davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
Relieved OfEsecefvcrsl,fp

Charleston. S. G., June 29.-W. II. Her
bert was relieved OF the receivership Of
the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago Railway by Judge C. H. Simon
ton, sitting In the United States Circuit
Court here to-day. This action Is taken
without prejudice to any OF the claim
ants against the road before the court.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
MISS cHANDoLI,s rEnsT REozTA1..
a Delightful Literary md Musical
Treat last Evening.

Rarely has a Norfolk audience been
tratcd to q more thoroughly delightful
musical and literary treat than last
evening, when at Centenary Methodist
known in this city for her beauty and
many accomplishments gave her
first recital She is O. talanted
elocutionist and the mere an
nouncement that she would recite was
su1ilcient to attract large number Of
people, despite the intense heat
The rostrum OF the lecture-room in
which the recital was given was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and other
growing plants and banquet lamps, with
their vari-colored shades. added to the
attractive aspect. Miss Crandall has q
charming stage presence and her per-
sonal beauty and grace, OF posture and
expression, were pleasingly nccentuated
by the artistic background formed by
the decorations, amidst which she stood
becomlngly nttired In clinglng gown
OF rose and gray She was assisted
last evening by Mrs. Harry Stuart Bal
ley, AIRS. Crandall her mother, solo
lists. and Prof. Newton Fitz and Mr..
James w. Casey, accompanies.
The following delightful programme
was rendered:
'"That Old Sweetheart of Mine" Riley
Miss Crandal
Solo-"When the Heart is Young" ---
Mrs. Harry Stuart Bailey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ......
Miss Crandall.
SOlO ............
Mr. James w Casey
'Courtship Under Difficulties" ..--
Miss Crandall.
Solos Scnubert's Sercnade" :.
Mrs. Crandall.
AUX 1talieN" ................
Miss Crandall.
Duo--"Ihe TrystinE Tree :. -
Mrs. and Miss Crandall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
nr. Comfy IFoy,orc,I.

New YORK, June 29.-The rector Of tho
Roman Catholic University at WASH
ington. DR.. Thomas A. Conaty, has been
elevated by Pope Leo XIII. The dis
tinguished theologan IS now Monsig
nor Conaty, domestic prelate to the
Holy See. with the title Of the Right
Reverend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
Light on the Mystery.

Baltimore. Md. June pa statement
made Tonight to the Associated Press
may help 10 establish the identity Of
the mutilated body found on Saturday
last In the East river, New York.
~ young Gcrman-IiebreW. called
Wcinkrantz. and residing at 909 East
Baltimore street, says that from inf0r-
nation he has received he believes the
headlcss tErr0: 10 be that Of hts uncle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
Two Ccutcnnrsans,

Buffalo. June 29-samuel Elsey OF
North Evans. the oldest man In Erie
county, is dead, aged lot years and s
months. lie was born in England. Last
November he voted for Bryan and he
cast his ballot in tho town election in
April.
New York, June 2o.-Kate Ryan died
to-day In tho almehouse on Bla ckwelVs
lSlanQ at tho age of 1O5 wars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
what Everybody Says About BRANDY

That the Wines and Brandy OF tho
Spcer n. J. Wine Co., Passaic, N. r.,
are leading oil others in public favor.
Their Wines are unexcelled for dclicacy
OF flavor. and are pronounced by the
most capable judges to be the very best
in the market. For pure Grape Brandy
their Old Climax, vintage OF 1876, is ad-
mittcdly tho best TO be had and mora
reliable than French Nrandics. Drug
Ci9.S sell It. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
Jenninc. yiuci, Irnproved.

New York, June 29.-Hugh Jennings.
the player of the Baltimore team who
was hurt by pitched ball striking him
on the head during the New Yorli-Ral-
timoro game at the Polo grounds yes
terday, IS said to be very much i'm :
proved today He fcN into q sound
eloep late last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30

Vim. vlgor and victory--these are the
characteristics of De Wits Little Early
RiSers the famous little pills for cor
situation. biiiousness and all stomach
and liver troubles, J. M T.. TrOtter,>
Tru!:t & Gi..sa and II l. Wilson,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
Hhnkc.Up NJ E.yichbnrg.

LynchbUrg, Va. June ga slight
! earthquake shock was felt here last
night between ii and IL O'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30

Spartangburg, S. G., June 29.-L2ohert
w. Harris, prominent citizen and post
master az Union, In this State, commit
ted suicide thia morning b. taking NOR
paine. n = 70 80 ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
Something to Know

It may be worth son2ething To- knaWsI
the tired out nervous syss s&n1$ 10 g3a@
healthy vigor is Electric sBitters. nHsYs
medicine Is purely We getable. acts ~
giving tone to the nerve centres ..If ftas
stomach. gently slim Gsla tes the sLtYas@
and Kidneys, and aids these Drsa fisisff fff
throwing off impurities IN sala Mhl sss,sss sss
Electric Bitters fnpr0yas i the appel ssss sseI
aids digestion and IS slr0nrEn odd ilNs NSs
those who have triedit IA the va rSS bf.ssf
blood purifier and nerve Isoni d .&a Tsyls
Sold for soc. or S1.0O3per Mott leS at. nssss
row. Martin & Co.'s Drug IS ia ID. .fSs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30
Mrs. and Miss Grand;

Miss Crandal's many friends will ad-
mire her pluck when It IS known that
she is giving these recitals in order to
take course IN elocuton and physical
culture at the Chautauqua State Normal
at Strouds burg, Pa. She leaves this
morning for York county. where she will
give three reCitals.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30

II q man has b: go13 u 3 EEt
and which he wfs1,gsS IL S,fsse
let him advertise 81 byF sSa y Inss H.
He should not, tIifnk pfS VT ttsa Jas 9a,rss rs
buyers to make the 3dis scoyersssstl lsI4Is-s8
would become customsrs dc mt EesAsss cal
izs, that they are In WanS sof q ~
clio until they read tnelss ssyeftis eaAsS sSs
ment.-PrInter's Ink
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30

& After al the best advert sts senieii EsgsSNss sSss
newest Discovery z in palr VS. sext a6ss
ftion os$teeti are the Dat 3IESs
selves. II y. Iaenta | I Ieooms Ssnl s:sI
number. 2af Main stree Elm SSS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-30

a man often says: ''AIy,, business
Is different from any other kind; it's
Sniinost impossible to advertise my
MISUNDERSTANDING Of what adveitis-
!ns u.s. 1t is making business known
20 thoso who ought to know 1t. This
can pc done with any business
Wolstan Dixey, in p. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
MnA CnNYENTroN.
An Interesting Day spsntby the Delegate,
NJ Mobile.


At Mobile.
MOBILE. Ala. April 2s.-The third
days session OF the Y. NJ. C. A. lnterna-
tlouaI convention began this morning at
$50 o'clock promptly with religious
exercises. A gaVel made from a tree
growing on the site of Washington's
birthplace was presented to the eonVen-
ton by Prof. Ross OF the A. s. n. coll
lege OF Alabama. The bible study
course was then taken up by Rev DR..
Schoheid. He spoke eloqueRtly for an
hour on the authority of the bible and
was listened 10 with Wrapt attention by
the large audience. One OF the things
he said was I'VE must keep our faith
anchored fast at one end and open the
other, Every man who discovers q new
fact in science, or writes good dialect
novel Is not a theolOgian"
The work OF the convention was then
discussed in five minute talks.
The convention this afternoon heard
some excellent papers on educational
work by Mr. Shuey. OF Dayton, Ohio,
and Chancellor Kirkland, OF Vanderbilt
University, Miss Price, international
secretary told OF her progress in her
brunch OF the work She was received
by the entire convention rising. AT the
close OF her remarks, prolonged and Vo-
cRerous applause indicated the sympa-
thy felt in her work A paper was then
read by Rev. ]. f. Bowen, DID, a negro
minister OF Atlanta, Ca, on the colored
work of the association which was con-
sidered an able statement OF the pro-
gress and aims of this branch.
At the night session nearly 1000 peo-
MA heard n fine address by college SEQ
retary John r. Mott on his recent tour
among the colleges OF the world.
Speaking OF Armenia, he said that the
real reason for the atrocities OF Ar
menla were they were tnstigated by the
Alohamedan theological students.
Speaking Of the movement IN the
SrnndInnyan and East Indian Univer-
sIties, ne expressed warm hopes that in
a short time they would send out men
who would accomplish great good as
missionaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24

FAN Into the Hands Of the Greek, at
Katrina.

FAN iuto the Hands Of the Greeks at
Katrina.
ATHENS, April g5-5 q. m,--Aftcr tho
bombardment of Katrina, on the gulf
OF salonica. by the Greek squadron had
put TO flight two battallons Of Turks
and the Inhabitants OF that place. the
Greek fleet landed detachment and
found the Turks had left behind them
Immense stores OF provisions destined
for the armies OF Edhem PHsha. These
valuable stores had been left almost un-
protected In the belief by the Turks that
a blockade OF Greece by tho fieeia OF
the powers would prevent the Greek
fleet from attacking the Turkish towns
ON the gulf OF Salonica, which are near
the railroad TO SalouicA. and which have
been used a. points 10 land stores for the
Turkish army and forward them TO the
front
This capture places serious difflculty
In the path Of Edhem PRsha, and Il Is
stated that as soon ns the Turkish COM
mander- ln-chlef heard the news OF the
capture OF the PlHiRmOna and Katrina,
he dispatched 10000 men towards the
coRst OF Macedonia, fearing HaRk at
tack from the gulf OF Salonica4
The Turks have abandoned Kiafa and
Kosnltzadeson. on the left bank OF the
AraChphos. The inhabitants left pre-
cipitRtely, abandoning their belongings.
All along the route 10 Fort Imarct
tcapturcd by the Greeks) there were EVIL
denoeS OF the hRsty flight OF the Turk
lsh households. The belongings OF tho
Turks were everywhere scattered about.
The prefect OF Arta has reached Fill
plada He was received with acclama-
ton by the population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
osNAN PAsAA
Reported TO Have Been Decided Upon to
Take Command Ia the FisId.

Reported to Have Been Decided Upon 70
Take Command Ia the Fisid.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. April 23.-(De-
lnyed in transmission. lit is stated here
that one OF the Turkish brigades which
had been pushed forward on the plain
cf Larissn has been unable TO advance
further. owing to floods caused by rains
and the consequent rise OF the river Sa-
lnmbria.
IL is stated that osrnan Pasha. the
hero Of Plevna, Is TO be sent TO the seat
of war IN order to direct the military
operations against the Greeks. This re-
port has since apparently been con-
frmed by the statement that Osman
PaSha, who for some time past has had
the honor Of being selected to taste all
the dishes served TO the sultan and 10
see that they are safely conveyed un-
touched from the kitchen to his maj
esty. has actually been ordered TO the
front.
In the Russo Turkish war OsmRn
Pasha was defeated at the battle OF
ScolerltEe. and then intrenched him
self in Pievna. which he held from
August 81 TO December 10. 1sT1 He sur
rendered with 1900 men. He has since
been minister OF war several times and
also occupied the post OF grand marshal
OF the palace. Osman Pashn Is in per-
sonal appearance and character a typ
ical soldier OF the Ottoman empire, be-
InE fAnniicRl md brave and frugal He
Is regarded as one OF the most Irwin
cible soldiers OF Europe in q fight be-
hind earthworks. being more OF de-
fsagiVe than Offensive general,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
rgE RoNAFTIo STORY

Told by an American who HAD Bs'n In
the Services OF the Insurgents.
HAVANA, April 23.-Michael ]. Kel-
ly, the Philudelphlan who left Havana
n fortnight ago for tho insurgent camp
ana was strung up on a charge of be-
ing n spy, but finally managed TO es-
cape, wns interviewed on his arrival
here to-day. He confirmed the adven..
ture but was rotioent when questioned
as 10 his reasons for going to the insur'
gent camp. He denies, however that
he had any understanding or contract
with tho Cuban junta In New York.
Hs says thnt he went out from Ha-'
yRnn alone and Joined the insurgent
forces as an electrician. After few
DAYS he was sent with n sergeant and
twelve mon on an alleged mission to
meet Sylvester Scovcl, who, the insur-
gents said, had Just landed. After the
marty had gone few lcngues from tho
camp the sergeant halted his men neat
nm Old well. accused Kelly, 30 he says,
OF being spy, stripped him absolutely
naked. shot him, and believing that he
was dead, put rope around his neck
and hung him over the well.
The rope broke and he fell forty feet.
The water was UP TO his nrm-plts. Then
they rode away, and about midnight he
escaped from the well and walked sew"
cral miles to n Spanish outpost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24

LAKE PROVIDENCE, April 23.-Mr,
W. b. Shields. OF Ben Lomond, Miss, re-
ports this evening that an eddy on the
upper end OF the Promised Land break
has washed around an old stump that
stood in the Ieyee about 500 feet above
the break, and that It has very nearly
eaten up half OF the tevee. He thinks
that by tomorrow It will be entirely
gone ana then tho break will be about
1000 feet wide. The river fell one.
tenth in the last twenty-four hours and
stands forty-three feet on the gauge
at 6 p. m.
aained by parties sent here for that
purpose, and It was found to be 5000
fcet Wide, with the volume OF water go
Ing through there at a depth Of seven
teen feet. The full depth OF the levee
wns seventeen feet. This Will give an
idea OF the Immense sheet OF water pour"
ing into the country back of the break
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24

NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-The mon
ster river stood stu yesterday. Clouds
gathered but no rain fell. 1t was alto
gether u fine day for work and great
work xas done. There IL need for II.
New Orleans and her over-the-riVer
protege. Algiers, have several levees 70
look after. Just below in ST Bernard
are two, Just above. taking both sides
OF the river together between here and
Baton Rouge are half dozen. New
orleans has 1000 men at work this
morning and the other places nave
many more. Lumber In carloads ana
mud by the trainload are being used
and the rally before the last days OF the
fioOd is magnificent. II Is one OF the
finest fights in history and only n Few
days more remain before the crisis VIII
a.. r,nrhoN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
CoRoHER's july
AZ UnIontown Find that Aflsr KiIlInE
IIrown, MsPaddsn Shot Himself

~ GnlumAoWh NAuQ AAAAA hANNN AAAAAAAA
Brown, aIsPaddsn Shot IllmSslE.
Special Dispatch to tho Inteliisencsr.
AioRGANToWS. W. Va. April 2s.--A
telephone message from Uniontown, Pa,
this evening, suites that the coroneFs
jury, sitting on the cose Of Frank Nc
Brown, OF Morgantown. and Joshua
McFadden, who were found dead In the
Lafayette hotel last night, And thlt
Brown was murdered by McFadden and
that McFadden afterwards committed
suicide. Five bullets had entered
Brown'sbody and head and their position
and range showed he had not Bhot him
self. One ball had gone Through his
hand as Il clasped his head, and had en-
tered the head.
One bullet had brought death to Nc
Fodden. 1t was through the right tenn
pie. The pistol was lying on the moor,
and was one which McFadden had
bought few days before.
Brown left here recently and went TO
FaIrchance, where he formed partner
ship In the grocery business. with Nc
Fadden. Upon the termination OF the
partnership there was dispute and
Brown had gone to UniontOwn 70 have q
settlement OF their difference. A further
disagreement Is generally Thought to
have caused the tragedy, but near friends
say that the two men were both madly
In love with the same woman and that
WRs the real cause.
Brown was the son OF the proprietor OF
the Glenmoor hotel. on the Cheat river,
and was twenty-five years old.
Within a year his wife has died Of ty-
phnid fever, a sister Of pneumonia, and 3
brother committed suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
Arrangements Made for the PrsIIdsn
Trip-Ths Diplomatic Corps will 60.

Arrangements Nado for the PFeGIdsnth
Trip-Ths Diplomatic Corps viii Go.
WASHINGTON. April 25.--Flnal ar
rangemcnts for the presidential trip to
New York were completed to-day at a
meeting between Secretary Porter and
Messrs. Boyde and Steel, OF the PeRRsyl-
vnnla railroad. The presidential party
will 20 by special train over the Pennsyl-
vanlh road. leaving Washington on Mon
day at 1890 q. m. The iirat car VIII bc
occupied by the President and family
and Secretary Porter. The private car
OF Mr. Frank Thomson. president Of the
Pennsylvania company, has been made
available for tho Presidents use on this
occasion. Two Pullman cars win be az.
signed to the members Of the diplomatic
corps headed by Sir Julian pnunccfote,
the British ambassador. each foreign
representative being accompanied by a
secretary and servant.
Another Pullman parlor car will be oc.
cupip1 by Mrs. Grant and members Of
the Grant family and by members OF the
cabinet and representatives, OF the gu.
prone court. the army and navy. with
their families Mrs. ". 3 Grant has
been assigned one ot the Etatorooms Of
the car, while the other VIII hc occupied
by Mira. Nellie Grant Snrl5rls, Mr.. higcr.
non sartoris. Miss vivian Sartorla and
Miss Rose Mary Sartoria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
DEBOE NOMINATED.
KsniHsky Senatorial situation Shows
siRns Of betting SstlIsd.

hRha OF being bottled'
FRANKFORT, KY, Aprii BIAS
there was no quorum in the Joint legisla-
tive session to-day. the balloting was
merely formaiIty
The adjourned Republican Joint Re-
publican caucus met again tonight 10
attempt the nomination of DR., Hunters S
SUCCESSOR. Tho Presence Of Baird, the
gold Democrat. wus taken to mean a
possible attempt OF the Deb0e-Hunter
men TO repeal the resolution making
thlrty.dI Republican votes necessary to
a nomination. This only absenteeS were
Deboe and Bennett, the candidates pair
cd,
The ballot stood: Deboe, 81; Holt, t6;
Evans, 3; Lewis, 6; Bennett. 4; scatter
Ing, Q. Necessary to choice 36.
Those who had expected the Ave former
"bOlter5' to accept the chance 20 dictate
a nomination were disappointed that
when Deboe got 81 votes they did not
come to him and nominate him. On the
next ballot Baird voted for Deboe and
gave him thlrty-tWo votes, but one OF
these did not count. as Baird could not
be one of the needed &c. The next ballot
was the same.
The ballotlnE went on by the hour
without material change. Before the
twentieth ballot the Deboe side onered
q resolution that beginning with the
twenty-fifth ballot tho hlndmost man
on each succeeding ballot be dropped.
The anti -Deboe side agreed to this, On
the tWenty-eighth ballot the bolteLs, led
by Clark. Linney and others, nominated
Deboe.
W. ]. Deboe. the nominee. Is about ft-
~ years old, a native OF Crittenden coun-
ty, where he was u practtctuG county
physician for a number OF years. HIS
first pollctleai promlnence was his cleo
ton to the state senate four years ago.
There IL tonight every reason 10 believe
he will be elected tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24

Special DIspatch 70 Tho IhIeIIEehceF.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 23,-West
Virginia postmasters were appointed
to-day as follows: Hamlin, Lincoln
county, w. W. Baker. vice l.. r. Sweet.
land, removed; Kenna, Jackson county,
Il. F. Garnes, vice W. L. Morrison. re-
signed: KinEwood, Preston county, ].
w. White, vice ]. s. Brown, removed;
Lowell, Summers county, w. II. Cape
land, vice A. G. Lowe. removed: Mon
lrose, Randolph county, Sarah Jett, vice
]. H. Moore, removed; Poytonh, boone
county. ], s. Phipps. vice f. +. ElkIns,
rerlgned; PlenSantvlew. jackson coun-
ty. j, B. Swan, vice ]. Mex. Swan, re-
signed: williamsburg. Greenbrier coun.
~, J. G. Kesler. vice A. G. Handley, re-
aiRnnh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
con.tltutlonsI Committee.

Special Dispatch TO the lntelllgoncer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April a.
Very little actual business was trans
acted by the constitutional commission
to-day. The time was given up largely
TO discussions OF various changes pro-
posed IN the organic law. Another batch
OF resolutions relating to further pro-
posed amendments was offered. The re-
port OF the subcommittee recommend
ing an amendment making the secre-
tary OF state and adJutant general elect
i've officers was amended by the full
committee by striking out "AdtutRnt
general" thus leaving his appointment
to the governor, as at present. Mt.
Fast made speech, showing conclu-
sively the impracticabllity OF making
the said office elective, and his position
was sustained by the full committee,
with the single exception OF Mr.. Hanen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24

Special Dispatch to tho Intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON, d. C., April "a
Other West Virginia appointments were
recommended by Representative Day-
tor to-day OF postmRsters in his district
as follows: In Jefferson county, at Boil
ivar, c. II. Baden: at Molers, Charles w.
Carter: at Bakerton, Preston s. NJ. Mti-
lard. In Hampshire county, at Spring
field, William II. Sampson; ut Capon
Springs, d. c. Bennett. In Barbour
county, at Kirt, ]. g. Johnson; at Peel
tree. d. b. Ward. In Randolph county,
at orlena, NJ. /: Nester; at Hun, James
Carlow. At Wllliamsport, Grant coun-
~. ]. /. Hott. Al North Mountain,
Berkeley county, Samuel RottenburE.
Representative Dayton has also de-
clded the contest at Tunnelton, Pres
ton county, so far ns he Is concerned. by
selecting w. S. Taylor for that office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-24
BUMPED THE BUGGY.
The owner Shot the MotOrmHn-clAlmsd
lie was Right.

The owner Shot the MotOrmHn-clAlmsd
lie was Right.
ST. LOUIS. April 27.-James 2. Thorp.
,notorman, was shot by Ira stansbury,
In front of the city hail to-day. stans-
bury was In n buggy which he was driv-
ing on the track. Iyhorp run an electric
car up behind the buggy and sounded tie
gong for Stansbury to get on the track.
StanRbury was driving fast and refused
10 turn out. Thorp ran his car up to the
buggy and bumped Il on the track.
Stansbury dispassiOnately stopped his
horse. lowered the hood OF his buggy,
produced revolver from under the seat
and carefully shot the motorman
through the thigh. When arrested by an
astonighed policeman. Stansbury was
perfectly calm. He said he had ns much
right on the strGft as n car and that no
motormdu had any franchise 30 run hlH'
down.
stansbury Is seventy-seven years old
ana has been a resident of st, Louis for
sixty years. Twenty years ago he was
proprietor OF the largest saddlery and
harness establishment In the city.