davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-19

tskE& second thought,
N S'1 v .3f@ ~ am inclined to
49, 5sS1 think we are on
N 7& the right track"
FF> "Whov is tho
s z-,-A- writer?"
y "He has sent his
gSs card along with
the letter, Here 1t is: Mr.. Alphonso
Martin, professor of ledgerdemain,
$Jobling's Rents, Parker street.. f. C..
Schools and family parties attended, :"
The speakers were the two principals
OF the private detective agency of Sars-
feld street, Picadilly, known as Beau
champ & Co.'s, and the occasion was
nothing less than the loss, at the hands
of some enterprising burglars. OF the
countess of Mountfield's jewels. All po-
lice inquiries had been bafhed, and ut
last, in q very private. and confidential
snanner. the earl had enlisted the serv-
Ices Of Beauchamp & Co. A skillfully
worded advertisement. drawn with per-
feet knowledge Of the legal danger at
tached to "compounding a felony" had
appeared in the most likely papers, and,
after a week or. two of anxious expec-
tancy, had elected reply.
I II think we had better communicate
with his lordship before deciding on our
next STEP" said Mr.. Sharpe, the senior
partner. 1--WE shall have to walk very
,varily in the matter. The ransom Mr..
Alphonso Martin suggests is rather q
large order-G 500. Ipurpose taking his
case in hand myself. Fisher. We can
not intrust any of the young men with
1t, and there are other matters demand
ing your attention"
The junior partner nodded in acqui-
essence, but it was as one who had no
option but to acquiesce.
'Mr. Martins letter is of a very nom
-eommittal character he ventured to
Mint.
"You are new in the business, Fisher,
or you would know that is the usual
way. He is only the go-between. you
understand. As with ourselves, the
principals do not appear in the matter.
Fancy an earl negotiating with Bill
Sikes.'
mo, not likely. But Martin is scarce
1y even an agent; he knows some one
who knows somebody else who can tell
us where the jewels are. Are Sre to give
e 500 for old woman's gossip like that?"
II shall not part with the money until
/ have seen the jewels and got them into
lny possession Trust an old bird not to
he caught with chafr. Meanwhile, I
shall write to arrange ali interview with
his lordship, and to tell him! that the af-
fair is of such delicacy and importance
I have determined TO devote to it my
own personal skill and attention. That
will fetch him. You see, I know a thing
or two in our line of life; but of course
It only comes by long experience. You
had better acknowledge Martin letter,
get what definite information you can
out of him, and above all arrange for me
to see him."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-19
8A DEAL In JEWELS.

Ut a very promis-
ing address, GER
tainly, and yet, on
second thought, I
am inclined to
think we are on
the right track"
"Who,, is tho
writer?"
Tile has sent his
card along with
ar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
"A STEAMER BURNED.
She Catches Afro, After u Collision
with u Barge.


The steamer Thomas Newton was last
night burned to the waters edge, after
collision with Il barge In tow OF the
tug Alvah Clark
The particulars of the collision were
very hard to obtain. although Il occur
red near the ferry dock. on this side of
the river 1t seems that the steamer
was In collision with the barge and was
injured SO badly that she rapidly began
Killing. The Alvah Clark thew line to
her and lowed her to Roper's wharf at
the foot of Commercial place, where It
was found that the water had gotten
into several barrels of lime in the cargo
ana set fire to the vessel
The steamer Lucy then came up and
took the burning steamer in low, carry
ing her to the Berkeley flats. where abe
burned to the waters edge The crew
escaped while the, Newton was at
Ropers wharf. The barge, II Is said.
was very slightly damaged
The Thomas Newton was built i'm this
city In 1881 and was 90 feet long with
a net tonnage of 1886. She was owned
by Mayor Petit and was used MS n
freight and passenger steamer between
Norfolk and Elizabeth City. N. =, aud
points on the Scuppernong river She
was valued at about $4,000 She will
prove a total Oss, together nith her
cargo of general merchandise. Al mid.
night the vessel was eth burning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
RccIsinn tnirrncL.

The Court of Appeals Yesterday af-
firmed the decision of the Corporation
Court OF this city in the Ribble suit.
which, III effect, gives the Ribble prop
erty, just across the Smith Creek Iron
Bridge. this city, TO George H. Ribble
OF Texas: Amanda &. Ribhc of Vir-
ginia, and the heirs OF Mrs. Jane Wing
field. two of which heirs live In Berkeley.
three in Richmond. two In Washington,
d. c.. one In Delaware and one in phila-
delpha. An interesting fact is that
one of the heirs. Miss Amanda G. Rib
BILE. who will get one-third Of the prop
erty, Is an inmate of the aimshouse ut
Richmond. There arc eleven and half
acres Of the property. nine being land
ANA two and n half riparian. and il Is
estimate to be worth upward of $780,
900. being nd lucent TO Ghrmt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21

senator Daniel introduced the follow
ing joint resolution, which was referred
10 the Senate Committee on Commerce:
Resolved. by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States
OF America In Congress assembled,
Ihat the Secretary of War be. and is
hereby requested. to furnish estimates
as early as possible of the cost of broad
eninS and deepening n channel to a
width OF $50 yards and to depth OF %
feet from Hampton Roads to the United
States Navy-Hard. Norfolk Va and
also of Improving the Western Branch
OF Elizabeth river, ana making the
channel 200 feet wide and 20 feet deep
for distance of about one mile. as in
dictated by the report of General Thos.
l.. Casey. Chief of Engineers. in appcn-
dix J. Is. of the annual report of the
Chief of Engineers for 1895. pages 1900
10 1907
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
nentn off, wen Known Man.

MIR. Edward T. Lawrence, a member
of the firm of Lawrence & Holmes.
died at st. Vincent's Hospital yester-
day afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock. after an
Illness of two weeks, aged thirty-SiX
years. Mr.. Lawrence came TO Norfolk
about eighteen years ago. and for seve-
raj years was connected with the drug
house of John w. Burrow lie came
from Mu7freesboro. y. c.. where his
mother and other relatives reside He
mas II sister In Norfolk, Mrs. John n.
vaughan. His funeral VIII be held at
MnlirecSbcro Tomorrow, the remains
leaving fHr that place this morning
over the Se2bCard Air Line MIR. Law
renee was We'll known I'm this city and
was highly respected
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
court orI.aw ana thnucery

In the Court OF Law and Chanccry
yesterday the following cases were dis
posed of. Judge W. Il. Martin presiding
Willie Naomi Wilson W.. w a. Swank,
executor; dismissed at plaintif's cost.
Charles >. Conner VS.. Roger X Gil
bert. motion to abatc attachment: con
tinucd till next Tuesday.
K. *. Gilbert V. Mccarthy & McCar-
thy; pleas filed
The will Of Cary Benson was pro
tatcd.
John Gibson was appointed n trus-
tee of the Bank Street BAPTIST Church.
colored, in place of W. Y. Conaway.
lynchburg Trus; and Savings Ranl;
vs. William y. Wrcnn. administrator
OF I. j. Nottingham. and the Buena
vista Improvement Co. vs. same: re-
ports OF special commissioner confirm
ed and the causes continued.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
HteIisio,,s NntfcrS

~ letter In this weeks Raleigh Chris
tlan sun. from Rev. J. j. Barrett OF this
city, says: The Rev. II. Nj. Wharton
u. d.. OF baltimore. II Is said, will spend
1our weeks here In special revival efforts
soon. and | have heard that Rev Sun,
Jones Will follow him with II visit To Nor
folk for the same kind Of work Weston
Il. Gales is expected 10 labor here soon.
and also Robert V. Miller. the last two
of North Carolina. This looks as if
Norfolk Is not To be overlooked along
the line of religious work for the next
Few weeks, and | am glad it is so, for
Norioik needs Christ and needs him
very much -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21

Justice Burroughs yesterday had one
OF the smallest Police Court dockets that
ne mas ever had since he has been on
the bench. On opening court the dock
CT consisted of four DRINKS and one
preach Of the peace. Several continued
case were put on later, however.
a HEAVY FINE.
Justice Burroughs yesterday imposed
the maximum fine OF 800 ana costs upon
MIR. John T.. Fulford for Keeping open
MS bar at No. 81 Commercial Place and
selling liquor after the hour of II o'clock
on the night Of Tuesday, the 2Sth day of
January. III violation of the city orui-
names. The warrant was sworn out and
executed by officer T.. s. Taylor Mr..
fuliord. who was not represented by
any attorney, took an appeal to the Cor
poration Court and was placed under
bond of $3.50 for his appearance The
above Is the heaviest fine that has ever
been imposed under the city ordinance
Tor This efense and is the maximum pen
atty. In imposing the fine His Honor
stated that he was determined to break
up these Migrant violations of the law
II possible
INNOCENT OF ONE CHARGE AT
LEAST.
John w. Harvey. or Harvey Williams.
as the case may be. proved in the Police
cent OF one of the many charges against
him. He identified the clerk in Hof-
helmer's shoe store. oil, Main street. from
whom he bought the alleged stolen
SHOES belonging to himself and wife
The clerk recognized Harvey and cor
roborated the statement that he sold
MIN the shoes. Justice Burroughs dis
missed the warrant and congratula ted
him that he was innocen, of one charge
AT least.
CRUELTY TO ANIMAL CASE DIS
MISSED.
Considerable of Justice burroughs
time was taken up yesterday In the
investigation of the arrest of John JEFF
ferson. colored. by Special officer
Moore. of the S. p. C. ~. ON the charge
of cruelty treating horse by starvation
The trial resulted In dismissal of the
warrant. During the trial u sparring
with words took place between Clerk
Gregory and Officer Moore which Great
ed much amusement
MINOR OFFENSES
Alfred Brown, colored. breach of the
peace: fined 81 and costs
Alfred Brown, peace warrant; bound
over for twelve months: Jailed i'm de-
fault.
John Jefferson. colored, cruelty to an
imals; dismissed.
j. w. Harvey, white larceny; dis
missed.
J. Il. Fulford, white, keeping open bar
after IL O'Clock at night; fined 500 and
costs
Eliza Whitmole. white false pre-
lenses; dismissed.
Il. b. Clements, Dan Taft. G. l.. Doug
las, white. drunk; fined 81 and costs
7. j. Richardson. white. keeping pool
table without license: dismissed
John j. Ryan white. drunk; dismissed.
Kettle Smith. colorcd, drunk; lined 81
and costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21

In the Cooperation Court yesterday
Judge Brooke in behalf of his client.
Bessie Ross, charged with keeping Il
house of ill-famc, elected to waive trial
by jury. as allowed by recent act of
the Legislature. which permits the de-
PENDANT in any case of misdemcanor 10
waive jury trial and submit their case
To the decision Of the presiding Judge
the defendant was found guilty and
fined So and costs. and sentenced 10 one
minute In jail This is the first time in
our courts that the recent act has been
embraced by The defendants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21

y Washington On. c. letter in the
Raleigh News ana Observer saws: at
Is thirty miles from here tp Plymouth
and the citizens here are, hopeful that
the rumored report Of the w. n. and y
road extending its line from Ncwbren
to Norfolk will prove true. 1t is he
lieved here that if the w. =. and ~
will build frCm Newborn to Washing
ton. the Nor'fnk and Southern Will
buHd from NuXbcrn to Wash1ngton
build from Plymouth to Washington:
this would give a through line from
Norfolk to Wilmington. distance of
about 80 miles"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
STOCK orDruss nj Auction.

BY order of l. w. Eason. trustee. Pan
nil Bros. will sell at IL O'Clock this
morning. in lots to suit or as Il whole
the entire stock OF drugs. apparatus. I'VE
show cases fixtures and soda fountain
with all its attachments. as contained
III store No. % New Market place, for
merly Washington street, between
Brewer and CRANKY streets.
Terms-lf sold as IA whole 5000 cash
balance in terms reasonable to be ar
ranged on day of sale. If sold In lots
cash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
WEArIEI:It I,EP0I.r.
Forccnat ror:.ro.anv,

washington, d. c.. Feb. 20, 1896
4 Virginia: Fair weather: cold
/ Y FAIR Friday and Friday night.
warmer, Saturday; westerly
North Carolina: Fair and
colder; northerly Winds
me pressure has risen through .u.t the
central valleys and the East. 1t is high
est IN southern Illinois. with q barometer
reading $3.50 inches. The ACCOMMODATING
coiu wave has pushed eastward to the
Middle Atlantic States and southwe rl
almost to the Gulf. 1t was especiaIly
severe Thursday IN the Lake Regions
anu the Ohio Valley, where the highest
temperature OF the day was but six to
ten degrees above zero. BY Friday
night freezing temperature will prOba-
bly, extend to the East Gulf coast und
10 northern Florida. The weather
Thursday was generally. cellar, the only
exception being in the Lower Lake Re
gion. The temperature in thu North.
west has risen under the influence Of an
area of pressure. which mas appear ed In
western Canada.
For Friday fair weather and contin-
ued low temperature is Indicated in the
Middle States; fair and colder weather
IN the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states, and lower Mississippi Valley;
fair and slightly colder in the West Gulf
states.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
Invitations,

We take pleasure in announcing that
we have made arrangements with
Messrs. K. Dclenier & o., of Limoges.
France. to have their agent. Mr.. A. Ua-
sagan. with MS for three days He will
open up In our store the largest and
handscmest line of French China Novel
Ties from stock or import ever seen in
Norfolk. You are cordially invited TO
attend this exhibition of French goods
It, is an opportunity you have never had
or possibly you never will have. 10 Sc,
full line Of decorated and plain white
French China direct from Limoges.
France.
Very respectfully,
JOHNSTON CHINA co
30. 81 and SO CRANKY street.
Reception hours: 8 ii. m 10 n. m
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, Feb
10th. 2lst, and 22d.
feb 20-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
Deeds OF isarsain ana Sale.

isaac Gubman to Henrietta Gubman.
his wife. TWO lots with improvements
on Bermuda street. and two lots with
gift. -
trustees II the lTcptasophian CLASH
heu Bnilding Association 10 that As
sociation. LOT with improvements on
me north side Of Butte street; $3.50 and
other considerations
Floyd Hughes and 4. r, Srldner sno-
cial commissioners, to James &. Gin
iot on the east side of CRANKY street,
Floyd Hughes and a. b. Scldner, spe-
e'ai commissioners. to d. w. Todd, Jr.,
tended, $500.
rioyd Hughes and a. n. Seldner. spe-
cial commissioners. to James G.. Todd
.! portsmouth, n lot on east side of
Hrhnby street extended. 5000
Marriage Licences
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
Auction Sale OF Carpets ana Furni-
turc.

10y order of the trustee the remainin
STOCK OF furniture and carpets of Creccy
~ ON. consisting OF all kinds of furni-
ture, carpets draperies etc, etc, will
be sold at public auction to suit pur-
chasers, at No. ISIS Main street at 1899
O'Clock this morning. The best bar
gains ever offered in Norfolk can be Sc
cured. The ladies are especially invited
TO attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
meteorological Bath.
u s. Department OF Aeri

u s. department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Norfolk, Feb. 20.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending y. III. last night:
Maximum temperature ..... rs
MihiihuH temperature ............... is
Normal temperature dcduced from
"a years observations " AZ
departure from normal ........- 81
Departure since Jan. LIST. GO
Rain Tor snow in 81 hours .... .O2
Rainfall for February an.
j. j. GRAY Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
& Legal HOLIDAY,

Saturday. February 22d. Washington's
birthday, the banks will be closed as
announced elsewhere by the Clearing
house Association.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
ImitcH Ntates Court

The United States Court was cnrono,,
yesterday in hearing argument on The
petition of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
works vs. the Norfolk and Western
railroad. The trial is not yet conclud-
ed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
SnecinI Sofirc-

Our great unloading sale Will continue
during this week. Great bargains. CAN
and see them. See list in last Sundays
Yirginian. WRIGHT'S
196 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
PORT CALENDAR

Sun rises. 6:i7 a. m: sun sets, $50 p. m.
High water, 40 a. m. and 2:0l i. nj.
low water, SIT a. m. and $40 %. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
IbE i:Il.


LAWRENCE-At St. Vincent Hos
pital, February 10Th. 1876, nj 1890 O'Clock
y. M; EDWARD l.. LAWRENCE, in
the Seth year OF his age.
tMmernl serNices at Mmrfrcesboro. n. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
W Il, III TRICE & CO,
Real Estate & Rental Agents
20 BANK STREET.
70 r r e Mt

~ sTORES-Nice store corner Park and
sSrambleton ayes; pa Main street: H. 81
commerce street, a Bank street store .O2
Main street: 3D. Church street: stores
under Gladstone Hotel. store corner
danes and High
81. Flnts..,116. los Church street: l12, 12l
S Bank, all modsrn improvements: 100 james
S6treet; 1eyeral desirable rooms lSU Main
@street: los. 2l7 Main; nice HAT on Hill
~. RESfDENCES-17S Butte street: 90 Duke
Sstreet; le9. III Duke: ~ and "a Wake: 81
Holt, e Mariner; 90 Queen. e. and g. Mar
Etner. lol Yarmouth. 8 houses Holt street,
81 yarmouth street. % North, February
SlS, 20; Desirable residence CRANKY street
s.eStended with acres of ground corner
SMariner and Chanel.
hi Bramhleton-l03 I-ovltt avenue; ia Res
4ervoiri avenue: e2G Wnloughby, CORNER
houses 2iO; 4GS 4ot Park avenue: &c Kelly
SRyenue; 304 Highland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
TO cure n Cold I'm one Dny.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II fails
to cure. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
T. F. ROGERS.
ROOMS 211 AND 2l2 COLUMBIA BUILD
lSs.5 ING GRANNY STREET.

FOR RENT.
ID Dwelling No. 267 Main street.
IS dwelling No. 7o4 W. Bramuleton ave-
5aue,
SM Dwelling over No 90 Main street.
w Store PSI Church street.
SsS Dwelling No. Falkland street.
"a Flat No. ~ Bank street
;S6t Dwelling No. Cumberland street
e9sIlatl No. 23 CRANKY street
~ Dwelling No. Shields street
dwelling NO 40 Cumberland street.
sSaTwo stores on Main street
IL Store 90 Roanoke avenue.
MA Stores Nos. 80 ana IL Commerce street
sig s5tora;sNo IL Bank street
a5SOfices on Bank, CRANKY and Commerce
Sstraets.
SssS dwelling No. l. High street.
SSpwe]linE No. $40 Bute street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
IN BIrruss. Son & Co.,
BAN x. .ERS

Sdiscounted.
ss# Loans negotiated on favorable terms
ssE City bonds and other securities bought
and sold.
Sts? Deposits received and accounts in
sSited.
lSS Interest allowed on time deposits.
ia Safe deposit boxes for rent Charges
smoderatc.
$.iDraw bills of Exchange and make ablo
sEransfers TO Europe.
~ Letters of credit issued to nrincinal
cities of the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21

Marriage Licences.
George II. Ward to Emma Winder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
in COURT YESTERDAY
Alleged LaWhreakers Hauled Up and Fined
by Justice Burroughs.
INNOCENT OF ONE CHARGE At LEAST.
Other Cases Heard I'm tie Police Court
"A New Law Taken Advantage or
Ely Judge BrOoke-ln the United
States Court-Deeds of Ginrgain and
saie-Marriaxe License.

Justice Burroughs yesterday had one
vi the smallest Police Court dOckets that
ne mas ever had since he has been on
the Dench. On opening cour; the dock
CT consisted of four DRINKS and one
breach Of the peace Several continued
case were put on later. however.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21

these Form Fitting and Stylish Garments were all made
BY 5d our own skilled aiolS at Baltimore Headquarters We
cutters ON THE Co., especially to give "THE HI]BS
patrons lively and interesting sale. WE'RE DOINGITN0W
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-21
OXERCOATS.

our aSSort-
ment Of Over
coats for ST 80
includes Chin
chillas, ker-
seys, Meltons.
&c Our tall
ors put an ex-
ira finishing
touch to the
garments, and
they are right
up to the top
notch of style
and Workman
ship. You will
have lots of use
for an Over
coat before the
spring season
opens. March
winds are yet
to come. Take
OVERCOATS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
MURDEROUs INCONSISTENCIES.
Miss CrunkIeton's slayer n Boy of 10
and Now Hiding in Tennessee.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 27.-Deputy Collectors
Kellogg Of the internal revenue depart
ment arrived in the city this morning af-
ter ten days work in Rabun county on
one Of the most narrowing murders that
has occurred in North Georgia in long
time.
According to his story Of the case, it
appears that for some time Joe Crunkle-
ton, who lives near PersimmOn creek in
Rabun county has been suspected by the
moons hlners Of being an informer. A
moonshlner looks upon an informer as a
traitor, and from "a mOOushine point Of
view, death is the only means by which
tneE can be avenged on those they believe
10 have played them false. The revenue
men have been doing good work during
the last two weeks, having destroyed over
eleven distilleries, and, naturally this
wholesale destruction OF the moOnshln-
ers paraphernalia has caused much wrath
among the mOuntaineerS and they have
sworn vengeance upon Crunkleton.
Andrew Welborn. a l9-year-Old boy was
commissioned 10 kill CTunkletOn. The night
of Feb. - was selected as the time when
WelbOrn should go 10 the cabin of Crunk-
Teton and stealing up without word OF
warning. shoot the unSuspecting man in
cold blood. On that night Welborn, with
a Winchester rifle on his shoulder, arriv-
ed at the cabin Of Crunkleton. Crunkle-
ton, together with his WIFE l0-year-old
daughter and baby boy had gathered
around the rough pine table TO eat supper.
Standing at a window of the cabin, Wei
born raised his gun and fired. His aim
was unsteady. for, instead of killing
CrunkletOn, the BAH passed him and en-
tered The side of his 10-year-old daughter,
resulting in instant death. The murderer
fled through the woods and crossed over
TO Tennessee, and it is supposed is now
hiding in the mountains. The grand jury
of Rabun county has found a true bill
against Welborn for numbering the girl