davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10
THE TRUE DISCOVERY.

w. NJ. Rcpinc, editor Tiskilwa, H.,
Chief" says: 1--WE won't keep house
without DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimcntcd with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other rem
cdy can take its place in our home, as
in it we have n certain and sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc"
1t IL idle to experiment with other REM
cdies, even il they are urged on you as
just as good as DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. They are not az good, because this
remedy has a record Of cures and besides
is guaranteed. 1t never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at any Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10
NEVER COMES AGAIN.

There are gains for all our losses.
There are balms for all our pain.
But when youth, the dream, departs,
1t takes something from our hearts.
And it never comes again.
We are stronger, and are better.
Under manhoOd's sterner reign
Still, we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished
And we sigh for it in vain.
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth and in the air,
But it never comes again.
r.. ii. Stoddard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10
Rev. A. w. BURFOOT.

After the council had taken action,
Rev. b. Il. Williams. who was present
during the trial, was asked What DO
you think of our actionT' He replied,
You could not do less with the facts
before you" He said: "There was more
leaning to the side of mercy than any
thing | have ever seen. Say this for me. "
The secretary was instructed to for
ward statement of the proceedings
Of the council to the Recorder and ask
for its publication.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10
BUCKLEN'S ARNIoA SALVN

The best salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t il guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by John Y.
MaGRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10
NOT EXACTLY RIGHT"

Thousands of people are in this condi-
ton. They are not sick and yet they
are by no means well. A single bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla would do them a
world of good. 1t would tone the stom-
ach, create an appetite, purify and enrich
the blood and give wonderful vigor and
vitality. Now is the time to take it.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. % cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10
A. W. BURFOOT. Sec'y.
Hartford, " c., Feb. 20, 1890"
THE TRUTH ABOUT 1T.

The News and Observer gets it upon
the highest authority that Rev. Babb
held his membership at the Hartford
Baptist church. When the people found
out his real character and trouble came
he got letter from the Hartford church
and put it in with the Hersy Parker
sect, local organization that believes in
immersion but does not believe in mis-
sions or anything of that kind. If he
has any church membership now leading
Baptists in Raleigh do not know it.
Sometime ago Rev. Babb went to Orlan-
do to hold meeting for the Parkerite
church there. In few days, on account
Of his improper conduct which was the
scandal of the community the meeting
came to a close,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10
"a MORAL LEPER." SAYS REV. r
II. VANN.

In private letter to leading Baptist
in this city written under date of March
Sth, Rev. II. Il. Vann, who is regarded,
and justly so, as one Of the ablest minis
tiers in the State and held as one of the
purest men the State has known, writes:
1.-THE case of II. W. Babb was heard
by a council Of all the ministers of the
old Chowan Association, which was call
ed on his own motion. They believed
him guilty of faleshood, perjury flor he
spoke under OATH profanity, embezzle-
ment drunkenness, adultery!
"The evidence before that council por-
trayed him as a moral bankrupt, a spirit
ual lepr, eaten up with the rot Of all
uncleanness, and utterly lacking in the
! moral sense.
"Babb was first dropped from the roll
of ministers of his association by prnc+
| tically unanimous vote, only six oppos'
| ing. Afterwards I learned that he was
expelled from his church, a little feeble,
| mission body away on the edge OF the AS
| ISOLATION where he had taken his mem
bership at the beginning Of his trial in or
| der. as we supposed, to dominate them
as he chose and prevent the very action
which afterwards followed"
This is strong language from Chris
! tian minister who weighs his words
and whose tenderness and Christian char
| ity are known of all men. During all
these years he has not said word about
| Babb. and only speaks now when it be
comes necessary to protect the State from
a shameful disgrace.
There is no doubt that Babb was Stat
ed for chaplain of the penitentiary The
exposure by Rev J. l.. White and the
News and Observer stopped the execution
of the contract. Babb had already filed
his application and recommendations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10

1COU'S GEGLS cure liver IIlsr BIZ
soUSneSS. srdiGeStionc headache
Easy r. aas. 20 operate. 2So,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-10

the readers the pros and cons of the Rev
Babb's character, the following report,
which we copy from the Biblical Record
or of 1890, is appended:
THE ministers of the Chowan AssOcla-
ton met at the earnest solicitation OF
Rev. II. w. Babb, in EdentOn, y. O., Feb
ruary Is, to investigate the many charges
against him detrimental to his Christian
character. After q full, free and falr
investigation of the charges, it was decd
ed by the entire convention to lean TO the
side of mercy. They endeavored to use
the mildest words possible to express the
truth brought out in the trial. Ihe fol-
lowing is what was found to be true III
the investigation:
I.-DRINKING.
% Rev. +. w. Babb drinks habitually,
and some times with public drinkers.
Sustained unanimously.
% On one occasion, at least, he drank
a cup of Communion wine at the close OF
the service.
90 He has occasionally ordered drinks
from bars. and drank with others who or
dered them, and frequently had his bottle
filled at bars.
Sustained unanimously.
Sustained unanimously.
90 He has been perceptibly under the
influence of liquor.
Sustained unanimously.
II-FINANCES.
The charge that his financial record is
uniustifiable. The following under this
charge was found to be true:
"a Culpable Indifference to his tinan-
cial obligations.
Sustained unanimously.
90 Persistent refusal to pay his debts.
Sustained unanimously.
(3) He collected money to build Il bel
fry for Plymouth church, and refused to
pay it over to the church. He also collect
ed money for Sunday School supplies for
Trawick church Sunday School, for
which he has never accounted.
U.-FALSEHOOD.
Repeated falsehoods
Sustained unanimously.
Iv.-WOMEN.
The charge of suspicious relations with
women. The following was found to be
true:
% Sensual conversation.
Insufficiently attested.
% Questionable attention to young
lady, which tended to injure her reputa-
ton.
Sustained unanimously.
81 Actual adultery.
Resolved, That the council decline to
vote on this charge. on the ground that
the accusers withhold their names from
the accused.
V.--GENERAL.
Rev. T. w Babb's general influence.
The following was unanimously adopted:
While Rev. I. w. Babb has many
warm admirers, we find that his general
reputation for piety is not good.
Resolved. That in view of the facts sus-
tire from the ministry.
mously request Rev. T. W. Babb to re-
tGire from the ministry.
(Signed) Rev. X. II. OVERLY, DID.
Rev. J. f. FUTILE,
Rev. c. A. 'G. THOMAS,
Rev. r. T. VANN,
Rev. B. COLLIER,
Rev W. =. JORDAN,
Rev. C. p. BOGART.
Rev. p S. C. DAVIS.
Rev. JOSIAH ELLIOTT,
Rev. w. B. WAFF,
Rev. J. ID. BOND.
Rev. A. w. BURFOOT.
4 flor rho couucil had taken action
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
wETLEn cAN,r srAmvE CUBA.
Food Resources of the Island Aro I'm.
cNnuu5tiIt!o.

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 7-IInitod States
Senator-elect Money. of Mississippi ar
rived from Havana on the OliveIte This
evening, and it in excellent health The
mission of the Senator to the island way
To study the Cuban question at short
range ana by personal cuntac, with
those actually engaged in The conflict
The rigid restrictions thrown around the
situation by the Spanish Government
made his task difficult hut he succeeded
in obtaining large fund of unpuhltsh-
cd information that will prove valua BILE
10 the country in The halls of Congress
He talked Interestingly Of his trip To San
Jose from Havana and says the island is
being made desert. Senator Money
after taking look at the Tampa Bav
hotel, the casino and grounds, left at
80 for Washington over the Plant sys-
tenn.
Many things OF primo Importance
were learned from passengers who
came over with the Senator.
When asked how long the war could
be protracted by the insurgents one gem
tleman replied They can carry it on
indefinitely. The country is a perpetual
summer and four crops n year can be
made. Besides this. the whole country
abounds in root and fruit crops. which
no device of war can destroy The
yucca, yam. malaga and sweet potato
grow all over the island. The royal
palm bears a kind OF grain which is
crushed and used both by man and
beast. The pantain is Il great food
crop. besides forty other varieties OF
tropical fruits with which the country
abounds. There are plenty OF cattle
hogs and sheep everywhere.
These stories about starving pacifi-
Goes. nOn-combatants. women and chill
dren. are the veriest bosh, and the
stories of charity on the part of Wey-
,er in feeding them. all falsehoods.
Il
side the Spanish lines lands are par
celled to them and Stfey are ordered to
grow crops. For n shortstIme he feeds
them and it was on one of these farms
that the New York Herald corresponds
ent got his wonderful story of the
starving poor carrying away soup in old
tin cans and buckets at the liberal
handed Weyler's expense"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
THE pAuHrLEs> WANTS ro SAFE.
Clearance Papers Refused Her by rho
Department.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. T-Although
the steam tug Dauntless is in custody OF
an officer Of the revenue cutter Bout
well. as a result Of her last trip. from
which she returned Monday night. her
owner. w a. Bisbee. this morning APP
piled for clearing papers for the steamer
to 20 10 Nuevitas. Cuba with n cargo of
arms and ammunition.
w. a. Risbee. George r. Foster and
Captain w Myers called a the Custom
House and made formal application
for the clearance of the vessel Deputy
Collector q. Hopkins. who is in charge
of the office during the absence Of Col
lector Bsbec. refused 10 grant the clear
nnce until authorized to do so by the
Secretary of the Treasury At the re-
quest of the owner he telcEra phcd the
Secretary for permission to clear the
vessel
Secretary Carlisle replied ordering the
collector To refuse clearance until fur
ther orders. The officers of the paunt-
less still deny that they have been to
Cuba. All that can be gotten out If
them is that they transferred the men
ana cargo taken from No Name Key
To another vessel. presumably the Bar-
muua
NothinG has vet been done towards
hhellinc the Nauntless for violating the
navigation laws by going into foreign
waters without clearing. or violating the
neutrality laws. II is probable that a
libel of information VIII be filed in a
day or two.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
MAcEo AGAIN nESUanrcrED.
a ACorrospoudcni Hears FIc is Recover
ing-H Hcyier's Failure.

London. Jan. The Times will to-
morrow publish n dispatch from its cor
respondent NJ Havana, dated January
9th. In II lr>ssays he learns from a pri-
vate and generally trus worthy source
tina: Antonio Maceo, who was reported
to have been killed through treachcry
at Punta Brava, Is still alive. He IS
severely wounded, hut IS making favor
able pcogre { towards recovery.
The CORES t.ondent adds that he HIM
self thin suktne!lyk ETAOIN SHRDI4J
self thinks II unlikely that AIaceo is
alive. but says /; Is not impossible.
He also says that the return o! Cap
tain General Wcyler to Havana without
forcing the rebels in P.nar Del Rio To
surrender nay be regarded as proof of
his failure.
1t is officially reported that Gomez.
with large force of rebels, is in the
province OF Santa Clara. advancing
westward. The lnsurgen completely
destroyed the town Of fBainoa. province
OF Havana. on January ith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
a NEGRO LYN,ulD FOR MUIR ER
Taken Ernm J,iI uDd Hanged for
EtiiIn. an q a inn

Macon Ga, Jan IA special TO the
Telegraph from unadi.ia, Ga, says:
Anthony Henderson. the negro who was
arrested Monday night for the murder
of old man George Sumner and attempt
ed an assault upon his daughter Chris
mas week, was lynched here last night.
Henderson was arrested near Auburn
and brought here yesterday for a pre-
iinlinary trial. On arrival here he made
full confession OF The crime. During the
night he was taken from the lookup
and hanged to tree within stones
throw of the centre Of the town
The crime for which Henderson was
lynched occurred on the night of Dec.
q, when old man George sumner. living
six miles from Unad La. was murdered
The murderer first set fire to Mr.. sum
ner's barn. The glare from the flames
aroused the old man. and he rushed
from the house to protect his barn. AS
coon as he emerged from the house he
was shot down, and then the murderer
onded his work by shooting him several
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
CLOSED, ASSIGNED, nEorENED.
n Days Record of business DownraIIs
and Renewals.

Lexington. Va, Jan. I'll. l.. Ken
ncdy, general dealer In queensware. tin
ware. etc. has assigned for the benefit
The assets Will probably pay preferred
creditors In irst-class; liabilities un-
known.
Preston, Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE Bank OF
canton, at Canton. with n capital OF
$4,000. ana the Citizens Bank. OF
Landshoro. II small Institution, both
owned and operated by Field, Kelsey &
Co. suspended business yesterday.
Eau Claire. Wis, Jan. THE Com
mercial Bank. of Eau Claire. capital
100000. closed to-day. The falnre Is due
to the suspension OF the Alemnnia
Bank, of ST. Paul. President Allen
states that the Eau Claire institute will
wind up its affairs and that depositors
Will be paid in fun.
New York, Jan. IL. II. Johnston e.
Co, dealers in Jewerly. assigned o-day.
Liabilities. S2i9.GO0; assets, S20l.70O.
Denver, Col. Jan. 1.-The American
National Bank rconened this morning
with Julius y. Myers president. 1t
means nearly one million dollars tied-up
money being put in immediate circula-
ton here.
Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE
YOUNGSTOWN Car Works. which has been
idle for more thnn year. will resume
on Monday. The company. having Sc
cured large order for coke cars. will
have run of at least two months.
with other orders In prospect.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
1T WON'T he DINGLEY.
He WINS offered the Treasury Port.
folio. nut Declined,

Kalamazoo. Mich. Jan. THE Daily
Telegraph which is published by n.
Dinglcy. a son Of Congressman Ding
ley, OF Maine publishes the following
authoritative dispatch from Washington
to-day:
at can be stated definitely that Con-
rressman Dingley, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee, has de-
cided not to accept Il Cabinet. position.
He was offered the place OF Secretary OF
the Treasury by President-elect McKin-
ley, and given time to consider 1t. Great
pressure has been brought TO have him
accept 1t. but he has definitely decided
not TO take the place. His present du-
ties are much more congenial to him;
Furthermore. he fears the arduous du-
ties OF the Treasury portfolio would Sc
riouSly impair his health"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Court of the City OF Norfolk. Reversed.
BY Judge George Nj. l:arrson-James,
etc, vs.. Ksblers administrator, and kib-
lerS administrator VS.. James. From The
Corporation Court OF Danvillc. Re
verscd.
Turnbull vs. Mann. From the Hust-
ings Court of Petersburg. Reversed.
Other proceedings were us follows:
Kelly VS.. Bankers Loan and Insur-
ance company. From the Hastings
Court OF Petersburg. Appeal allowed
Bond required in the sum of $3.50.
Hughes, Sheriff, against Kelly. From
the Law and Equity Court of the Ci;y of
Richmond. Writ of error allowed Bond
$500.
Stoneburner & Richards VS.. Motley.
From the Circuit Court of Essex. APP
peal allowed: bond. 5000
Washington. Alexandria, and Mt. Yer
non railroad company VS.. Quares. From
the Corporation Court OF Alexandria
Writ of error allowed. Bond. $4,000.
l.anshornc. hy etc. vs Richmond city
raiiroad company. Writ of error re-
fused.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
VS. Fen. Petition To rchear refused.
May vs. Commonwealth. Writ of err
ror refused.
Winter vs. Southern Loan and Invest
ment company: Argued by r. a. L..
appellee and submitted.
Woodbridge. Travers e Co. Va. Green.
Argued by w w. Henry for appellant.
The next cases to be called are Fergu-
son VS. Daughtry. No. 80, and City of
Petersburg VS. Cooke. No. 81
MONETARY !tI2LEGATES.
The Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
tonight appointed Messrs. s. w Tray
ers and William II. TrEg delegates to
the monetary conference In indianapolis
lOnSu1N 4 nI m a
chamber shall not be bound by the ac-
tlon of the Indianapolis body unless
such action Is approved by the chamber
In open meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
BANNED AMERICANS.
The True Biue Arc In the Hnjority on
the BrnOkIyn.

Washington. Jan. THAT American
warships can at last be manned by
American seamen is demonstrated in
The case of the cruiser Brooklyn. which
has Just been made ready sor sea at
Philadelphia. Secretary Herbert an
nounced to-day that n report from Com
mander Cooke. commanding that vessel.
shows that in the compartment of that
vessel 40l sailors were enlisted of whom
but IL were aliens. This proportion is
insignificant compared with that Of
other warships heretofore commission
ed. and 1t is believed that in q short
time IL will be possible In :hA navy 10
put none but Americans on guard"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Day Chicny Engrosscd by the
Pncilic RnilrnnNs.

The debate upon the proposition 10 re-
fund the Indebtedness OF the Pacific rail-
road companies to the government was
begun in the House to-day under an or
der adopted as month, which set apart
the rest of this wesk for that purpose.
Preliminary thereto an immense wall
map showing the routes of the road was
elevated in front of the speakers desk
to a.d the members In reach ng a clear
understanding of the situa ion. Inter-s
est in the debate. judging from the at-s
tendance and attention of members and
spectators, was neither deep nor exten-4
slVe {, III
PACIFIC RAILROADS..
When the House went into Committee
of the Whole MIR. Payne CRep.3 Of New
York, was called to the char.
Mr.. Powers CRep,). of Vermont chair
man of the Committee on Pacific RatI~s
roads, reporting the hi. stated thatsttia
time for general debate WAS 10 be equal
ly divided between friends and oppp-s
nents OF the measure, aud to be conf
tro,led by hinse,f end Mr., ffubhasn
(Rep.) of Missouri. which arsssig gatneYlr ra:
was confirmed by the comm Iftse,
Il Il
Continued on e Bird rage.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
WILL IIAvEA CIvI,. IHTAE.
pr. Rctamcourt viii Not he Court.
mart aIP1.

Havana. Jan. DIR Getancourt. a
dentist of this city. and maturali,td
citizen. who was arrested her. last
month as Il political suspect. viii be
tried 10y civil court. The charges which
he will have To answer 1re that he was
connected with the cOnSnirators who
formed groups In Central Park for tie
spread OF the rebel propaganda. and re-
ccvcd and distributed rebel letters.
The Spanish residents of Guanabacoa
held torchiisht procession last night
in honor Of Colonel Fonsdcvlela, the
military commander at that place. A
~-~------~>-,-- ---,-,.,>>s -->--~~--
Continued on fifth pageJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
Senator Mills Introduces a BiII-RacugaIzlng
Il and Providing for a Minister.
CONGRESS ALONE HAS POWER TO ACT.
Resolution Declares That the Ex.s
c'uiive Must obey tile Mandate
"f the Legislative Brnmch In tho
M""er-A variety of Matters Dis.
cusscd Ira Roth Houses.

Washiut-fnu I,r <c,
raj mo,or,,l, , ,'
f,u,,o, ,n - ny MT.
Su''oih Htep), or illinois, in favor OF
the recognition of Cuban lndependence
and one from the Comnoro,,, c,,rh -
-bic,,o orda,,, Co - u "
o' ,,,t,,,a.. 49, S''s '''e po!'cy or the adj
ii'Ili's'ra'loh regarding Cuba.
This wcs followed by the Introduction
of /, ,oin, ro.,,,,,t ,. w -'''''n ioi'
az .r ,,, - 'i 't'' NL,e'n.'sa
"ee'"''hE that the eXpediency
or recognizing the independence OF a for
c.gn government belongs RI co,,res,
nnd whon co,yros. .,,,J, @ e.s'i. So.
no % We me lh
the executive shall act in harmony with
,ne LEGISLATIVE department OF lhe govern
"'.nt ..
SECOND, fhat the independence OF
, M hcpuulic OF CuDa ought to be and
en- coo f., 70 ,eIosl."cu, ana the sum OF
sio,voo Is herepy appropriated for salary
anu . eMpenses OF Minister to that Gov
S."iileht " Whenever such minister shall
oe %pPo,in,eu ny the ircsidont
a!r. Nils gave notice that he would
u, aouresS .ne senate TO- morrow in sup
port oil ms JOINT resolution, meanwhile
~ . lies on me tahie' La .er in the session
~ ~ "eiiu.g Voleu 20 adjourn from to-
o,'o ut'S u'.l ~ hohuay' and Mr Mills
go nScu .ne hollce OF MS cuban speech
o''' 'o-n'oi'o" W Nohnay.
MlsSIJl-lSA y lyOJS BILLS,
Some hnlf dozon bu,s ,oro ta,:
from the calendar and nneead ,no,,,at,,..
one to pay Samuel c. Read 1r snn ns
Captain Reed OF the rono,,s nri,,a,oar
General Arms rong, SIG. 9G. being the un.
',S eSpenGea zen leo palanre OF the appropriation
y. ',u,ao' li.tue III 1881, as indemnity for
p', ,G uvtioh vi the pr'vateer BYE the
- to,n III 'Hc neutral haroor OF Fayal,
:" ,oi". s3'f.58e
-. ~. ~, '.l w, - Mas lnaue oy MT. sherman
~ ~ na'e coissueratioh OF the senate bill
H., q un.io, , III Sldhuard OF ciaSsihce-
ks, ,o., u'u s,auIhs uL Wheht, corn, oats,
Dailey, -aiiu rye Much opposition wac
Svu,'peu 49,, " H. ana the Dill was not
nj - ~ ,,,,
~ ne iiouse o''I LOT ,he appointment or
q ,.o pa 'i'hi, COMMISSION TO coliect IN
,,',5 III III ntu " eohs'uer ana recon-
-, ne, 10 nleet the problems
e. r., ,,.. ,eu py lap1r' agriculture i@l cap
80, -, ",S ieacnsu on the calendar ana
" - n;, al', Funl"e' ny alT, Aldr'cn tRepl,
%, i..oue 49,. iSahiiu' as the most cnimerl-
Congress, ~ 'ne H''ef.cah
The morning hour expired without ac-
ton being taken on It, and the bill re-
Then the unfinished buslness-beinp
homestead laws to all lands ACQUIRED
was opposed i'm lois speech by Mr.. :
Plat. 1t was advocated by Mr.. Stewart,
of Nevada. who characterized the oppo.s
bill went over without action.
ms -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
DTEYsrO THE DEATH.
&nlfe and Pisioi We're sMc weapons
tScG.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. John Vau-
chan and Gus Homer. armed with piS-
tol and knife. engaged III a.dnei this
morning in this city Homer is dead
and Vaughan is in Il dying condition
Vaughan quarrelcd with mis- Wife. and
Homer took sides with the Wrlnan. pre-
cipitating the duel The woman is un
der arrest as an accessory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-08
THREE noDIEs RECOVERED.
Remains Of Pour of the Crematcd
MUS Vet tnfnund.

Robervai, Que, Jan. THE total loss
by the burning of the Ursulinc Convent
here yesterday is now placed az over
$4,000. fairly well Insured. So far only
three bodies have been recovered from
the ruins. The search for the other re-
mains Is going on but the work is slow,