davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Grew of the Monterey Protest Against
Feeding by Contract.

VALLEJO, Cal, March l3.-The crew
Of the Monterey are up in arms against
che recent order of the secretary of the
navy that the crew OF that vessel sub
sist solely on food procured by the de-
partment Oh contract from the lowest
bidder, and issued in the form Of ra-
tons daily, by the paymaSter OF the
ship. 4 similar order concerning the
Olympia will go into force on the 18th
inst. Heretofore an indefinite contract
and ration system has been existent,
but it was always optional with the
men whether they ate only what the
government provided or elaborated and
mod fed their bill of fare when possible.
Every enlisted man in the navy is al
lowed 30 cents a day for ration money,
and heretofore he had the privilege Of
letting the department keep this 30
cents and feed him three times day. or
drawing it out IN the form OF 50 a
non;h and boardingo on shore or furnish
ing their mes to suit the fancy and
purse By this means Jack lived about
rs well as regards the freshness
and quality of his meat, potatoes, vege-
tables, bread, not to speak OF canned
and bottled goods, rs his captain. Sec
retary Hsrbert's order has tied the men
down to what they consider unneces-
sarily narrow limits. Tney will be per-
mitted only to eat at certain hours, to
take only a certain quantity of each ar
ticle, and the bill OF fare will be un-
changeable. The sailors say that pay
masters and other officers now make
commission on the purchase of supplies.
Quite a number have deserted the
olympia because Of this commissary
change.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
River Operators Agree to Pay the 69.Csnt
Rate.

River Operators Agree to Pay the 69.Csnt
Rate.
PITTsBURa, March l3.-The river op-
orators have decided unanimously TO
pay the 69-cent rate until the barges on
the river are filled and while the boat
ing stage lasts; but the railroad opera
tors as unanimously refused to accede
TO the demands of the m ners and will
pay no more than 55 cents By the de
cls.on of the river operators the entire
river district will resume work at once.
which creates great rejoicing among the
men. President Cairns is well pleased.
He says 1900 miners will be added TO
those already at work. He says these,
together with those who have had the
demand granted before, in both rail and
river minas, will make the number be-
tween 1900 and l4,00C at work out of
the 10000 in the district.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Fell Between the Cars.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March 13.-A.
II. Rankin, an employe OF the Great
Northern, in going along the top of the
train from the caboose to the engine.
fell between the cars. He was not
missed until the train got to Minot.
The engine and crew went back in
search and found Rankin lying on the
track, one leg entirely cut off and the
other mangled. He was alive but un-
conscious and partially frozen. He
was taken to Minot where he died in a
few hours.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
ANOTHER MINNEAPOLIS MURDER.
Nicholas BOdyin Kills His Father-A Fam
ilN Row.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 13.-Nicholas
Bodyin shot and killed his father, Peter
BodvIn. They reside at 2200 Monroe
street, and the dead man is the father OF
ii children. 1t is said that he had been
abu ing his wife.
The boy took her from the house, and
the father attacked him with knife.
The boy drew a revolver and shot his
father. Two ballets were sent crashing
through his head He at once gave him
self up TO the police.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March II, 1895.
HOGS-5c higher on heavy; others
steady; quality poor; yards clear.
CATTLE-Steady; all grades in good
demand.
Prime cows, S4O0G4.5o; good steers,
S3.5OQ4.OC; prime COWS. So. 75G3.25; good
cows, 81 2512. 10; common to fair cows,
Sl50d225; light veal calves, S3OO@i .;
heavy Gales, =! 0H(a 90: stockers, Sl.759
$3.50; feeders, So. 2.2o(G30c.
SHEEP-Steady.
Range of prizes, S3.S21@40S.
Receipts: Hogs, l,4JO; cattle, 100; sheep,
55: calves D.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
take place at II.

take pIace ut II.
The governors secretary started with
the buI wiChn 10 minutes time. The
Republicans attempted by force to pre-
vent his reaching the legislative hall
with the bill in time.
Adams, who was injured, was the
representative OF Parke county. lie
WAS kicked IN the pit of the stomach
and had 70 b. carried from the hall.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Chicago Uuion Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, March IL, 1895.
HOGS-Market active, and lOc higher
than Saturdays closing.
Sales ranged at S4u5t9S 435 for light; 81. O5
@4.45 tor mixed; 81 4iC94D for heavy
packing and shipping lo.s; S4OO9ilo for
rough.
CATTLE-Market firm to l0c higher.
Dressed beef and Shipping steers, 81. % o
ST TO- cows and bulls, sl.5v@45O; Texas
cattle. 2.71@'.
SHEEP-Market firm and 59l0c higher.
RecelpCs Hogs, 5000; shipments, 6.9OO;
cattle, II, 900; sheep, 1900
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwau ee Grain.

Milwau ee Grain.
MILwAUKEE. March II, 1898.
FLOUR-In fair demand.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 55}9c; No. /
Norlhern, 6419c; May, 5611c.
CORN-No 3, 44c.
OATS-No. 2 white, SEC; No. white,
3lMc.
BARLEY-No. ., 52Xc; April, 53H9
Gle
RYE-No. |, 53kc
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Swallowed Coin and Died.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 13.--Pat-
rick Sullivan, aged SO, met VITA death
IRON al extraordinary cause. About 8
o'clock he went to bed with three pieces
Of money in his mouth. When his wife
went TO wake him III the morning his
body was cod and he had PROBABLY b zen
dead several hours. Sullivan had swal-
lowed half hol!ar, quarter and a
nickel.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Umatillas Released.

WASHINGTON. March l3-The Indian
Office has received information that
Indians No Shirt and Little Chief, ar
rested on the Umatilla agency and for
whose safe keeping the Indian agent
a. sked United States troops, have been
released and that no further trouble
will follow. 1t is expected that No
Shirt. Little Chief and people OF the
Umatilla tribe will visit Washington in
a short time.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Travelling = llesman short.

CHICAGO, March l3.-Samuel b.
Beaumont, travelling salesman Tor
Nelson, Morris e. Co., the packers, was
committed to Jail in default of bail on q
charge of embezzling from his employ
ers. The amount of Beaumont's short
age has footed up nearly $31 900, and 1t
will, Morris & Co. believe, be larger
when his accounts have been
checked up.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Killed In AN Elevator.

CLINTON, Ia, March l3.--Arthur Con
rad, aged l5, had his head caught and
windplpe severed by the elevator in the
Creston block. He died several hours
later
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March II, 1893.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Marcn, 52ssc; May, S4ssc;
July, 55I9@j55sc; September, 56Ec.
CORN-Marca, 44ss9l+Hc; May, 1910;
July, 459.@4 &c; Sep ember, 4J}sc.
OATS-Marcn, 2S1sc; May, sy3s g29}EcI
June, 29Ac; July. .. 24c-
PORK-March, slO271S; May, $io47h:
July, lilo
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
TElEGRAPHIC BREvlTlES.

Matters of Minor Importance In Con-
densed Form.
The cash balance in the treasury is
$184, l84, Ill; gold reserve, 800, ,003,60S.
Reports from village charter elections
held throughout Michigan Monday
show decisive 4 pub Ican victories
where party lines were drawn.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week amounted to 55,424 tons,
against IS, 7S6 tor the preceding week,
and 5000 for the corresponding week
of last year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Rosebery VIII Not Resign.

LONDON, March 13.--Rumors have
been current recently that Lord Rose.
berry is about to resign the prem ership
because of i'll health. The journey he
made Monday to WinCsor castle was
held in some quarters to confirm these
rumors, but they are discredited i'll vel
informed circles.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
SlayiD Defeats Craig.

LONDON, Marcl l3.-In the boxing
match at Central hall, Holborn, be-
tween Frank p. Slavln, formerly Of
Australia, and Frank Craig known as
the Harlem Coffee Coolsr," for a
purse of $1,000, Craig was knocked out
in one rOnnd
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
A DRUNKEN BRAWl.

I.sx Peigcrs Dies Of ouuds InG cted by
Paul Smith.
MINNEAPoIIs, March l3.-Max Pei
CERT died in the city hospital the result
of stabbing affray Friday night.
Paul Smith, his assailant, will now be
beld for murder
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
SLAUGHTER IN PERU.

Rebels XIII Three Hundred Government
oops.
BUENos AYREs, March 13.-AGvices
from Lima are to the effect that an Ell
Cagemeut has been fought at Cabanll-
las, Peru. between government troops
and insurgents. The government forces
were defeated with loss of 800 killed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Worth IL Dead.

PARIS, March l3.-Worth, the Pari
sian dressmaksr, is dead.
MILAN, March l3.--Casar Cantu, the
historian, is dead, aged 81.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
britannia and Da Otah Won.

MENTONE, March l3.-The Britannia
won the race for yachts of her class, and
smaller yachts. The Ailsa has not yet
been sufficiently repaired to take part.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Gre,hann Improving.

WAsHNGToy, March I3.--Secretary
Gresham, although still confined to his
room, Las very much improved in the
paSt few days.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, March II, 1895.
WHEAT-Close: March, 5sAc; May,
jSss@5SHc: July, i91ac; September, 567sc.
On Trdck--No. hard, 60hc; No.
Northern, 591ac; No. 2 Northern, 5S19c.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-14
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, March IL, 1895.
WHEAT - Cash, March No. ! hard
60s4c; No. / Northern, 592Ic; May No.
Northern, 601ac; July No. l Northern,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
The Gaming Gould Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould moved
into their residence on Fifth avenue anu
Sxty-seventh street. opposite Cenual
Park, on Monday. says the Ne" iois
correspondent OF the Baltimore sun anu
Il is at this house that the wedding OF
Miss Anna Gould and Count de Castei-
lane Will be celebrated. There VIII De t"o
marriage ceremonies, one % be perform
ed by Archbishop Corrigan, out OF csis''
ence to the Count. who Is 'atho's'
and the other by Dr. John X faApn'
The white cloth gowns. banded M''h ~, pY.'
to be worn by the bridesmaids-Mlssn, n ~
tie Cameron. Miss Montgomery, ana M's7
Richardson-are being made by pah'sa
maker In favor with Mrs. Could.
The customary reception VIII iohow Va.
marriage and Mrs. Gould viii be attlrei
for this In white satin. with lace. LiIi.s
q, the valley are the brides fayorttS
aowers and these will be masssd TOT
the nuntials In every possible unoccupisa
spot in the Gould drawing-rooms. ~
wiII no n white bridal throughout, wta
the execution OF the black hats. Win o.
,ricb Tins worn l,y the bridesmaids. COUNT
a. casfellane viii sail with his Drire sos
ENGLAND on the wednesday after the
evsnt and stay for BRIEF perloo ~
Iondon before going 20 Paris They may
return 10 this side In the iate sun'
and visit Mr.. and Mrs. George oouf' ~
Newport. :, lac, L.
cate5 themselves on Bellevue avenue, a.,
the city by the Sea, which Il Is suppo ,. 80
now 10 be the required open sesame ~
eject their final admitiance 70 me a..
OF the 100. George Gould mas '.ssn
william Waldorf Asiof pias, a. sn,tor
80 aasirous OF purchasing the eseDn,n'
,rsrt originally this house was me ga.
ID oonn.ry villa. Every resident. MOI
~ las ~ New york h familiar Win ,ne
Bareds history. The beauty o. the r I'm
v r Minister'S wife equalled his wsa LAW
Gradually both disappeared. ana naa
the much soueht-sfter couple IN pio' Wv.
Gus days were left alons In extreme ~
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
ARRANGING FOR CONFERENCE.
An Important Session In April Next.
To Adjust Insurance and Loss.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, February 10
Especial )-Arrangements are being made
in this city for the Maryland Annual
Conference OF the Methodist Protestant
Church, which will be held here on the
10th OF April next. II is expected that
about 80 delegates win be present on the
occasion, and the meeting Will be very
important one, as a number or matters
OF considerable concern to the Church
Will be under discussion. Elections OF
officers will also take place. The
churches OF Northern Virginia will be
well represented. as will. also, those OF
Maryland and the District OF Columbia.
The committee appointed In this city 10
take charge of the session Is as follows
Messrs Harry NJ. Hantzmond, Edgar
Lyles, John 5. Trimyer, Nevelle ). Green
away, and James II. Cation. and Mrs.
John Summers. Mrs. Charles .. Sipple'
Mrs. James X. Cation, Mrs. Harrison
Kirk, and Mrs. j. ii. Bartlett.
INSURANCE MEETING.
The various companies in which the
George r. Hill Cake and Cracker Com
pany, OF this city, was insured Will meet
in this city tomorrow to adjust the loss
and insurance OF the burned factory OF
the company.
A colored woman of this city by the
name of Maria Butler has had her feet
so badly frostbitten that she had 10 be
taken to the Inhrmary here, and the
only chance Of saving her life is thought
10 be amputating both of the frostbittcn
members which will be done tomorrow
by Drs. Miller and Ashby and the sur
geons OF the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
The Drug Proves Fatal,

Dr. Harry ). Voss who on Tuesday
morning swallowed nearly a whole vial
of morphine pills. with the evident pur-
pose OF ending his earthly existence
died at O'Clock yesterday morning at
the residence of his mother, Mrs. Isabella
Noss, No. 32l north Fourth street. Coro-
ner Taylor was summoned. and viewed
the body, but did not deem an inquest
necessary. DR.. Voss was "a years old.
and leaves wife and one little girl.
The funeral Will take place from the
house this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Oliver Jones, who was in the
office OF the physician when he took the
drug, tried to prevent him from doing
so. but, only having the use OF one hand
the other being in a sling-he could not
control DR.. Voss, who. though small. was
quite strong. The report that Mr.. Jones
had been the companion of Voss at q
card-table and while drinking. was err
roneous. He met Voss on the outside
OF the saloon. and at the latter's request.
accompanied him TO his office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
MIR. Matt O'Bricn Dead.

Mr.. Matt. OBrien. who was for a num-
Der OF years connected with the South
ern Express Company. in this city, died
in Chattanooga, Tenn, last night lie
was we'll and popularity known among
a large circle of friends here. and Jews
or his death was received with general
regret. Mr.. O'Brien went from Richmond
to Wilmington, n. C., where he remained
a short time, and was then transferred
to Columbus Ga. He was manager there
OF the express company's office for seve-
raj years. He was also stationed at
Augusta. Ga, and subsequently went to
Chattanooga. Mr.. OBrien was for a
considerable period connected with a
large printng-house In Wilmington. Del.
The deceased was genius. and had the
happy faculty OF making everybody who
knew him like him and enjoy his COM
partnership. He leaves wife and three
daughters and one son. He was brother
of Colonel NJ. j. OBrien, vice-president
and general manager OF the Southern
Express Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21

The Nominees Of the Democratic
Convention VIII he Elected.

Convention VIII he Elected.
DUNNsvILLE, ESSEX COUNTY. VA.
February 2o.-tspecial. )-Oficial aspira-
lions and ambitions seem TO have the
upper hand or a great many young and
old men OF Essex, and the woods are
full OF candidates; four for Common
wealth's Attorney-to wit, ex-Judge
Blakey, present incumbent. and X. II.
Bagby, both OF Tappahannock: Il. NJ.
Ware, or this vicinity, and Logan IL.
Newbiil. OF Montague's. All are In the
field for the present, but the Democratic
convention proposed to be held Will nomi-
nate the county officers, to the relief
OF many voters, who are friends TO all
the present candidates, and would not like
TO choose between them. The nominee
of the convention will settle the ques-
ton. and, doubtless, will be elected.
omitted to say that there are also four
candidates for Commissioner OF Reve-
nue., all Democrats, save one, and II
is said there Is a combination among
some OF them.
Your correspondent and patron, Lewis
H. Garnett. of this town, was stricken
with paralysis on the 18th of December.
and il still confined to his bed and in
valid chair, having lost the entire use of
his left limbs. but, to show you the
deep interest he takes In the Dispatch,
has taxed the kindness of an amanuensis
To write for him.
The weather is still severe. Several
deaths have occurred.
A colorld woman, with her house, was
burned near the poor-house few days
since.
Cattle seem TO hold on well. none dying
from hunger or cold. The Rappahannock
is still blocked with ice. and no steamers
are plying from any points.
Yesterday was Essex County-Court day
and there was quite a good attendance
| for the weather. Politics was the alb
sorbing topic OF discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
COMPLICATION IN NEW YORK.
Business Portion of the Town oil
Hamilton Destroyed.

UTICA, n. V, February 20.-At $50
O'Clock last evening fire was seen In
the furniture store of Rowlands G. Beal,
in Hamilton, a village twenty-nine miles
south OF this city, and the seat OF Col
gate University. The one engine In the
village was frozen up, the water-pressure
OF a new system OF water-works was
miserably small, and the fire swept the
business portion OF the town. "A sun
breeze famed the flames, and before
aid could be sent from Utica and the
surrounding villages forty business places
were totally destroyed.
The burned district includes all build
ings facing the park and fronting on
Eaton. Broad. and Lebanon streets. In
this district was the Smith block, erected
at a cos. of SG0coO; the Trip block. a
three-story brick building: the Davis
building, a three-stOry brick; the Trip
OIera-House: the Shoes brick building;
the National Hamilton Bank; the post
office; the engine-house: the Masonic
Hall; the Hamilton Sentinel building; the
Rowlands building; the Mott brick
building: the Dodge estate stone
building; the Banning estate brick
building: Bonney d Meldon's brick
building; Haskelrs building; the Rice
building, and the Smith estate building.
These are the principal structures. ana
in them were many stores and offices.
Practically nothing was saved. Mer-
chandise and goods which were removed
10 the street caught fire and burned, or
were spoiled by rivulets from melting
snow. 1t will be long before Hamilton
RECEIVERS from this confiagration. All OF
the business blocks were destroyed.
conservative estimate places the loss at
S2Oo.OOo, with nominal insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
Is STILL FROZEN Ut.
loo on James River Ten inches
Thick and quite Hard.

ra,,es river IL not open to navigation
vet. nor Is IT likely that 1t VIII be ior
several days.
The ice is nearly foot thick. and stili
ouite firm and hard. The freezing al
night overcomes the effects OF the thaw
In the day, and although n chanhei may
be broken tomorrow or SATURDAY u 10
doubtful whether vessels viii be abie 10
pass up and down with any degree OF
ease before the first or middle OF next
week.
The steamers Pocahontas, OF the Nir-
gioia Navigation Company. and Gulf
Stream, OF the Clyde Line, We're to nave
attempted TO open the channel yester-
day. but the ice was so thick as to rem
der their turning around Impossible. IL
was found by measurement at seVerai
points TO be at least ten inches.
The tug Olive Branch. owned by Cap
tain l.. n. Smith, then made an attempt
to break the CONCEALED surface. ana sue
ceeded in opening up the channel as Tar
as the Chemical-Works. She had 10
abandon the attempt here because OF lack
OF ballast.
WILL KEEP on TRYING.
The city tug Henry Christian was en-
gagged for some time in widening the gap
some success. 1t is understood that the
Clyde-iine people have started two
steamers from Philadelphia, with a
view to having them break their way
through the ice TO this city. The Poca-
hontas will try to make her way TO Nor
folk Friday II conditions improve much.
Harbor- Master John A. Curtis has re-
ceived numerous complaints from the mer-
chants who are suffering from the con-
tinued closing OF this port. Captain Smith,
Of the Olive Branch, called upon
him yesterday and offered for 800 to
open the port up for navigation at once.
There is no provision made by the city
for such emergencies. and hence captain
Curtis could not accept the Offer
TWO MISSING SCHOONERS.
Much concern is being felt in shipping
circles regarding the fate of two schoon-
ers-the Ida c. Schoolcraft and
the Williams c. Wickham-that come
to Richmond quite frequently, and ought
to be here now. Both are owned by Phila-
| delphia parties.
The Schoolcraft left New York with
coal for Old Point just before the biz
Yard. and the Wickham left Jacksonville,
Fla, with lumber for Virginia on the
18th OF January. Neither have since been
heard from. and 1t is feared that they
have been lost.
The former carried a crew of seven.
with Captain Rollins. commander. Her
| regular chief officer Is Captain BoOye. but
| he was on a visit to his family. in Nor
| folk, when this ship sailed. The latter
| ship was commanded by Captain Evan,
who is well known in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21


three empty chambers. and ex.,.,...,-
showed that the murdered man IA
ceived three pistoi-ball wound. - -.
same caiibre One ball entered an. $50. w
another the neck. and the thlrs $500
iett ear, ranging forward. Thsr. 80.
evidence OF a scunIe. We
Inc Coroners inquest revealed no,s,.~
as 10 the perpetfator OF the GRIM. rs
tecuves were engaged TO worry a.. 80
up. and circumstances gathered ~ -
led to the arrest OF two young ma, sr,.,''
Covington AID Elan Josey Lo,n III
ployees In the mills, the former h.1... ~
second overseer. and who enjoyed ,ss ,'',,
confidence or the man he is sunnose, 80
have murdered. On the way ~ n.,.Ns
Josey made a statement which =. ,ss,,'
Ned TO In the Magistrates Court. as fol-
lows: ~ '"''
THE CRIME.
Early on the morning OF the rnurs.-
Covington confessed 10 me tina, no h,..
Killed Mr.. Brown In this manner. I o..
tered the store: Brown Jumped between
me and the door. and said: is tina, Won,
PopeY' Then: us that you Tom -.
grappied with him, goi his pistol sho, n,c,
three times, first in the breast the, A.,
the neck. and third behind his ler, sar
Josey also says Covington gave him m,
key. and In reply 20. What shall I a.,
with TIP said: Don't throw IL In the
river"
covington acknowledged 70 having ron.
into the store on two previous occasions.
but denies any snwledge OF the nurss,
Colonel l.. l.. Wltherspoon and Con.
gresham I.inney have been employed 10
assist In the prosecution. Judge Nc.
| Corklc and Colonel Shlup apnoa. -. -.
ington. and Hon. L. e. Caldwell for lg..,
| Josey.
The grand Jury to-day returned A true
bin against coyington. whereupon he wa,
arraigned upon the charge Of murder IN
the. first degree. 10 which he pleaded NO,
| guilty"
| A special venIre Of a hundred Juror,
has been summoned for Thursday. when
the trial will begin.
| Josey's case IL now being investigated
| by the grand jury.