davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
The Kansas Storm One of the
Most Severe in the States
History.
It Struck No Towns, but Passed
Through Settled Farming
Country.
Eleven Persons Known to Have
Been Killed and Many 9th
ers Injured.

Con cORDIA, Kan, April 28-The
cyclone which swept through this Sec
ton of the state was probably one of
the most severe that Kansas has ever
experienced. Its path was about 400
feet wide and extended fully 20 miles.
1t formed near the little town of St.
Joseph, in the eastern part of Clay
county, and passed in a northeasterly
direction through the northern part of
Clay, and probably into the northern
edge Of Washington county. Fortu-
nately it struck no towns, but it's course
was through a thickly' settled portion
of the Republican valley. The cyclone
was fannel-shaped and its power
seemed unlimited. Houses and barns
were lifted into the air and dashed
back at the earth. Trees were uprooted
Or broken off, and everything in it's
track was destroyed.
Some of Those Who We're Killed.
The first victims of the storm were
Eli Belthazar and wife, living about a
mile east Of St. Joseph. The family
was just preparing to seek refuge in
the cellar when the storm struck The
six children were all more or less SO.
riously injured, and it is thought two
Of them will die. About a mile fur
ther east the home of Julian Trembly
was destroyed and he was killed. The
greatest damage was done south of
Clifton. Two farmers, E. B. Peterson
and J. S. Haynes were killed, and a
number of others, whose names could
not be learned. At one place a woman
and child were killed and at another a
5-year-old boy. The body of the latter
has not yet been found
Several people are reported to be seri-
ously injured south of Palmer. some of
them fatally. The number of dead, as
far as reported is H., but the list will
doubtless be increased by another "a
hours Over 25 persons are said to
have sustained serious injuries. Over
20 families are rendered homeless by
the storm. The suffering of those in
jured was rendered great by the severe
hail and rain that closely followed the
cyclone.
A large number of horses and cattle
were killed and fruit in the storm
track was ruined. It is impossible at
this time to estimate the damage to
buildings and other property.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
LYNCHED TWO BROTHERS.
Alleged Murderers at McMinnville
Tenn, Hanged by a Mob.

Alleged Murderers at McMinnville,
Tenn, Hanged by a Mob.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 20. - At
midnight mob of armed men entered
the Jail at McMinnville, dragged the
jailor from his bed and forced him to
give up the cell keys. William and
Victor Hills were then taken from the
Jail, carried on horseback five miles
from McMinnville and both were
hanged. Before the mob succeeded in
removing their victims from the jail
they had a hard fight with them but
they were overpowered. The mob
came from Van Buren, county where
the lynched men lived. They were
charged with the murder of Carroll
Martin, the purpose being robbery.
Two trials in the lower courts and one
in the supreme court have been held
and the cases were set for trial next
week again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

ton in Illinois as there is over the one
to be held here next Wednesday.
Every hotel in Springfield is crowded
full, and late corners will have to de.
pend on private families for beds.
The chief interest seems to center on
the presidential question. A move.
ment is on foot among the friends of
William Mckinley, to have the con.
vention adopt resolutions instructing
the delegates at large to vote for Nc
Kinley as soon as the convention is
called to order. Senator Cullom' s
friends are, Of course, bitterly opposed
to this, as are also those favoring Reed
and Allison. What the outcome will
be no man, not even the leaders them
selves, can predict. AS to the state
ticket, no one will venture to assure
the nomination of any of the candi-
dates, save as to John R. Tanner, who
has more than enough delegates in
structed for him to nominate him for
governor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Mail Accounts Of the Atrocities
Committed by General
Melquizo.
Mont Ombattants by the Dozen
Slaughtered in Cold
Blood.
Filibusterers Load at Jackson
vile Under the Eyes of the
Spanish Consul.

KEY WEST, Fla, April %. (by mail
from Havana April s5.)-While Del
gado, the American, is slowly conva-
lescing from wounds inflicted on him
by Spanish soldiers, under General Mel
quizo's bidding several weeks ago, the
brutal Spanish officer is still butchering
people in Havana province. Although
official investigation shows that Mel
quizo is guilty of all charges against
him, he has not been suspended from
his command. He is said to possess
enough influence in Madrid to make it
exceedingly uncomfortable for any su.
perior officer who might endeavor to
bring him to punishment. News re-
ceived here tells of his conduct during
the past two weeks. .-.
Kills in Cold Blood.
Near Campo Florido, so the informa.
ton runs, Melquizo arrested peace
able countrymen, and by his orders
they were killed. At Minas, 10
''pacificos'' fell into his clutches and
were shot, and near Bainos, he RACED
10 farms and gathered in 40 laborers,
who were killed in cold blood. The
most horrible phase of the last butchery
is the fact that worlen and children
were among1 those massacred. In the
vicinity of Jaruco, Melquizo ordered
the slaughter of Al persons, who were
taken from fields where they were at
work.
The people in his territory are flock.
ing to Havana to escape him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
WAS THE WORK OF FIREBUGS

Believed the Cripple Creek Fire Was
Set With the Object of Plumber.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April 28.-
With the aid of dynamite and giant
powder fire that threatened to wipe
out Of existence the town of Cripple
Creek was overcome, but not before
81 ,O00,000 damage had been sustained
by the town. Some estimates put the
loss at $4,000, 900, but these are wide of
the mark. The buildings occupying
eight blocks Of street, together with
their contents, were utterly destroyed.
One hundred and fifty business houses,
the postoffce and bank are in ashes.
Five or six hundred persons are home
less At an altitude of 10000 feet the
supply of water cannot be depended on
for any great length Of time, especially
at this season, when the source of the
supply several thousand feet higher is
frozen. This, together with strong
wind, were the cause, for the rapid
spread of the flames.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April 2S.-
Information has been gathered by
Chief of Police Allen and others, which
together with well known facts make
it almost positive that the fire Of Satur-
day was the work of incendiaries with
the object of plumber. It is believed
that the banks were the objective points
and that they were to have been looted
in the excitement if a favorable oppor-
tunity offered. Not much will be
given out, but it is learned that fires
started almost simultaneously in sew
eral places and all to windward of the
banks and large business houses.
Numbers of crooks are in the city
and are known to the authorities, but
owing to lack of Jail facilities, they
will be unmolested for time. The
amount Of plundering that went on
during the excitement Saturday was
enormous, some firms losing nearly
everything they saved from the flames.
Others state that their cash registers
were robbed after being carried out of
their places Of business
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
HAVE PASSED THE TROCHA.

Cuban Insurgents Reported to Be Out
of Thor Trap.
New YORK, April 28.-The World
dispatch from Havana says: General
Maceo has given the Spaniards shock
by cending Bermudez~ and Sainz across
the trocha with a thousand men.
The Cuban leader himself has not yet
tried to cross the 10 mile barrier of
trenches, fences and fortse which
the captain general has thrown
across the narrow part Of Cuba to i'm
prison the dread mulatto cavalry lead.
ser in the eastern end of the island and
force him to surrender or fight &C, 900
Spanish troops with his naked and
hungry followers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
TELEGRAPHED FOR A SHIP,

Then 1t Was That Missionary Knapp
Was Handed to Our Consul.
CONsTANT1NOPLE, via Sofia, Bulgaria,
April 2S.-The Rev. George P. Knapp,
the American missionary, who has
been expelled from Bitlis by the Turk.
ish authorities, without trial, on the
charge of having melted Armenians to
rebel against Turkish rule, was sur
rendered to the United States consul at
Alexandria, on Saturday last Details
of the affair, which have lust reached
here, show that the step was not taken
until a United States warship had been
telegraphed for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
TRUST FIGHTS TRUST.

Packing Combine Trying to Break Up
the sWoodenware Combine.
TACOMA, WASH, April 28.-With tho
object of breaking up trust recently
formed by woodenware manufacturers
of the Mississippi valley, the big pack
ing companies of Chicago, St. Louis
and Kansas City have placed orders on
the Pacific coast, chiefly at Tacoma
factories, for 300 carloads of lard pals
butter tubs and syrup and jelly pals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
GARCIA SUCCEEDS GOMEZ.

Said to Have Boon Appointed Com
mander-in- Chief of Insurgents.
MADRID, April 28.-Havana advices
state that Calixto Garcia has been! ap-
pointed commandment chief of the in.
surgents by Maxine Gomez, who in
future will promote the rebel cause in
another capacity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Dyeert Arrives From Cuba

TAMPA, Fla, April 28.-W. q. Dy-
CERT of Greenwood, Ills, arrived here
during the afternoon from Cuba where
he has just released from prison. He
has been confined two months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Would Not Allow q Game

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2S-The game
scheduled between Indianapolis and
Grand Rapids could not be played be-
cause Of the determined stand taken
by the sheriff. He refused to permit
even an exhibition game and 900 peo-
pie were disappointed. The game,
under the league rules, is transferred
to Grand Rapids.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
HOT TIME IN ILLINOIS.

The State Convention at ringfield
Will likely Be ga Hummer"
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 28.-Never
before in the memory of the oldest pol
iticians has there been so much ex-
element and interest in a state conven-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Deficit Of Twenty-Five nillion.,

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The treas
ury deficit for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896, will be. approximately
S$25, 00O,0 This is the opinion Of Of
ficials and others best qualified to make
an intelligent estimate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Two Hundred Armenian. Arrested.

Two Hundfed Armentans Arfestod.
LONDON, April 2S.-A dispatch to
The Daily News from Constantinople
says that 200 leading Armenians have
been arrested at Moush and that the
embassies fear an, outbreak of new
troubles ct Sassoun. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Carlisle Will Not Reply.

WASHINGTON, April 28. Secretary
Carisle said he did not desire to make
any reply to Governor Altgeld's open
letter criticising his Chi ,ago speech.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
BLACkSMITHING
.HQRSESHQEING

We guarantee to do both in a satisfact.
DRY manner. If you have lame or in.
terfering horse, give US call. Expel
fenced workmanship As W. at we claim tc
be able to give you.
SIEBENBRUNNER 6 WILBURG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
- DEALER IN -
Sh9be's * *
Meat Market

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like
We make it point to satisfy the public
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday al
the depot stock yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
4 ROMfNTIO M.iRHTfGE.
what True Love and "a Double Team Mnl
Accomplish in "A Few Hours

Accomplish in Few Hours
TYNCHBURG. VA, Aug. l3.-Special.
Roy. s. j. Iigean's residence on the cor
ner Of Wise and Eighth streets was
tbo sceno an o'clock this morning Of a
romantic marriage. The contracting
fnrtics were Alri OrVilc Van Ihomp-
SON. Of Chicago and Virginia, and AlisS
AIva Holmes, OF New Orleans.
The bride is guest of the BEDFORD
Alum Springs. near which Alr. Ihomp-
SON has his summer home. Yesterday
afternoon tho couple drove away from
the springs behind Mr. Thompsou's double
team OF white horses, apparently going
ont for "a short drive, Miss Holmes be-
ing attirel in plain white shlrt-Waist
and black skirt.
DC was moro serious than q pleasure
drive. however. and when Bedford Springs
bad been left behind. the horses head.
were turned toward Hustburs. Reaching
that village. County Clerk G0gsin was
aroused. and informed that the object
of the couple WAS to obtain marriage
uceasc. Ih.s WAS promptly issued, and
the horses were again started ON the road
with Lynchbur- as the destinations.
Air. Thompson knowing that Rev. S.
j. Liggan was ever ready % join couples
in the hold bonds ~ wellock no any hOue
of tie day or night. drove mp 10 his
home a few minutes before 1 o'clock thi.
morning. Mr. Lsgau was soon in h.s
clerical garD. the pari0r was lighted up.
and with Miss Lucy Liggan as witness,
OuiIle Van Thompson and Miss Ava
Holmes were made one and given the
PARSONS usual good advice, don't
stop counting.
SIR. ana Mrs. Thompson then repaired
Go the Arlington Hotel, where they re-
ma.ned until 9 O'clock. when they LEFT
for the Bedford Alum Springs
Mrs. Thompson is n daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Holmes OF New Orleans.
She i5 pretty young woman. ~ a slight
graceful figure and charming manner.
AIR. Thompson. ass is Weu-knORu. IS
a native or Bedford Springs. but !t en-
gagged On the practice Of law AT CHICAGO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

tf.t......r u. 4t,.. - rCve
i'i-i''''o'"'' '''' aus 49,
offerings at auction on change To-Day
hy M,ssis. ,itoise A.: hayhes. w zen
rainier az %, ana ohochoe warehouse,
o.. packages OF taiOilAc tnu LOUISA county
lNa.j stn-cuitd lo,ttcoa. oue p.t hlrr
aoid al f-' ono ~ fAl, one az -fs,'"' tno
al $50 enc az S', Two az San=.4. l"o
al SD Two ai -, one az f'v-' % one al
N'.-', one az 49, Two at 80 one al 3d.
one AZ $50" one dl -, one az H".r'' on.
al f.'-V. one az f,.4V. one al S-.sv wv wv O.,
500 ore al t-.'.V' l"o at f-'-V' oiD at
f-.lV tuite al p. 81 .....-..
OF the fic hinond tontcco iade to-1al /,
W iapp'is, - Ho-9.i,1is l ,rl7' -, l.ni
"lhi' H. lu5a l"A4h'' 20 A''-'' - NUS
",tu9' t......l. i,..,.,..t,., r.,.l.,s to.a,,-.
"o o',. ,,'..i, e~I
ID ID, .''.'.' " e. $50
,D - -,"''Nl me- r'.-,l....i9 So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
TnE LlAc.4slAK EaMLLY-
silver Has strong Hold Among tia
People of AfcclSlenburg.

silver Has strong Hold Among the
People of Mccllenburg.
BOY DION, VA, Aug Especial The
condition Of the Lancaster family. TIE
mention Of which appeared ia The Tunes.
has attracted the attention OF 4 lni
I'D benevolent lady. who has written
"a letter TO Or. Hamilton. the ATTENDING
physician 20 Sir. Lancaster. nlakng in
quliy about the Lancaster girl. and ga, o.
ins II the girl was a reliable person ara
one suitable 10 take into family. ths.
She would give inc girl a pleasant home.
and she would De treated as one o. her
family.
The lady referred the doctor 10 geatie-
men of the highest character ana sirad-
ing i'm Richmond. as 90 who she wss
DR. Hamilton handed the letter over 10
Mr.. Lancaster TO be considered by him.
10 may be that the condition OF tie clio
soldiers health is such as 20 forbid his
daughter leaving him. ana she may non
this cause lose this grand opportunity
10 secure 20 pleasant home. wnere an
her surroundings would De 50 cnalyea
and She made comfortable and haapy
The new stOre-hOuse built on Main
street by Mr. NJ. A. Waller is nearly
completed. The upper story will be se
as public hall The hall will be USED
to-uf-ht for the FIRST time By the young
people. who will hold a german I'm IL.
The people OF Mecklenhurg county are
Interested 20 know what is 70 be tie
outcome Of the move now on foot FOR
holding q sound money Democratic State
Convention The sllverIfcs hold the fort
here. and it will take heavy ordnance 10
batter down their walls and break up
their ORGANIZED force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Truuian's Wedding Tour on
BicycIc- Interrupted 10y Arrest of Both

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman's wedding Tour on
Blcycie- Interrupted by Arrest of Both
The New York Herald of wednesday
has the following:
VANTAGE, j.. l., Aug. n.-Bicycle
riding on the sidewalks OF the town OF
tr.,nost,ad is prohibited, but the PUNISH
- h. NOT severe, the Town lELs'e'7
,o, having adopted an ordinance INNS
10 amount whcelmcn shouin ov 'ii-.,
r,he~o are some nne ToAu7 '',,,,t.
g,ro,,.,b the town. and they are i'Si -
I'D bv wheclWen on S""''s ,,..r,,
Stable wilson is kept very ~ Ohio
l+tt..,b making arrests or cycil7-9 W.
'f+ s,l.V.alks 10 the roads. Ids,
49,. ,i,,. ,t.nal number We're artdlH"cu
- Irs.ic. Seaman 40 this place
-, th.u was d young Woni''" 10
- -,a.tf,lien. and a young man WY
.',....'...d IA be very iu at ease l"'',
,,..,.,.,,,.ness WAS as great a. 'l'"' 70
criminals who expected % get sentences
Of ten years each' .t,. cornle
No.. ~, Greatly concerned over thelr iate-
Th.v were "a bride and groom %"
Wedding tour awncol, ana Ut" ~.
inferriptiou had almost broken the p'''o
heart 10 say nothing OF the INJURY e"us,
to the FEELINGS OF the groom. ln's san,
thev were 3lr and Mrs. truman VI
pbiiodalohia. The way the BRIDE an
s,,erod indicated none than aiiy'n'le
,ls. that tho name was new TO her
The bride was very pretty. ana 'o"-
stofle Wilson looked as II he had com
80 SOM. offence against the laws OF
,ho sfate in arresting 70 bridal couple. IL
,,,s rudo shock. and the Constance u
b. said. shed a few fears whAe tHe- %, ''e
t.arfillv told Justice Seaman that tnes
were both ignorant or the ia" anu ''''
~, i.fontion Of breaking IL.
rusfice Seaman asked them ooth the
numerous questions allowable IN Jus
tice's court. and his manner was severe
BE delivered a long lecture upon the ou-
ties Of "A Young married couple, ana mel
dental!y referred 20 bicycling AFTER the
Lecture which the Justice, being 4 mar
rie1 man. felt competent 20 deliver hs
said 10 the prisoners:
III should decide 70 let you go, VIII
YOU promise me that you VII alWays
liue happily together and never quarrel
ooh. judge" exclaimed the BRIDE
through her tears. we Will never quar-
REF. ana then sho looked at her husband
Ger him 20 second IL.
NO never" echoed tho groom. as he
gave his life partner loving glance
"Then 80 IN peace said tho Justice,
"and may Col bless you both"
The couple thanked him. Just as they
reached the courtroom the Justice OK
claimed: Keep on The sidewalks Of Long
Island"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

teen indictments against him stu await
the action of the court.
The case decided this morning has hsen
In progress for fifteen days, and has
been the absorbing topic OF CONVERSE
ton in both town and county. ON ac-
count OF his business and social relations
with the defendant, Judge Brown did not
SIT on fhe case. Judge Barksdale. Of Hall
fax. presided and won the highest praise
from all Tor his ability and fairness.
Messrs. A. II. Burroughs and j. 4. NOEL.
OF Lynchhurg. conducted the prosecution,
Mr.. Graham Clayton, Commonwealth
Attorney. being related to MIR. Smith.
MeArs. John l.. Lee and VoIney' r.
Howard. OF Lynchburg, were counsel for
the defence. The defence and prosecu-
ton were ably conducted and every inch
OF ground was holly contested.
MT. Smith is member OF one OF the
first families Of the town. and is highly
connected While the verdict meets with
general approval. much sympathy Is ex-
pressed for Mr. Smith and his family.
Motions 20 set aside the verdict. ak con-
trary 10 the law and evidence. and for
an arrest Of judgment. will be argued
next Thursday.
The trial OF Mr.. T. n. Berry was set
Tor the second day OF the next term
OF the court.
The Bedford Horticultural Society will
hold It's next annual exposition Septem-
Der 18th and 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Avg 49, Flour .un-
changed. Southern fiour steady and duiii
common Go iair extra. s@.""-'O'' goo"
90 choice do S2Gpu2NO.
Wlgf-Spo market quiet options
were fairly active and unsettled ag-
yanclnr &c.. ranying &c.. closing STEADY
IN .>c. over Yesterday. no. = req. A,9t.,Hlsl.
GItc; September G-'ic., October "''ic'
November Gli.c.. December N'c.
com spot lull and weaker; No.
g~t .r.. elevator. -1tc. aioat. 'pl"Nr
w,le more active and closed sirhNf .t
t-1'4c. decline. August &Nec. sep ln-
ler 2Src October 29lc.: December
apec.. May 3-a-c.
Dtts-spot ann and easicr. Options
dull and steady at l>"ilc. higher Au-
gust -Oatc. September. 2u'.c.. October,
lU.c. SPOT prices. No O. 2Oh021c.; 10.
white. 2+it .c.; mixed western -
Hay quiet shipping. good to choice.
Wool steady and quiet: domestic fleece,
22c.. pulled. lJ0i'c
Hoof-Famiiy. SNWa901; extra mes,
$iDUfiT 900. beef hams steady af Slt.'f'H
1900. tierccd beef dull ana steady cllF
extra. India mess sllOoNi2ou. cli meats
Quiet and steady. uicklcd bellies $40.
shoulders S3.JON1.10. hams. S3-'0 1000
Lard quiet and nrmer. western steam,
So ea city $3.50. September. S355. Re
fined quiet and steady, continent. - 100.
South American. $40, compound. >3-o'-t
Il-tor fruer and I'm fair demand. state
dairy lo0l4.c.. DO creamery ] W. IN'.t
western dairy. 12014c.; Eleins. l"n I'e.
F-ls quiet and steady state ana ~ ',h-
syiranIa. la-c Me.s.s,tSrn' fresh llHl-'''
Cotton-sced quiet and steady; crude.
1870 -ur.. yellow 2-i t-.ic.
Rosin quiet and -tcadv strained. COM
TarpeuiIne steady and quiet at 2aAq
Rice quiet and steady; domestic fair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
THECITY OF PETERSBURG
4 PRINCE GEORGE MJRDERERA
RESTED ~ POR1sHOUTH.
Petersburg Inventors Receive a Hand
some silver Medal for Ingenious In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reunion.

PETERgPURG. VA, Aug. Especial.
James Manson, negro. was charged
with being implicated In the murder Of
negro nan ed John Nam. at city
poiur- rrFatLrsay nlght. tha 10th OF
May. was arrested ut Portsmouth yester-
day by G. ii. Eckhart "a policeman Of
city Point. He was given a preliminary
hearing and vas sent on tO the County
Court OF Prince George. which opentd
to-day for trial. Aiarson remained AZ
CITY Point until the following Monday
after the murder. when he left on the
steau,er Poeahoi tas for Ports Mouth, 90
lo,k for work. Il is said that DE has
been there ever since. Tho other parties
CHARGED with being imrH .atoI in the
murder are ILCmns p"tt' i.Ac lucAei'
aud Tutha Jcnss. all coIp~ad.
.-srs Jacob Nst man ana Louis VEN
berg have sent On 10 Ntilinf On i'i
q pafcnt. "a model Tor ." ~ tNH, s.'
ffforucvs for these young m'n 900 NJ asn-
in,-trr v.er. 80 much pleased with thf
model that they have semi -i.-Hir- Wei.
ler ~ Ncuman "a handsome rilFti in'il-'
Mr. George s. Bernard, oi tnls tNs
,,,'U deliver am address at Isle OF N.-I.
Cc,rthonse nd the annual reunion or
Ca1c,ft.-Wrenn Camp ~ Con- fitfit.
N,tetans ou August 1870. ills tiiIecl
VIII he 1.-THE Battle oi aiken .i-Hi.
WI VI p-rlirs ~ Dinwiddlc. who
W.. ar ~ seriorsly wounded 300 the unior-
tunate triple-shootmg TRAGEDY Whien a..
crrroi I'm thc county. is h'" aDie 10 , re
our. 10 was az first tnD"H"' ''''' 900 40
JutieH ", t,,,. t,ndred people lcft here This
, Hror, ' rn tho EXCURSION .o Norfolk an!
W ''I'' Beach. given Tor tae LINER, ,eng,u5
cf f',.'' organ fund. of Che First h'p''S'
ChWch. .v r.fne Yesterday
n.le lion., fhe Atlantic Coast Line
ailerno'" v. .,D'f from Ueh,d. Greens, ... re-
AL ,,o to Rocky Mount y. G. The RAW, rams
We're VI.''' very badly needed. AMI VIII p'o'0