TO England Sle.w el IN
Interest on national and private loans.
Mr. Horr denied this natly, and chal-
lenged any ono 10 produce evidence that
the indebtedness of the people Of this
country 10 an the nations OF Eurf re In
vclved anything like such an amount of
interest.
Harvey then took his opnonen. 20 task
FOR skipping about the book 20 fini sub
stance for his remarks. instead OF con-
fining himself 10 IN" regrlar order OF
proceedings as agreed upon, and said he
would not be diverted from his original
plan by such tactics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
THE NET CLOSING ON HOLMES.
Garments Thought To Have Belonged to
Minnie Williams Found.


Minnie Williams Found.
CHICAGO, July 25.--Eighteen inches
beneath the uneven surface forming the
door TO the basement OF the Holmes
building. in Englewood, was discovered
last evening a blOod-stained undergar-
mcnt. supposed 10 have belonged TO Min
sie Wiuiams before her disappearance.
IL was dug up by Detectives Norton
and Fitznatrick a few minutes after ine
regular force OF WoriSmen employed IN
cNcavating had abandoned their task IOf
the day.
the cellar OF the house formerly occupied
hv II IL Holmes at Sixty-thir1 and
Wallace streets, and found little en-
eouragement for their toll. The results
of the DAVIS labor We're a woman's petit
coat OF a small polka-dot pattern, the
cover of an iron teapot, ana small piece
of iron. and what Was supposed TO be
a norton of a human skull. once the
detectives found board covering the
PAS nine This was at once announced
10 be a coffin containing the body or
Minnie Williams. The detectives IN
chsrpe of the case did not deem the
search of sufficient Importance 10 be upon
tha eround sooner than o'clock. The
huilding Is now closed 10 everybody, in
cludinr reporters. the merchants who
1.ere occunying the building being very
Indignant about the sensational stories
which have been sent out. few of which
had any foundation Ia fact. Not y clue
has Vet been discovered which Is con-
elusive. The petticoat found to-day had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. July Blast
night, on Chestnut Ridge. fifteen miles
south Of here. a church social was held.
The church is situated near the Mason
and Cabell county Hines. and tor u long
while the citizens along the border have
had "A grudge At each other.
Trouble arose inside the church between
Floyd Daily CaJeIi and Gordon Bryan. OF
Mason, and they came together, both US
ing knives. Several Others joined in the
ARRAY and panic ensued. DAILY was
terriblystabbed in the abdomen. and s
I'm a critical condition. Bryan received
severe cut on the throat. and his recovery
Is doubtful
Roscoe Haley was struck In the head
with a billy, and WAS unconscious for
some time.