davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
SD SD SOUTHERN
ON Railway Co.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 9Th, 1896
SouTllBouND. NORTHDOUND
S,g q, a. ia, Ev.... .Norfolk..... G:UJ -. nj,
80 80 D. III. Ar..... Selma. .....Ar 12:3U D. m
!, ~ =" ,. IN. l.r..... Selma. I.v 1899 y. m.
~: - IN. Ar. Raleigh. .Lv IL 30 a. M
"o' y. H. Ar. Durham. .Lv 1924 a. m.
go p. IN. Ar. Chapel liill. .Ly SAC a M
hSi p. n. Ar. liillsloro I.v mn, , -,
~: ~ p ~ Ar. t;lon College. Nv 9:iS u. m.
80 r. H. Mr. Greensboro. .Lv $40 a. IN.
These trains connect at Grrtnsboro
MIN MAN line trains reaching tina princj-
~ ~ points South. Southwest and South
y, plG re tickle, office open THIRTY MIN
Mn;i;iE,.," tt ~ departure Of train. foot OF
FOR tickets and fun information apply
, -, A. NTEUGEnAuER. CITY Ticket
y ~ MrCAtltick. Sol. Passenger Art
Tn iiHMli. General Agent. corner
he ana rAynitc streets, Norfolk Vu
v. y. GltiEN; General S,iDerIntcnd:i.
". a. TURK. General iasscngeI Act
N.Y., N,'h WI I,inceS-l"00 Pennsylvania nys
Iuc, WASHINGTON, ID = ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

FARES TO R Isl,oMM AND PROVE
First class. including meals and sa- 81
loon stateroom berth. e.ea
Second class. including meals and -
FOR SAVANNAH. -; ~
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
ut q. m. 80. -
Fare-F'irst class, including meals
ana Oerth. .................,....,,s1 2 "a
Fare;-!Second class, including meals - ~
Perishabie Freight sent Via ProvidenSces
forwarded by curly train to Boston, ana
At the same rate as by direct steamers to
.Perisnable Freishts not received later
than 5:eJ p m. on sailing days OF Boston
ships: 6:3O sailing days Of Providence
For further informatio apply to :sF$
r. II. WRIGHT,jAgent, Norfolk, Wa. .}s
A. D. STEBBINS. Asst Tnrifr M,grsAS
w. P. TURNER, General PISS Afe'fsSs
j. g. WHITNEY, Traffic MannEef 81
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd, 81
ROANOKE. NORFOLK AND 5sssi-5
BALTIMORE STEAMBOA,NCOs5
Commencing Sunday. September lsa.5
1895, the steamers OF this line Will ienyis
Bay Line wharf every WednesdnyJ9aridi
Saturday night for Baltimore, and SleaVd
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and Friday
Mt =. m. 81 =, Fg. "a 49, ~
,i.sgSsn ssfsivos enlE q sS ss!1!9S
T. g .t75!. ~ 20 "A sf1nAs ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
IRON TRADE QUIET.
But the Business Is on the Road TO
lmprovc cment...S.roug Undercurrent
with No Weakening Of Prices.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 3.-Tomorrow's
edition of the American Manufacturer
will say concerning the iron and steel
trade:
The situation in the iron and steel
trade just now Is very similar to that
noted previous to the election. Nearly
all lines seem to have become steadier.
and some show signs of less activity.
In a few lines prices are hardly as
strong as they were three weeks ago.
The amount of business done during
the past week was quite small. Neither
side wants to push the market, conse-
Quently trade Is decidedly quiet. AT
the same time there is nothing like
slump in any line, and considering ev-
erything, the entire trade Is still on the
road to Improvement. 1t has been
found that in some few branches of
the market the expectation of higher
prices Immediately after the election
caused holders to pile up stocks which
have since been put out, thus lowering
prices. This has been the case with
Bessemer pig particularly. The east
ern markets have been rather disap-
pointing. Chicago reports u strong
undercurrent of business, with no
weakening In prices. In Cincinnati
large sales of bridge material and
sheet iron is in good demand. Cleve-
land reports trade fair, with the I'M
provement being sustained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
THE BOY WAS WONDERING.
Aud His Thoughts Ran Into One of
the Pecularities of Women.
the San Francisco Post.

From the San Francisco Post.
A small boy i'm Alameda found
lovely sand heap in front Of his faith
er's house the other morning, and he
built roads and houses until he was
tired Of playing in the dry sand. Then
he carried bucket of water and mixed
up q beautiful mud puddle. 1t was
warm day and the wet sand appeared
so cool and soft that he sat down In
1t.
The boys mother happened to be
brushing her hair at that moment, and,
glancing out of the window, observed
him cooling himself. She led him
around to the wood shed by the ear,
and found she would have to remove
his clothes before she could take him
into the house.
1T seems as if Providence had de-
signed it," she unused as she glanced
at the half naked boy and the hair
brush, so she proceeded to bring the
two together in vigorous style Then
she took him in, put clean jair of
trousers on him. and made him sit on
a chair He did not cry, but sat scowl-
ing deflantly.
Nov, look here, Frankie" said the
mother. II don't want you to sit there
and sulk. l don't like to. punish you,
but I had to do it,
"'Taint that" he replied promptly.
II was just wondering If women that
lick their little boys with hair brushes
go to heaven
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
DIPLOMATS AGITATED.
News of the Issuance Of RetaIia' o y
Proclamation Ag, in I Germany Is
Received with Interest.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 3.-News of
the issuance of the presidents retalia-
tory proclamation against Germany
was received with intense interest ny
the diplomatic corps, especially by the
ambassadors Of Great Britain and
France An inkling of the intention
had reached them ten days ago ana
has been communicated to their re-
spective governments. Both ambassa-
dors have been diligently looking up
the official literature bearing on the
subject, which is both interesting and
pointed. The re-imDosition of tonnage
dues on German vessels is understood
to be due to a quiet investigation, con-
Quoted during the past year by Mr..
Chamberlain, United States commits
sioner of navigation, who went abroad
for that purpose. He found that while
the imperial government of Germany
AZ nation did not impose any ton
mage duties on American vessels ar
irving at German ports. the maritime
states which compose part of the Ger
man empire, do impose such tax In
violation of the treaty existing be-
tween the two countries.
The German tonnage tax now being
irlposed Is about six and half cents
per ton, or greater than the tax re-
voked by the president in his prOcla-
nation of Jan. %. 1888, and which Is
now revived.
Mr.. Chamberlain said this afternoon
he would in accordance with the presi-
dents proclama ation, Immediately be-
gin the preparations of regulations to
carry the proclamation into effect.
Mr.. Won Reichenau, charge daffairs
of the German embassy. declined to ex-
press an opinion this afternoon. when
spoken with regarding the presidents
proclamation. He simply stated in a
general way that the matter had been
the subject Of correspondence for some
time, but that he could neither antici-
pate what action the imperial govern
ment would take with reference to the
prOcla nation nor did he care to express
an opinion regarding it.
1t is not believed that the German
government will consent to the imposi-
ton of a discriminating tax OH Ger
man vessels without at least more
vigorous protest than has yet been
made. The German contention, II Is
understood. Is that the tax complained
of in the presidents proclamation is
not imposed solely on American ves-
sells. but uoon vessels of all nationali-
ties. including German vessels. The
revenues arising from the tax are not
covered into the imperial treasury. but
become the property of the several
states within whose jurisdiction the
tax is laid. 1t is argued that if Ger
many should rescind this tax, as far as
American vessels are concerned, it
should at once call forth a protest not
only from English, French and other
European powers whose vessels would
still be subject to taxation, but from
German shippers as well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. 3.-Flour-Dull, steady;
unchanged. Wheat--Dull, Ermer; (. o. b.,
M.Ol; ungradcd red, S0aSl0l; No | north
ern, s2lac. options closed firm nj 7salisc,
over yesterday: March, slice; May, soc: 4:
July, SIG; December. 80. Corn-Du!l.
firm; No, ., 29Ac., eylevator; 3oi4c.. aioat 4;
options duh and firm: December. 2ylic. ;
January. 29lac.; May, 32Ac. Oats-Dull,
firm; options firm. dull; December. 2Sssc.
January, 237sc.; spot prices No. =. &c.: No.
white. 25lac.: No. . Chicago, 2tc.; No. J,
20Ac.; No. 8 white, 22iac.; mixed western,
22a25lac.: white do. and white state. 23a
Sli2c. PrOvisiOns-Firm, quiet, un-
changed. Lard-Firmer. better demand; I;
western steam. si.2O; city. s3.75 refined
slow, unchanged. Butter-Firm, state
dairy. 1la20c. do. creamery. l5a23c.; west
ern creamery, l5a2ic.: do. factory, 7al2lac. |;
Elgins. 24c.: imitation creamery, 1lal7c.
Cheese-Active, steady. unchanged. Eggs
Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 22a26c. |;
do. case, s3a5 southern, 2la2sc.; lined.
l5i.al6c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 3.-Chief Fac
tory Inspector Campbell has sent his
annual report to Governor Hastings.
He says manufacturers have willingly
complied with all the requirements of
the law. Ii was not necessary to prose-
cute single case during the year. A
great many establishments are not
amendable to the factory law because
they do not employ five women, five
minors, OF five of both. Chief Campbell
says the law should be amended that all
establishments employing men. women
or children come under It's provisions,
thereby protecting all employees.
He says further: 1.-The department
having no authority to inspect boilers,
there should be legislation either re-
Quiring a certificate of safety or a
competent boiler inspector furnished by
the department" He also says: "All
children between the age of thirteen
and sixteen years should be required to
have q certificate from the school su-
perintendent in which they live that
they had attended school at least six
months in the school term preceding
their engagement to labor and no min
or under the age of eighteen be en-
ployed that cannot read and write the
English language. The law limiting
the age of children before they can be
apply to all other avocations in which
children are employed, and the restric-
ton of the hours of labor of minors
TO sixty hours a week should apply to
women.
PAY LAW SHOULD BE AMENDED.
In the Judgment of the chief inspector
the semi monthly pay law should he
so amended that 1t would be less cum
bersome. and he suggests that the de-
partment should be relieved of the re-
sponsibility of prosecuting firms that
are not amenable to factory inspection.
He says the sweat shop law has re-
suited in securing better and larger
shops and improved sanitary condi-
tions, but does not reach the family
worker. He thinks the law should be
amended SO as to require this class to
take out permits. He says tour
through the sweat shop district Will
convince anyone of the Importance Of
a restrictive immigration law.
The inspector recommends that bake
shops be made subject to factory in
spectiOn. A summary of the work
done by the department shows that
6,636 inspections were made of factor
les and shops. where 369,5S5 persons are
employed. Number of accidents re-
ported was 1904: fatalities, Il. The
total number of persons employed in
the sweat shops inspected was 2,Oo4
and the total number Of employees a.
Ago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-December
7slsc. Corn-Decemher, 22a.c.. 23bc.; jan
uary, :3Lc., 2Siac; May. 264c.. 26lac. Oats
December. lSasc., 1850; May, 2li4c.. 2laac.
Mess pork-December, $685.. $3.50; May,
SS05. $S.O7ia Lard-December, $3.S2ia,
IS. .s2is; May. $40, si.l7l..- short ribs--De-
cember, s5.S7ia. S3.s7la; May. a.O76, A.lO
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
quiet and easy, unchanged: No. spring
red. 9Ossa927sc.: No. corn. 227sa2slsc.; No.
2 oats. 1SalSlac.: No. 2 rye, 4lc.; No. bar-
ley, 36c.; No. / faxseed. 76lsc.; timothy
seed, $3.50; mess pork. $695a7: lard. $3.S!iea
shoulders. $4.25ai.50: short clear. sides.
Aa4 12Is: Whiskey and sugars unchanged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
VICTIMS OF WEYLER'S ORDER.
Two Thousand Persons Dying in
Bramales of Hunger.

Havana, Dec. 3.-In Bramales, prov
ince Of Pinar Del Rio, the situation Of
the poor country families obliged to
gather in the town by the recent de-
cree Of General Weyler is so awful that
more than 10000 persons are dying
there from hunger. Public subscrip-
tions have been raised in Havana to
send them clothes and food, but in the
general financial distress of the coun-
try not much help Is obtained for these
unfortunates.
The families that could not reach
Bramales within three days after the
PRONUNCIATION of the decree have been
mercilessly slain by the Spanish guer-
rilas. These guerrillas do not dare to
travel too far in their march from the
main body Of the column to which they
belong for fear of insurgent ambushes,
but they are called the BLACK Van
guards" Of the Spanish columns They
are composed principally of negros.
and their deadly work is against the
pacificOs. They do not spare old men,
women or children, whom they tear to
pieces with their machetes.
The inhabitants Of Pinar Del Rio
therefore are dying from hunger. as
in the case Of the people of Bramales,
or are being massacred by the soldiers
Of Weyler,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
MRS. DRAYTON TO WED.
George Haig, a SEQ lehman, the Man
Who Is to Lead Mrs. Astor's
Daughter TO the Altar.

New York, Dec. Sit was reported
yesterday on what seems the best OF
authority that Mrs. Augusta Drayton,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Astor, is about to be married
again.
The happy man is George Haig, a
Scotchman of position, now n member
of the firm of Haig & Haig, whiskey
merchants, with headquarters in Lon
don.
Mr.. Haig is 40 years of age, and
favorite and well-known an-about-
town, and has been very devoted to
Mrs. Drayton during her residence in
London. His sister married Mr.. jamie
son. the head of the great distillinG
firm of that name. and is q very
smart woman in London society.
During the latter part of this season
George Haig arrived at Newport and
spent few days there without becom-
ing generally known in society. 1t now
appears that his mission was to see
Mrs. Astor and ask her permission to
marry her daughter, as well as to make
some arrangements about a settlement
upon his intended bride. as he was
not a man of much wealth.
When his visit to Newport was con-
cluded he cOnfided to an English friend
here that his purpose had been accom-
plished in an entirely satisfactory
manner, and he returned home imme-
diately.
Only a very few of Mrs. Drayton's
old friends are aware of her engage
ment to Mr.. Haig. which has not yet
been formally announced, either in
London or New York.
The marriage will be happy ending
to as pretty social disturbance as
ever agitated New York society, yet
nobody here has yet received word as
to the date of the wedding.
1t will be remembered that Coleman
Drayton sued his wife for. divorce on
statutory grounds, naming Halliet A.
BOrrOwe as correspondent. The case
dragged its slow and weary length
through the New Jersey courts until
society was much surprised to learn
that Mr.. Dayton had retired from the
aggressive position he had at first as
sumed and had permitted his wife to
obtain divorce from him on the
grounds of desertiOn ane nOnsuppOrt.
Neither Of the parties to either suit
ever put in an appearance in court, and
the greatest influence was brought to
bear to keep even the formal motions
of the lawyers as quiet as possible.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Borrowe mar
ried Miss COrbin, a daughter of the
late Austin Corbin. Coleman Drayton
has established quiet home for him
self and children at Tuxedo. and when
Mrs. DraytOn marrieS Mr.. Haig the last
memory of IA painful event will have
happily passed away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
Wall Street Review,

New York, Dec. 3.-The stock market
started off weak this morning. The press
ure to sell, however, at no time reach ii
important proportions and soon after the
opening the market took on a firmer tone.
During the afternoon the tendency was
upward, but operators were not disposed
to branch ont to any extent pending the
publication of the Presidents message.
The Changers were strengthened by the
declaration of the regular dividend by the
Chicago and Northwestern directors. a
good demand prevailed for the girl edge
investment stocks and Lake Shore adj
vance per cent: Delaware and Hudson.
short contracts. In the industrials Sugar
was heavy and lest y per cent. for the
day. Speculation closed strong, owing to
a sudden rise In Lake Shore and other
high-priced issues. Net changes show
gains of La2 per cent Total sales were
179.OO0 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO. stock brokers. Mears build
M -...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04

match for a $50 purse was won BY Win
stOn and Hill who each killed twenty
straight. Fulford killed 1s. Pentz IL,
Woodruff 16 and Cubberly 10. Three
other matches. one miss and out were
then shot for small purses. In the
seven bird match. Winston, Lott. Sew
erlein and Woodruff each killed his
seved birds. In the six bird match Cub
berly, Sewerlein, Woodruff and Lott
killed all their birds, and in the four
bird match, Fulford, Woodruff and
Elliott did not make a miss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
CAN HEAR HER HEART BEATS.
Scientists Interested in the Case Of a
Suffering Child.

Paris, Dec. 3.-Great interest Is mani
tested in scientific circles in the case
of a 4-year-old American girl who was
presented before the Academic de Med
icie by DR.. Klein, of London.
When baby she accidentally fell
downstairs and received conclusion of
the brain, but recovered in few days.
Recently it was discovered that the
heart beats could be heard distinctly
when the ear was placed to the child's
head. Medical men consider 1t a most
remarkable case and will endeavor to
find the cause
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
SATOLLI RECEIVES A RED HAT.
Imposing Ceremony at the POpc's
Public COnsistOry.

Rome. Dec. 3.--There was the usual
imposing ceremony at the public con-
sistory here today and red hats were
bestowed on Cardinal Satolli and the
other cardinals nominated at the two
last cOnsistories. After the service the
new cardinals proceeded to the Sistine
chapel to return thanks to the pOntiff
who, on his way back to the vatican
was carried on the sedis gestatoris
amid cries of Long live the pope!"
Long live the king"
Later the pope held a secret consist
ory and appointed several bishops, in
Guiding the Rev. Edward O'Dea. Of
Portland, Ore, to be Bishop of Mes
qually. which embraces the state of
Washington.
The king of Servia was present at
the public consistory today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
IiuHalo Live Stock,

Buffalo. N. V, Dec. S.-Cattle-Quiet.
prospects fair for desirable handy kinds.
Veals-Steady; choice to fancy. $6;25a6.5o;
common to fair. a.5oa6. Hogs,Fairly ac,
packers, s3.45a3.5O; pigs. S3.s5a3.9O; medi-
ums nd good heavy. S3.45; roughs. $2.s0a3:
stays. 81 25a2.75. Sheep and lambs-Firm.
for lambs; stronger for sheep; prime na-
tive lambs. A.75a4.s0: fair to good, A.3ja
i. 10; culls and common. s3.75a425: mixed
sheep good to choice, s35Oa375; common
to fair, 49, 75a345; culls. $2a2.50; handy
wethers, So. SJa4.l5; export ewes. $32oa3.3o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
FANATIC STARVING TO DEATH.
Woman Refuses Food Because the
Lord Says So, She Declares.

Sharon, Pa. Dec. "A strange story
came to light from Orangeville, o., near
this city. Mary Winters was found in
her home dying from starvation, and
when friends offered her food she re-
fused to take 1t, saying that she had
been called by the Lord, and she would
obey His will.
She has not touched any food for
over three weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad to Issue CIer.
ical Orders,

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces that for 1897 II will issue
clerical orders to regularly ordained
clergymen in charge of churches To-
Gated on or near its lines east OF Pitts
burg and Erie. To secure these or
ders clergymen should make applica-
ton to the nearest ticket agent as
soon as possible, and 1t is desired that
all applications reach the general Of
flee by December 15. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
SHOOTING MATCH CLOSED.
The Competitors in the Live Bird
Tournament MIKE Good Records.

Treton, n. J.. Dec. 3.-The live bird
shooting tournament which began here
on Tuesday closed today. The main
event was a hundred bird match be-
tween Fulford. Brewer, Elliott and
Glass. for a purse Of $500.
Elliott and Brewer killed 96 birds
each and divided first moi.ey. Fulford
killed 80 birds and took second money.
Glass killed 90 birds. A twenty bird
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
TRIED TO SHOOT COLSON,
The Father Of an Eioping Girl Abuses
Her COMPANION.

Pineville. KY, Dec. al. L. Christ
and Miss Katie Emmal, of Middlesboro.
ran away from home yesterday to get
married. William Emnal. father of the
girl, caught them on a train. Miss
Katie was sitting beside Congressman
y. G. Colson. of Middlesboro. who was
on his way to Washington. and Emmal
ment.
He began to abuse the congressman.
who struck him in the face. Emmal
then drew a pistol and attempted to
shoot Mr.. Colson. but the conductor
grabbed the weapon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3-Provisions were
steady and in moderate jobbing demand.
We quote: City smoked beef, llal2c. beef
hams. $l7.50al8, as to age and brand: pork.
family, SlOal0,5O: hams, 5. p. cured. In
terces, Sa9c.; do. smoked, 9Aa1lc., as to
average and brand: sides, ribbed. In salt.
4lsaia4c: do. do smoked. 5i4a5lac.; shoul-
ders. pickle cured 5ha51ac.; do. do. smokei,
6isa6Ac.: picnic hams, s. p. cured. 5Ea
sac: do. do. smoked, 6Aa6a4c.; bellies. In
&C.; breakfast bacon, Ease. as to brand and
average: lard, pure. city refined. IN tierc-
ss, 5a5Hc.; do. do. do, in tubs, 5ha5h.c. !;
do. butchers, loose. 4a4Ac.; city tallow,
in hogshcads, 3hc.; country do, 2tsayis &C.,
as to quality, and cakes, 35sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
ALLEGED vITRlOL THROWER.
Mrs. Stafel's Husband Must Answer
for the Assault on Her.

Reading, Pa, Dec. 3.-Henry Staffel.
who is charged with assaulting his wife
on a dark street and throwing vitrol
on her, was given hearing before All
derman Kirschmann and remanded to
prison in default Of $1,000 bail. Testi-
mony was produced charging that
Staffel had frequently assaulted his
wife, and that he had been seen lurking
in the vicinity of Saturday nights at
tack in which vitrol was used.
Two bottles, one nearly empty and
another full. were discovered in Staf-
fel's house since his arrest. and were
found to contain the dangerous acid.
Staffel tried to explain that he had
purchased 1t to doctor his chickens,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-04
FEUD IN KENTUCKY.
The MOrgans and HarrisOns Meet and
Five Bite the Dust.

Middlesboro, KY. Dec. 3.-Meagre de-
tails have reached here of a battle in
Letcher county, between the Morgan
family, strong supporters Of Congress-
man II. G. Colson, and the Harrison
family, advocates of ex-Congressman
John ID. White in the recent congress
sional election. William Morgan and
his three sons, Thomas, Caleb and
John, met William Harrison and his
sons. Jim and Henry. After Il few
words guns We're drawn.
Old man Morgan fell dead at the
first fire and when the fight was over
Jim and Henry Harrison also lay dead
and Tom and Caleb Morgan were dy-
irS