davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
Fatal FIRE IN TEXAS.
Three Lives Lost and Much Property
Burned at Paris.

Paris Tex. April Pa disastrous fire
involving loss of life and $25O,00O worth of
property. broke out in the three-story
building of J. X. Bowaters on South Main
street at o'clock this morning. In a short
time the flames spread to the warehouse of
NJ. F. Allen & Co., the Clements building
and Hotel Petersen. The fire raged with
desperate furry until o'clock, when the
firemen succeeded in getting it under con-
troll
John Saulsman, a tie Inspector from
Wister. 1. T., who was occupying a room
in the Bowaters building, was suffOcated
and burned to death. There is a suspicion
that he was murdered and the building set
on fire to conceal the crime Officers are
investigating.
AT 10:30 o'clock this morning, while the
hremen We're playing on the flames, a wall
fell, killing S. $. Ramsay and fatally
inturing Louis Rootche.
The Hotel Petersen was the largest in
North Texas outside OF Dallas and Fort
Worth, and was valued at $4,000 1t was
insured for $50 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
FRANCES NEW CABINET.
VI. MeIine Fills All the Vacancies
Except Two.

Paris. April 2S.-It Is announced this
evening that ii. Meline has practically
completed his cabinet. AS now arranged,
the cabinet is composed as follows:
NJ. Afeline, prime minister. and minister
of justice and minister OF agriculture
NJ. Hanotaux minister of foreign affairs.
DR.. Barthou, minister of interior.
Gen. Billot, minister Of war.
Admiral Besnard. minister of marine.
NJ. Cochery, minister of finance.
NJ. Balbaud, minister of public instruc-
tion and worship.
NJ. Lebon, minister OF the colonies.
No definite selection has yet been made
for minister OF commerce and minister
of public works.
The futures ministers assembled to-
night at the residence of NJ. Meline TO
discuss the policy they will follow and ar
range a programme for presentation to
the chambers. The cabinet will appear In
the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday,
when the programme win be read.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
a NIGHT RAIDER SHOT.
He Was in Party Making an At
tack on House.

Columbia, S. c., April 2s.--A special to
the state from Grassy Pond. S. c., reports
that w. H. Paris shot and killed, at his
residence near There on Sunday night last.
a man named Turner. He has gone to
spartanburg jail and surrendered to the
sheriff.
There were no witnesses to the tragedy
save the old man and his daughters and hfs
version of the matter Is that a party of
men came to his house Sunday night az
ter he had retired and began cursing and
rocking MS house ana hrluk guns. Where
81 them. He says be did not know any Of
them. even the man whom he nkgt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
EDITOR cARMAcK RESIGNS.
He Insisted on Opposing Congress-
man PattersOn's denomination,

Memphis, Tenn, April 28.-Unwil1ing to
pursue policy of non-interference with
the candidacy of Congressman Josiah Pat
terson for reelection, as urged by the con-
trolling influence in the Commercial-Ap-
peal, that paper this morning contains
the following card from Editor E. w. Car
mack: My connection with the CONNER
cial-Appeal as it's editor has ceased with
this date. Reasons that seem to me i'm
perative, but of which / need make no
this step. In doing so l wish to express my
deep and lasting regard for my co-workers
on the paper, and for others Identified
with its management whose friendship I
shall always gratefully remember For
their sakes l hope that the singularly
prosperous career Of the Commercial-Ap-
peal may long continue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
ITALY'S PARLIAMENT.
Ths ReOpening Not Marked by the
Excitement of the Adjournment.

Rome, April 2S.-The re-opening of the
Chamber Of Deputies was characterized
by complete tranquility, no evidences of
the turmoil marking the last sitting. be-
ing manifested.
The Marquis de Rudni, prime minister.
proposed to postpone the debate upon the
situation in Africa until May 5, when an
African green book would be published
"A member Of the extreme left gave no.
tice Of his intention to move that Gen.
Baratieri, late commander-in-chief of the
Italian forces in Abyssinia, be tried In
Italy under the charges which had been
formulated against MIN.
The radical members demanded that
Gen. Baratieri be tried co-incidentally
istry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
LOUIsIANA's ELECTION.

The Democrats to Have "A Majority
of Four on Joint Ballot.
New Orleans. April 2S.-In consequences
of the settlement of their differences by
the opposing factions at Natchitoches the
militia have been ordered home and viii
return in the morning. Everything is now
quiet at all points. Official returns have
been promulgated giving the democrats
fifty members of the House of Represents
atives, Citizens league democrats q, pop
uhsts 16. republicans, 10, independent. l.
doubtful 2. Total 9S.
Senate-Democrats 10, Citizens leagua
democrats Z, republicans 4. popuhsts 8, in
dependent democrats /, anti-Foster 2. To-
tai 36.
The straight democrats have therefore
a majority of four on joint ballot; ma
Jority of the citizens league democrats
will act with the regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
woLooTT SOUNDS A WARNING.
No Disaster Could BE Worse Than q
POpuIist Triumph.

Washington, April Ex-senator wolcott
of Colorado. has written letter to the
chairman of the republican state commit
tee Of Colorado declining to become a del
egate TO st. Louis, and advising Colorado
republicans to remain Within the replIbli-
can party If they fail to secure what they
ask from the national convention. He saws
that there is one disaster that might be-
fail the country that would be worse than
gold monometallism, and that would be
the triumph of populism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
Forty miners sun Entombed.

St. Louis, Mo-, April ga special from
Chihuahua, Mexico, says: Already over
twenty dead bodies have been taken from
the mine which collapsed here last week
ard there are forty persons still entombed
The rescuing party can hear the voices of
those entOmbed, who are trying to work
their way out toward the rescuing party
The cause of the cave in was the giving
way of the main support. The mine was
very poorly timbered."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
DEATH CAUSED ny A DRUGGIST.
He Made n Mistake In Putting Up q
Prescription.

Charleston. S. c.. April 2S.-Dr. A. NJ.
Cohen, a druggist Of long standing on up
per King street, has been charged with
causing the death of a negro child last
Friday by earelessly compounding medi-
cilies. A coroner's inquest has been held
and the verdict states that the child came
to it's death through DIR. Cohen's careless
ness. The accused was bound over for
trial before the next term of the sessions
court 1t is claimed that DIR. Cohen put
into the medicine cents worth Of strych-
nine instead Of i-5 OF a grain Of the same
poison. DIR. Cohen is we'll known IN the
city, and has been In the drug business
for forty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
A COUNT WEEDS IN DIXIE.
Nashville the Scene of Marriage in
High LIE.

Nashville. Tenn, April pa very high
social event occurred here tonight in the
marriage Of Bernard Alexander Edmond.
Comte de Pourtalos of France, and Miss
Florence Drouillard Of this city. The bride
belongs TO one Of the most cultured and
refined families Of the south. while the
groom is a descendant of one Of the most
aristocraLic families 1n France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
A BIG FIRE AT WHITE SPRINGS.
The Hotel and Several other Build
fngs Burned.

White Springs, Fla, April 2S.-white
Springs was nearly destroyed by fire to-
night. More than half the town is in
ashes. The fire originated in the big White
Sulphur Springs hotel and spread to the
Harris livery stable in the Paxton block,
then to DIR. L. NJ. Anderson's office. stop
ping with the postofice and Knight &
reach many t6onSands of do1Iars i95s 5s wiz ~
insurance except on the hotel. The guests
lost their baggage. Mrs. Shaffner OF New
York had a limb broken by fall while
leaving the hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

Columbus, O.. April q, a. m.--WilIlan
Paul was hung Ia the state prison this
morning at 1880 o'clock. lie claimed in-
nocence 20 the last and met death bfaVely.
HIS neck WAS broken BY the fall He was
convicted of numbering hia faGher-sn-law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
MATABELEs AGAIN DEFEATED.
Three Impi RepuIsed From BuIu.
wayo with Great Loss.

Cape Town, April ga dispatch from
Buluwayo dated Monday afternoon. says
that three impi of Matabeles surrounded
the town that morning and were defeated
and repulSed with great loss. The result
of the fight, the dispatch says. has had a
good effect in rendering the Matabeles
less aggressive.
A dispatch received from Buluwayo un-
der the date of April q. says the Mata-
beles have become discouraged at their
repeated defeats in front of Buluwayo and
have retreated to a point ten miles from
the town.
Later dispatches from Buluwayo say
rived there from the south. The Mata.
beles were again approaching the town
and We're attempting TO surround and also
to block the Tati road. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

Philadelphia, April 28-Late tonight a.
was learned that al the meeting this eyon-
ing the central committee OF the afnales
mated association decided 70 cal q atrfk..
at D clock Thursday morning on ihe lines
OF the Union Traction Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

New York, April 2s.-,rhe Southern rail-
way earned, gross. for March Si,582.9f7. an
increase Of Sz2.zi. and net u xlSi s5l. an
Increase Of N.g53, and gross for nine
months ended March 3i, Of slgggl, ,sls. AM
Increase of 81 ,Va 0S2, ana net OF 81, s3s 8llg
an Increase III $s55305.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
SPEED or THE MASSACHUSETTS,.
a Slight Error In the Calculations
Discovered

Washington. April 2s-An error in the
calculation that gave the battleship Mas
sachusetts a speed Of 1920 knots has been
discovered at the navy department. Cor
rected, the speed stands 16.2079. and this
reduction means that the contractors will
get 100000 in premiums instead of $l25, 200.
However, the Massachusetts, stin holds
the record for her class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

Washington. April 2s.--Biils authorizing
the Mobile and Ohio railroad 10 construct
a bridge across the Warrior river Ia Tus-
cal00sa county, across tne Cnhaba river
in Bibb county and across the Alabama
river Ia Alaba, were to-day fagoraDiy re-
ported % the senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
DEMOCRATS OF MISSISSIPPI.
None But Silver Men TO Go as Dele
gates to Chicago.

Jackson, Miss, April 28.-The delegates
to the democratic state convention, which
meets here tomorrow noon, have begun
to arrive. Free silver will predominant.
and none but silver men will 20 as dele
gates TO Chicago. There will be no sort
of contest except, perhaps, for delegates
for the state at large. EX-Congressman n
Muldrow, the free silver president Of a
national bank Is spoken Of as chairman
of the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
RULED OUT OF THE MAILS.
Trance Mediums CIassed Under the
Head of swfndIers.

Washington, April 2S.-Postmaster Cen
eral Wilson has denied the privileges OF
the malls TO a trance medium concern al
legged to be doing a fraudulent business.
under the name of Profs. Godfrey, alias
Prof Winters, with several other alias
at Chattanooga, Avondale and Sherman
Heights, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

the Boer government. Hammond is pos
sessed of considerable property in the
South African republic, and there has
been a disposition on the part of the Beers
TO conhscate IL. So far the attempt has
been frustrated, and sufficiently strong
representations from this government may
prevent its accomplishment.
Senator Stewart prepared and circula-
ted in both houses Of congress to-day a Pc
utiQn addressed TO President Kruger Of
the Transvaal republic, asking him to par
don John Hays Hammond. The fact that
such a petition had been signed and would
he forwarded was cabled the Transvaal
government The petition was signed gem
orally in both houses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26

trees could be saved by plugging,
just as the New England farmers
save their maple trees after draw
irg eff the sap. If that could be
done and the proper kind Of labor
could be applied, the greater eX-
pense of wages might be counter
balanced by the greater produc-
ton of preserved forest and by the
advantage of home production.
Otherwise the only benefit to be
derived from the Florida trees
would seem to be in using them
up, Just as the forest in the unciv-
ilized countries have been used.
1t certainly seems to be wort b
while for somebody to make the
experiment"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26
DITTO-FAILS. S.
experiment

Z. L. Ditto, son of Capt. w. l..
Ditto, and Miss Ella Fails were
married at Webster at 7 o'clock last
night and came up on the al
train to sperd a few days with
Capt. Ditto.
Frank Ditto went down and
acted as grcomsman and Miss Ad-
die Futch as bridesmaid.
Mr.. Ditto is al operator at Oak
lawn and enjoys the the highest
esteem of his company.
Miss Falls, though unknown to
most Ocala people, is a reat es.
timab.e and very pretty young
lady.
We wish the young couple much
oy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Epworth League will give
| social at the Methodist ps1son-
age tomorrcw evening, bfg;nnirg
at 8 o'clcck. An excellent pro
gram las becn arranged, and q
roya good tima is in store for al
who attend. Everybody cordi& y
Invited, especially the ycung r~o-
p.1. N enc need bsi2g aay
C-"rGE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.


ly attended, but made up in inter
est and enthusiasm what it lacked
in numbers.
The barbecue to be held Sept. 5
engrossed the attention of the
meeting TO the exclusion of every
other subject.
The first Fart of the meeting
was devoted to reports Of commit
tees appointed at the last meeting.
Mr.. Zewadski reported SI25
as already subscribed, besides a
quantity Of provisions.
+. Z. Harris reported that the
Gary grove had been secured for
the barbecue, and a vote of thanks
was extended TO Mrs. Gary.
The following committees were
appointed:
Transportation committee-C.
III. Campbell, chairman; B. A.
Weathers, A. II. Birdsey.
Meat conmittec-D. l. McIver,
Chairman; w. J. Edwards, J. w.
Davis.
Committee to select speakers
+. l.. Harris, chairman; r. a, Bur
ford. Albert Wright, Q 7. Green,
L. ]. Brumby.
Finance committee-E. T. Hell
Winston, chairman; ID. w. Davis,
a. McIatyr-, L. w. Davis, X. b.
Bullock.
Music commi!tee-B ID. Hodge,
chairman; L. n. Green, c. II,
Campbell.
Committee to arrange seats
George MackaY, chairman; G. S,
Scott, d. L. Marks.
Ice water committee-E. w.
Moody, chairman; s. B:rj min,
w. r. Mcconnell.
Reception camnittee-F. T.
Harris, chairman; H. {. Wright,
Gen. Robert Bullock, w. A
Hooker, CT. J. n. Martin, Z. Nc
ConathY, L. a. Te5gI-, J. @
Rear lon, K. L. Arders9n. x. 3
Mcconnell, Il. 4. Barsort, 5. w
league.
Comri-tee c1 i-visa'-,ns-R
Builcc@, caairnau; ID. A Al.U.-
w. w. Cyaet, w. K. Zew.dsEl
s. :. Sizt~uae.
Comm.l4c1 o. p cce-s-r-Al
bert Wight, ch-isluzr; Il. l., ID.
wilson, J II. 1Iar-., a. q. Ii
don, O. ~. Miller.
Commit+1e u prepare -.eva :
-AI.7a RI 'G-rz. cha..-9, ! T.
Sander, T. Csr@.e a--t.
Committee - s~Ee,t assistance
from the Iadjcs-J. 7. Lrrc' s-
cta'rm7n;-J. c. Porter, J J Do,
ersoD, ". /. Gsry. @. / Ezr
EcboP, J G2r'E. =. u Ie1ser.
Marshal e tie Gay-AIsjor 7
ID Lane ser.
The Clu1 exscn ed IN Invitation
to the artillery comp ny, the Ocals
X fcs. the fire department, aud a
the organized fraternai societies il
the city to turn out in the pav4Cc
+. + Harris was appointed
chairman Of a committee to secure
the presence Of w. ]. Bryan il
Ocala durirg the campaign.
Il was moved that r. a. Bur
ford and K. l. Anderson be in
vited to address the club at i!
next meeting.
Short speeches were made b,
+. w. Davis, +. L. Harris. Gen
Dickersop, Rev. J. c. Porter, auc
others, and the meeting then ad
iourned until next Tuesday night
n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26
FLORIDA RUBBER TREES

has been q prominent man in the
India rubber business almost ever
since there was any business in
India rubber, and is considered TO
know pretty much all that is
known by anybody about caout-
chouc. He was greatly interested
in clipping from the Daily Flo
rida Citizen, recently republished
in The Sun, and said yesterday
that it indicated a possibly i'm
portant resource of the State of
Florida, now absolutely unknown
in the commerce of the world.
The clipping referred to was a
brief description of the caoutchouc
trees of southern Florida. Ac
cording to the newspapers quoted,
these trees grow in great numbers
on both coasts of the State, south
of a line drawn westward from
New Smyrna. They grow wild
being indigenous 10 the soul, and
have never been utilized. And
the gestion Is, that the sap can
be gathered as it is gathered by
the natives in the tropics from
which comes the worlds supply of
rubber, and 50 a meterial addition
be made 10 the wealth of the ccur-
try.
"It is certainly Pcss,tle," said
NJ. Studley, "that India rubber
may be obtained in large quaint
ties in Florida. The climate IS SIM
liar 10 that & central M,xicc, pre-
sumo, as the latitude is the same,
and a great pcrticn Of what is usS d
was formerly Cbtsined from GER
tral ard southern Mexico. II late
years, however, we get very little
from Msx;co, Troblb bly, because
the suFp'y is exhausted. t. e
worlds annual supply Of the gum
is Ee;wCca 6o.oco Oco and 7o,coo,-
/ COO, rounds, a.! of this, rorg'y
tsps.ki,r, about tw5 thirds come
| If~or 7 g md N; a.. o C. .1s
Ii. we c,a r.oduc. tha sane aur
Ia Cur co--.rv tacr4 vcu'd lie Z
i7.. s--,r.. a- j. i.
uner. ~, r~.-,.S.,..s., T. r..
H.. ..r, 4. e,.-r. ,-.-.-, -..t,-. i.
-. r--~.., ..... .,., o -.
,,.7 g. o-.e r.r. ~z--f.-.. Vs..
: -.-. lr ,.-.---t..r .F--. ~
l-s-- a.. i.
ir,a n Il r.c-, fr- e..--,.
...- ~., ..-
1I..-A II .r---...- .-- ..
~... 4 f-- .., c.-..-.
I III. s., r-.t-gc--- ----z-s r-.-
/. s-a. ~. RI -. ., -.
-I-~-... e~-. ,--=-r. 1.y.-r c-..
s-t-d .r-.r. ar .-7> a+.rc ED
IF t-a ee1s.7 ~ ~ c;.Io- ~-~,-
: z-,- .L-r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26

s.. Augustine and return next
Sunday for 81 via the Plant Sys-
tenn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26

Oil. '-.f .g.... rouse
.E.c 6. -s -a.a. "a ~ J. nd
~. a-- IA - 60, s. pes a.s
+. ..E o,2G ma7. Trg It. \
II :4-1 - t"r = cevts.
D.t. so.- r.~--r. Cne-D v.s Elr
-r.rl. C-> b,cck ssu.l o5 tn
Methodist church.
II. & P>tzr5 h-s re5ur-e@ lr-m
Texas. where &c has t.cn t.aval-
ia5 far Tie past rac1th IN The IN
terest oF +. P. Col ier. Mr.. P-tcrs
says TtX22 Is dul.r than Florida
ard that nc did not sae any bstter
prospects IN Louisiana, A.ab2n a
or Texas than We bave right here.
l will sell a lot Of patent medi-
cine at 40 cents on the dollar, also
the balance Of goods not soll at the
Palace Drug Store It recent suc-
ton sale at whatever they bring
in order TO wind up the business.
Gail at McIver and McKay's. Geo
MacKay, Assignee.
Mrs. w. c. Bull and little
daughter Jennie returned today
from the northwest where they
have been visiting friends.
Cherry,
Pineapple
and Peach
Ice cream today at the Post Office
drug store.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-12-05
Another Delft Idea

There IL growing fancy 70 havo
the wall paper and draperies Of a
room alike, and 1t is quite easy now to
match q Delft ckintz or boldly flower
ed cretQnne with paper OF exactly the
same tone and pattern, but a lavish
use and repetition of any design are
apt to fatigue the eye, and more salts
tying results are obtained by the ju-
dicious mingiing Of plain and figured
surfaces and stuffs. A perfect Delft
room has the woodwork finished In
ivory, the walls covered with a gray
blue ingram paper, above a dado of
blue-hecked mating, and finished with
q frieze Of the narrow Japanese crepe
In quaint Oriental design Of Gull blue
on white ground. The bed and win
DON curtains are Of Delft chintz, which
covers also the chair cushions and one
large pillow on the dtvan; but the divau
itself 10 covered with figured blue
ienim to match the portieres. and
door with plain blue denim of
slightly darker shade. The tnilet Ia
BILE Is draped with white silk muslin
over blue Saline. and its silver fttings
are mingled with few bits of Delft
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-12-05
AN AIRY ORoANDIR.
a Natty Frock for the Summer Gin to

Oftentimes n pleasant episode IL re-
called by the sight Of certain gown, a
half-worn glove or last seasons hat.
1t brings the whole thing much more
clearly before our vision than mere
words could have done. Some one has
said: "A woman's heart history is often
written in gown" However that may
be there are gowns lovely enough this
summer to have histories all their own.
One airy organdie frock in pale sea-
foam green is dainty enough for the
greatest beauty to wear. The skirt Is
very wide and laid plainly over an
underslip OF chameleon yellow and
green taffeta, finished at the foot with
lot Of tiny frills. The bodice is round
and has the fullness brought across
the bust instead Of up and down, where
ii is intersected by wide bands Of cream
guipure lace. laid over bands of yellow
ribbon. A great crushed girdle of the
chameleon silk finishes the waist, and
wide stock. with bow at the back, the
throat. Small knots OF the silk cover
the mode Of fastening down the back.
The sleeves have a huge pun to the ell
bow. where they are gracefully caught
up by big pearl buckle, to show the
Wrinkled lower sleeve With this frock
Is worn big white rice straw hat, with
the broad brim left in its natural state,
dropping all around the face In the
most picturesque fashion. It has for
ornamentation buttercups, dandelions
and heaps Of foliage, all showing the
dusty green Of the wayside weed. There
are broad ties Of yellow and green tulle
fastened at the back and brought In
a big bow under the chin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-12-05

Ben Bethel has left Cassville, Mo.
for good, and therefore has lost hi
vote He went, too, Of his own FREE
win, and, sad to say, took a sweet, limo,
cent girl with him. Ben had been In
love with Minnie Davis, but her paps
objected, whereupon he transferred his
affections to Maude Hayes, whom he
asked to marry him at once. The lat
ter argued that his request was "too
sudden" Then the fiend shot her, and
an instant later turned the gun on him
self with fatal results. The fool killer
evidently had not been in CassviIle for
q long time, else Ben Bethel would have
LETT town much sooner than he did.