davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
POISON IN HER CHOCOLATE SODA.
Young Woman Mixes Paris Green with He
Drug store Draught-

Young Woman Mixes Paris Green with Her
Drug store Draught-
. A young woman. said to be Mary Weber. 81
years old. walked into the drug store at 794
Sixth avenue ut $50 o'clock last evening and
asked for o glass of chocolate cream
soda. She got the soda. drank It, and
left tho store, going up Sixth avenue. After
she had gone. the clerk. Alex J. Shrader, dis
covered a paper containing some Paris green on
the counter. He looked in tho glass the
young woman had drunk from and found
traces Of tho poison. Running after tho
young woman, he got her back to
the store on the plea that abe had left her purse
behind. Then he called In Policeman McCul-
lagh. who soon learned from the woman that
she had, mixed her soda with the. poison:
relieved her OF much OF the poison with a
stomach pump and she was taken to the prison
ward in Bellevue Hospital. She had $40 in her
The Doison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
CROWDS Ar THE BBXHAM TRIAL.
Women Fight with Men for P~laces-Dresses
Torn and Bonneta Crushed.

Torn and Bonneta Crushed.
BATAVIA. N. Y, July 1.-There was q dis
graceful scramble for seats when do Benham
murder trial opened to-day. Women fought
with men, and many dresses were torn and bon.
nets crushed in the struggle. Charles w. Hough
testified that he saw Mrs. Benham last Decem-
Der. just previous to Christmas, and that she
then appeared to be in excellent health. This
was a few days before she died.
DR.. Townsend of Batavia, who assisted at both
autopsies on Mrs. Benham's body, testified that
the drst one WAS 81 made Sds hbS aGn to discover II q
ing wrong was found. The second autopsy was
made Jan. o. The condition of the heart indi-
Gated that death had occurred during a spasm.
DR.. Townsend's opinion was hat Mrs. Benham
did not die from natural causes. and that tho
conditions Of death Indicated poisoning. Tho
odor which he had detected at tho autopsy re-
sembled that Of prussia acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
TEAsED HIS WIFE WITH BULLETS.
RGGIeston Got Tired or shootinEIin Fun and
Then Committed Murder.

PITTsBURo, Pa, July 1.-Joseph Eggleston, q
negro, of Unity, killed his wife this afternoon.
This makes the eighth murder committed In
that place In the last six months. Eggleston
is q teamster In the employ of contractors on
the Butler and Pittsburg Railroad. He got
drunk this morning and amused himself by
seeing how close to his wife he could shoot
without hitting her. She took tho revolver
from him. This afternoon Eggleston saw his
wife talking TO two men. He drew another re-
yolyer and ID began giIin % s shoot Of. at her. The T H1m a.
the morning, and omptied 1t at her husband.
The ten bullets went wide. Eggleston began
Come here, j was only In fun"
The woman advanced, keeping, her, eye on
some cartrid ;es which her husband had dropped.
his weapon 10 the back Of her head and killed
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
MARRIED TO A CHINAMAM.

A Teacher in n Mission School weds Ono or
Her Pupils.
Miss Lena Blumenshine Of 305 West 127th
street was married on Monday night to Tom
Tone, a Chinese laundryman. The young woman
worked in Terhune's dry goods store, 126th
street and Eighth avenue, and taught in q
mission Sunday school. Her Chinese husband
was one Of her pupils. The couple are touring
the State as q wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
DIyGLEY NOT so WARM.
Carries His Eyer-Ready Overcoat with the
Thermometer ut DO.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Hannibal Hamlin was
noted during his lifetime as the man who never
wore an overcoat. Representative Nelson Ding
ley from the same State Of Maine is noted be-
cause he never goes without one. This after
noon when the thermometer registered about
90 In the shade and the asphalt pavements
were so soft that tho tread of horses could
scarcely be heard. MIR. Dingley walked along
Vermont avenue wearing a long. old-fashioned
alpaca skirted coat. His head was covered with
n last summers straw hat. faded into a rich
long black overcoat. He walked at a rapid gait
and evidently had no idea that the weather was
warm or that those clad in tow or seersucker
suits smiled good-naturedly at him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
German Company to uulla Factories in Jsrssy.

New BRUNSWICK, MI, July 1.-The Rhenish-
westphalian Explosive Company Of Germany,
which recently acquired a tract OF 900 acrea
between the villages OF Spotswood and Hell
meta, in tho southern part of Middlesex county.
filed IA contract in the County Clerks Office here
to-day for the erection Of thirteen buildings TO
cost $40, OOO. The contract calls for tho conr
pletion OF the work within sixty working days
The land il near the Camden and Amboy divis.
ion OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad. The concsrn
will start up with / 900 employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Ne says Great britain May well Feel Proud
or Her Army.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sUH.
LONDON, July la reporter Of the Daily Man
to-day had an interview at Aldershot with Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, the representative Of the United
States Army at the Jubilee. Gen. Miles. who
attended tho review to-day. said that ho never
saw q finer lot Of troops. They would stand
comparison with the best In the world. The
alignment OF the cavalry and artillery and their
gallopine were perfect. England might well
feel proud Of her army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Threw Hot Tar over His Annoyer.

Michael Rosa, an Italian, 40 Yeas old. was
annoyed by some boys yesterday afternoon
while at work asphalting with a gang Of labor
ers at Palmetto street and Bushwick avenue,
Brooklyn, and he threw a shovelful OF hot tar
over 1~2.yearold Louis DeVantra. The boy
and was taken 70 81 Johns Hospital. Rosa
was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Another Christian Endsavor Accident.

DENVER, July 1.-The second section Of the
Christian Endeavor Chicago special. which lefb
that city on Tuesday night over the Burlington
road, ran into the rear Of a freight train al
Akron. Col, a few minutes before o O'Clock this
morning. Engineer q. M. Cole of McCook. Eeb.,
was badly hurt. Fireman David Magnor OF. Mo-
Cook and Fred Glassbprn, q passenger from
TaInpico, Ill, were slightly injured. Traffic was
delayed two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
The rven,y-slxtu RAttlsr nat IIlm.

OAKLAND, Md, July I.-wnliAm Z. Smith. re-
siding on Big Youghiogheny River. ten miles
from Oakland. was bitten by . rattlesnake last
night, and 10 in a precarlous condition. Smith
captured twenty-five OF the snakes. and the last
one bit him on the index finger Of the right
hand, He was brought to Oakland for treat
ment yesterday, and with him camo Q box con-
tanning twenty -four hugo rattlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
WHY THIS BANK HAD TO BoRROW.
Money and Books or tho Trenton banking
Company Too Securely Locked Up.

VOWDNHy TUu bt'UFoIy HUUHeU y y
TRENTON, N. j.. July 1.-The Trenton Bank
ing Company began tho second half OF the year
by doing a cash business to-day. It had no
books. and what money it needed to pay out it
borrowed from the Mcdaniel National Bank.
This morning when Cashier Snider went to open
the big safe he found the locking machinery was
out OF gear. A loeksmith was sent for, hut he
could not unlock the safe and a New York ex-
pert was telegraphed for. Tonight he had sue
ceeded in getting the handle of. and is trying 10
pick the lock. AL of the banks books, money,
and securities are In the safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
ARBUoKLEs. TOO. CUT COFFEE.
make . Ten-Cent Net Pros. 20 FOLLOW the
sugar Meas lead.

Following q reduction OF u cent to 10 oents
. pound net. made on Wednesday by tho Wool
son Spice Company. In the price Of their brand
of coffee, Arbuckle Bros. made q similar reduo-
ton yesterday in the price Of their correspond
ing brand. This represents the latest episode In
the light which began some time ago between
the American Sugar Refining Company inter
ests, which secured control OF the Woolson Conn
uded to enter the sugar refining field. Arbuckle
Bros. are now building An independent sugar
refinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
steamer AIeoto SIX pays Overdose.

BOSTON, Mass. July 1.-NO tidinss has been
received of the overdue Wilson steamer Aleoto,
which left Hull. England. June 10, for this port,
and 10 now six days overdue. It 10 thought her
machinery has broken down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
III PAsHA REs1eHs.
he Cannot Guarantee the Discipline Or the
Array UndeP the Peao0 arrangements

SpectdI Cdbk DcsDdtoA TO TEE Buzz.
CoNsrANrNoPLE. July 1.-Edhem Pasha,
commander of the Turkish army in Thessaly. has
resigned. He gives as the reason for his 10
ton that he cannot guarantee the discipline of
the army under the proposed arrangements for
the conclusion of peace with Greece.
His resignation 10 believed to be merely formal.
It is thought that 1t Is rendered In accordance
with Instructions he has received from the war
party here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Go 10 Niagara Fails. the Thousand Islanda, or the
Adirondack Mountains and spend Fourth OF Julyi
only half faro By the New York Central. Ten dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Qussn's JubIise Illustrates.

Forty largo ofhcial views Of the greatest pageant OF
trated Weekly NasaEinS nsxi SUNDAY. dub A-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

with .UnxId" Lawn Selections. the highest grade
he year around. Depot Y And IL Park place. AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

has written an article on American IndspendeAoo"
July A-AdN -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Niagara DalIs. %. 90.
Excursion via Ens n. n. July 8. Return. Leave
Niagara TAiiS Oh o. before July o.-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Caution. Hou Can Oniy nay Fain's ViEsWsshs
~ Nc. ~ Park plAos~AdH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22
ESTATE OF WILLIAM VI. MAULL.
Judge Asbman Files an Adjudication.
Award Made to Presbyterisn Home.

!
Judge Asbman Files an Adjudication---
Award Made to a Presbyterisn Home.
ln the estate of William W. Maui
who died on October, 1895, Judge
Ashman has filed an adjudication in the
orphans court in PbiladeIphia. Mr..
Maull, by will, gave his estate TO his
| sister, Louisa r. Maull, absolutely {;
| and by subsequent codicil he be.
queathed to the Presbyterian Church OF
Lewes, Del. $3.50; the Lewea M. e.
Church, $3.50; st. PETERS Episcopal
Church of Lewes Dell. $3.50; ST. Paul's
Colored NJ. e. Church Of Lewes, si25,
and st. Georges African M. Z. Church
Of Lewes, Sl25 for certain purposes
named in his will. and be con irmed
his will, so far as it was not modified
by the ,odicil. Maull, who was sex
ton for many years in a PRESBYTERIAN
church, left an estate of over s4, GOO
The fund was claimed by the presbyL
terian Home for Aged Couples and Ia :,
digent Aged Men, which institution he
entered when he was 50 years old, 10
the spring of 1894, and with which 10
stitution, it was stated, he contracted
to leave. his money If be be became
posse sed of any. The applicant said
he had $500, of which he paid $3.50 for
admission to the Home and $3.50 for a
separate room. G
Judge Ashman in deciding the con
trOversy in favor Of the Presbyterian
Home, said: 1.-THE single point for iu-
auiry is the contract which was made
by the decedent with the, home when
he came under its charge. The equities
OF the case involve no problem what
ever. Tbs home is q charity, pure and
q m "a tf 10 4
Quoted on munificent scale. The re-
cipients of its bounty enjoy the privi.
leges of well-ordered establishment
and the freedom of spacious grounds in
beautiful suburb OF the citv. The
small fee which is charged for admis-
sion is simply to preserve them from
the stigma of pauperism. If that sum
yielded an income Of so per cent per an
mum it would not pay for the costs of
maintaining a. pauper in an almshouse
The charity is intended for tbe deserv-
ing and respectable aged poor, and its
whole purpose would be frustrated if
that class should he excluded by thu
advent OF those who were pecuniarily
able to take care of themselves, The
requirement, therefore, that every in
mate shall surrender his property to
the institution is not only eminsnty
Just, but absolutely necessary to the
successful prosecution of its work. .
After dwelling on the testimony, tbs
Judge concluded by saying The case
is then precisely this: The charities
and the residuary legatee under that
will, all of whom are volunteers, pro.
pose to take the fund against the Pres
byterian Home, whose demand ia based
upon contract made with the testator
for valuable consideration. 1t is not
difficult 10 choose between these inter
ssts, and the auditing Judge awards
the fund to the home.''
The amount of the award is s4,2l5.66.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22
a NEW MAR ROUTE.
Postofiice Department. May Make Use OF
y the Qneen .aune's haflroad.s 4a4,.is

POstonce department May Make Use OF
~ rhe Qneen apne's Itsilro.d.s 4a-s,.i
Washington. April is. The Postoffice
Department has received number of
petitions asking for the establishment
OF railway mail service along the line
of the Queen Anne's railroad, which
opened for business a few days ago.
From almost every city along the iine
the petition began to arrive even before
the railroad was open for business.
Nothing could be done by the depart.
ment, however, until the road itself
made application for carrying the mails.
This application has been received,
together with statement regarding
the route and schedules. and the de-
partment ls giving the matter careful
consideration.
Several officials of tho railway mail
service went over the post route maps
Of the department yesterday and while
Ythe new road, of course, did not show
on the maps, the territory which could
be reached was easily located All
agreed that the new road. with steamers
and other connections, could supply
mail facilities TO that part of Maryland
and Delaware far ahead of those which
they now possess. Postmaster Warfield
of Baltimore and the postmasters of the
several towns along the road have in-,
dorsed the scheme.
The question is now in abeyance pend
ing report from Division Supsrintend-
ent Bradley Of New York. He will in
vestigate the possibilities of such SER
vice, and when the report is received
the division of railway adjustment will
take it up and consider it. If the
action here is favorable, as it probably
will be. an arrangement for railway
postoffice facilities along the road will
be concluded. 1t is believed that it is
only question of time before this is
done. The mail will probably be dis
patched in locked pouches, and later
railway postoifice will be put in opera,
tiop, II
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

The Morgan Line steamer Morgan
City, from Cienfuegos, Cuba, arrived
at tine Spreckles Sugar Refinery, Phila-
delphia, Mondav with 10, 40 bags OF
sugar. She is the first American steam
vessel that has arrived at this port
from Cuba for along time. The Morgan
City was built &C the shipyard Of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., IN 1876,
and has heretofore. traded almost ex-
clusively from Gulf ports.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

To-day the Wilmington Steam
boat Co. will put its steamer City of
Chester into service and the summer
schedule will go into effect, with the
two steamers, Brandywine ana City of
Chester, on the line. The schedule
will be: Leave Philadelphia at Z. 80 and
10. 10 a. m.. and 1.30 and 4 .. m. leave
Wilmington, 7.30 and 1890 a. M, aud
l and 4. 10 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

Special alcorrespondencco OF Gazette and Journal
Magnolia, April 20.-Nora Holleger,
aged 8 years. who was burned last
Friday while passing heap of brush,
which was being consumed on her
fathers premises, died on Saturday
night,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

Charles r. Potts Of Chestertown was
struck and killed by locomotive OF
ths Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Co,
while walking on the tracks near La.
fayette avenue station, Baltimors, on
Sunday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

Dredging is now going on in several
places IN the Delaware river. Work
has begun in dredging the shoal spots
in the channel across Dan Baker shoal.
One dredge is already at work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

power to make thorough Investigations,
after giving notice to railroad com
nanies. Complaints may be made 10
the commission at any time. Each
railroad company must furnish the
commission with an annual statement.
The commission slso has power TO CON-
pei railroads to keep their tracks,
bridgeH and rolling stock in good con.
dition and must look after the safety
OF crossings. The commission shall
have power to summon witnesses and
books.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22
SENATOR HANDY SURPRISED
Passage of Bill Amending the
Returning Board Law.
STOPS KENT COUNTY MANDAMUS
Republican Legislators Caught
Mapping.

The Measure Rushed Through Both Houses
of the General Assembly Under suspen..
sion of tho Rules A Iardy aud Unsuccess-
fui Effort to Obtain ReconsIde Grafton.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Rev j. II, iMcKelyey last night
held the Initial service Of a pro-
tracted meeting at College Hill
Methodist Church The church was
well dlled, nearly all seats being oe-
cupied. Rev McKelyeys sermon
was well worth hearing He Is very
earnest and presents Illustrations
OF homely truths In such a manner
that his hearers cannot fail to per-
eieye a direct personal application,
These two qualities have much to
do with success and strong hopes
are entertained for conversions,
There will be preaching every night
during the week and a special SER
vice on Friday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15
THE WHITE CROOK COMING.

Light and breezy Extravaganza
will be the attraction at Ghios
opera house, Wednesday, Feb. nth
II will be- interpreted by I'D, r.
Ruaha white Crook Company an
organization composed OF versatile
comedians, clever vaudeville per'
formers aud a score Of handsome
burlesauers The Extravaganza in
which the full strength of the COM
papy will be seen, is divided Into
two acts, the brst, a Tropical ls'
land aud the second, a Royal Pal
ace, In the second act, clever aud
novel speeallies, marches aud tefp'
sIthorean novelties will be lhtros
duecd. Among the spetialtles are
Helene Russell. eomedlenne aud
dancer. Baker and Lynn, comedy
duo. The London Sensation Tommy
Atkins, The Ballet Of all Nalionsi
The llowcry lloys aud Girls The
charming Sisters Arnold The four
Gheyallersl March Of the broadway
sauadi and the famous El taptaiue
March, both acts will be staged
with elaborate settings. aud cos.
tuning IL elaborate
-
Health insured by use Of Browns
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Our city is full Of young doctors
today graduates Of the Memphis,
Tennessee, Medical College, who
are residents Of Texas, and who
must be examined by local board
Of physicians, appointed for this
purpose, The hotel register at the
Benefited show the following new
made doctors, as being here to be
examined c. NJ. Galloway ], Il,
Lindsay, +, II, Ellington, j, NJ. Par.
er, Y, 7 Daniel, Ed DeBerry, b NJ,
Harrison, II, b, Williams, E, G,
Williams, S. L. Hendrix aud II, S,
Dunham
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

There IS a long aud loud laugh
coming TO every citizen Of Texark.
ana and Monday night they will be
passed out to all who put them
selves in line at the opera house, by
Murray and Mack, the "Komical
Irish Komedians
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

The Board Of Trade was called to.
gether this morning Tor the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates TO at
tend the commercial convention TO
be held In Little Rock tomorrow,
The following gentlemen were se'
lectedi B. NJ Foreman, q, A.
Hays, j Deutschmau, j. w. Gard
ner, q, W, Taylor aud Il, W, Mul-
lens, Thoae Of the delegates who
we're present, sIgnIaed their inteB'
tion TO go aud Il was decided to
leave this afternoon on the $3.50
cannon ball train, The delegation
Ia a strong one aud We hope they
will hnd Il TO the interest Of cur
city 20 be on hand when the cons
yenton In called TO order
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Mr. Joe Bedngfeld bought the
b. r, Attaway interest in the firm
Of which be is the junior member
aud today is in charge as full own.
Ter. Mr.. Bedingheld has a good
stock OF goods, and is selling them
at close figures He Is clever and
honest and the people Of Miller
county could find no better man
than he TO place their orders with
for 1897.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Miss Lucy Milwee Of Horatio, is
IN the city making purchases for
her large dry goods store at that
place She was under the eye Of
Mr. Ed Mason, and you can bet
ODwyer & Ahern, through their
handsome representative, will sell
the lady a good big order before
she leaves their place of business.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Spring Lake Park had quite an
array Of handsomely dressed ladies
out yesterday afternoon enjoying
an outing" The street cars will
do a good business this summer, if
the Park is kept up as it should be,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

"store clothes, we imagine he has
a soft snap down at Brinkly, and
don't have to work out saving
wood to keep his journal going.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Photographs from Burdsals gal
lcry were known Ia ancient tunes,
as will be seen by referring TO
Psalm, xyiil5.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

MrF II Eubauks the popular
Bright Star merchant, Is a visitor
In the city today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Attorney Jas, T. Black aud wife,
have been visiting relatives and
friends at Hope, thg past few days.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Give the consumer the value OF
his money give him 10 ounces OF
bread for DC.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

For a nice Juicy steak aud fine
meats Of an kinds call on the enter.
prising Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

We hope fora weegs dry weather
now that the sun has found out
that II can shine again
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

OUITA COAL. Ask Texarkana
Ice Co. about H. Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

The best whisky ever sold over
any bar In the city Monogram, lG
years old at Telephone Exchange,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Browns Iron Tonic regulates the
bowels, Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

where are you going, my pretty
mdid2' 80 Burdsals Gallery,
sir, she said.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

The Komical lrishmen are here
Murray q Mach.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Have yourbuttous sewed on tight
before seeing Murray & Mack
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

The ~ ounce loaf Of bread Is no
temptation to the consumer when
he can buy Klines 10 ounce loaf for
the same money, Dc, 2sli,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

The White Crook comes next af-
ter tonight,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

All the churches we're well attend
ed yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

Mr. A, NJ, Wadley has built him.
self a large store house on 9th ST.
Rose lllll, aud stocked II with
goods We are glad to know he h
deing a good business
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-15

General Joe, Shelby Of Missouri,
died at hls home neaf Aarlan, Moo
on the night Of the iath His re'
mains viii be buried At Kansas City,
tomorrow by the Missouri volunteer
Guards Of that state General
shelby Won d name IN The late war
tof pallantty aud dash II was he
who led the drst charge ID all the
battles his commands were tn, aud
it is said Of him, he was lha last 60
retreat lie leaves d nOmo e0'
prayened ON the hearts 'ot an old
confederate soldiers who served Ia
the army,