davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-25

Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans. whoIe-
sale and Retail Druggist, 93S street;
Connecticut avenue and 5 street north
west and 142S Maryland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-08-25

''T'he above interview was published in
Decor. her, 1886. l have had NJ trouble
with my hearing since. Today it is as
acute as the day was discharged, cured.
IL L. SMITH"
The times., 1897-08-25

Onion Pacific is unquestionably one OF
the best Of the low price stocks. There
Is good buying in the stock.
The times., 1897-08-25
Two Men Fatally In tured.

Pineyille, KY, Aug. "a. while working
at sawmill, near this place, today, wes-
ley Garter and Leander Moore We're fatally
injured by the explosion of the boiler.
The times., 1897-08-25

London was still inclined to sell Aneri-
cans yesterday, but, usual, too, this
Sc emed to have very effect ON Our mar
ket. The grangers We're helped by reports
that the accounts OF damage 10 spring
wheat have been exaggerated, though these
reports also had tendency TO put down
the price of wheat. Other news was favor
able.
The times., 1897-08-25
ONLY SIX DAYS MORE
OF The $3 RATE
Doctor Mccoy Wishes to Make This Notice
Emphatic-Under No Circumstances Will
the Opportunity of the Nominal Fee Be
Extended or Renewed After September |.

be necessary to withdraw this nominal
rate, which he has so long given to the
people of Washington.
The times., 1897-08-25
FINANCIAL
CoRSON & MCCARTNEY,

Members uf the New York stocx E1-
change, 1419 : St, Glover building
Correspondents OF MeSSTs. Moore x SChIey,
No. 80 broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government FondS
Deposits Exchange LOans
Rallruad Stocks and Bonds and all
eeCuutles listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Balti-
more bought and soiu-
A speciality made OF investment seCurE
ties District Bonds and a.. local Rail-
road, Gas. Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock boushs
ana sold mh1S-1
The times., 1897-08-25
Washington stock Excnnnpe.

sales-Capital Traction, at 56; U. s.
Electric Light. 10 at LA 81. After call
American Graphophone, 5 at 81; Capital
Traction, at 56 IL.
The times., 1897-08-25
New York Stock market.

Corrected daily by W. p. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 T street.
The times., 1897-08-25

The regular 1 per cent dividend has been
declared un Leather preferred.
The times., 1897-08-25

A great many of the large specuativein-
terests are IN the mar ket this week as bulls.
Mr.. Housnan is buying largely, as l stated
yesterday. Mr.. Flower and Mr.. Keene are
also heavy buyers. Mr.. Nor gan is said to
be very bullisl of the market. The public
seems to be getting interested again, too.
The times., 1897-08-25

We BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
HAVE OPEN ED A
BRANCH OFFICE
In TINS city at temporary PREMISES,
S3O r ST. NV
Under the Mana cement OF G. /.
HaVeuner.
j. :. BACHE x CO..
Bankers and Brokers, 66 Exchange Place.
New York
Members OF the
New York Stock EechanEe,
New YORK Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange
New York Produce Exchange,
Philadelphia stock Exchange,
Chicago Boafd OF Trade
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New Urlea IS Cotton Excnange
And the Liverpool Cotton 4 sSociatIon.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
North, South, East, and West.
au23-2t EN-
The times., 1897-08-25

Mr. CarIey says OF the situation: "A
few people in Wall street had notice that
the Government crop report would not be
favorable, and 1t caused considera ble sell.
ing. The market seems to have taken
these sales admirably, and, if the actual
report is not sufficient to cause new alarm.
we thlr;k the quotations VIII be higher.
The fact is the market tendencies are up
ward with great per sistence, and even bad
crop reports do not have much influence. ,
The times., 1897-08-25
w WaShingtOn
Loan & Trust CO.

OFFICE, COR 9TH AND F STS.
PAlD-IP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION
"- Loans In any amount maOs On
- approved real estate or collateral a.
- reasonable rates
- Interest paid upon deposits on
- daily balances subject TO check
- This company actsas executor, ad-
- mluistrator. trustee, q gent, treasures,
- registrar aud III 6L other fiduciary
---- capacities
- Boxes FOR rent In burglar and fire
- proof vaults for safe deposit and
- storage Ga -alBaDic packages
JOHN JOY EDISON. Presidens
JOHN A SWOFE.... Vice Presidens
Ii. 3. CUMMINGS ..... ri Wee Presfdeue
JOHN r. CARMODY. Treasurer
ANDREW PARkER......
The times., 1897-08-25

Dow, Jones & Co. say of Northern Pa
cific: The impression has prevailed OF
The times., 1897-08-25

A broker friend Of nIine said yesterday:
Buy the low-priced stocks, the grangers
and the iudustrials-in fact, buy almost
anything, but l believe several OF the low
priced stocks viii come to the front from
now on Many OF these have had good
rises, but hardly any of them have received
the attention that the grangers have, for
instance. These properties, when good
times appear, viii feel the effects tre-
mendously. Very soon, in my opinion, eliques
will take them up Dow Jones quotes Il
broker as being very enthusiastic over the
prospects of NJ. P.
The times., 1897-08-25

Spirits looks better. There is a pointer
out to buy them.
The times., 1897-08-25

Mr.. Robert Lindblom, Mr. Silsby's Chi
cago correspondents, says: "Get out of
September wheat and stay out Mr.
I.indblorn says that the Rock Island road
is having difficulty in getting cars enough
to handle its business Freight offered
at Iowa stations consists almost entirely
Of last years corn and new oats
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
Not surprised In FAN River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 1S.-The
manufacturers in this city are not sur
prised that the Amoskeas Manufactur-
ing company is to take action similar
TO their own in regard TO the cotton
manufacturing industry. They feel the
outcome will be TO bolster their argu-
ments and that other New England
manufacturers will join in the move
ment, which is the result Of q dull mar
ket and low prices for goods
The mill situation here now hinges
upon the result of the conference be,
tween the operatives and the manu-,
facturers, for there is little question
that the request of the operatives for
one viii be granted and that the situa-
ton will be thoroughly discussed from
every point of view. The manufactur,
ers are firm in their position that the
reduction Is the only possible hope up
on which they may rest and the op>
eratives are justSh firm in the belief
that the reduction will not affect the
market at all, and a shutdown IS the
proper course.
Unless the operatives can be made to
sea the situation from the manufactur-
ers' standpoint a strike seems probable,
as the latter are unanimous in the opin-
ion that a shutdown would give COM
petition every advantage and thus more
than balance the benefits which would
accrue from the reduction of the stocls
Of goods on hand. All of the labor un-
ions are gathering in surplus funds,
and the sum in the aggregate win be the
largest which local operatives have ever
had with which TO fight a wage war.
Aside from the money which they
have in the unions here, they are daily
receiving assurances Of support from
outside places, and as almost every un,
ion has national organization which
stands ready TO render support it is be-
lleved that If the outcome is a strike
the battle win be a long one.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18

Schedule in effect November IA, 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. della
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days, 'slS; .9S
'ii.OO p. M. Sunday, 1918, $3.50, '11.2l
m; 1859, '5.21, s7.4l, "11.OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s3.1
HOS a. m; si210, 12O, f2.34, 1859 4.1O. $50
$50, t7.41, 9.15, tl1.00 p. m. Sundays, 81;
L35, S50, f9.39, rl1.2i a. m; 1853, 4.lO, '5.2
0SSi rFsR EsTER EsFS ieI Week p daVs m .s1s $50 sn
s7.15, 7.35, fS.25, 900, f9.39, 1924 11.0S a. m.
1.20, F2.34, 4l0 "5.2l $50, E.4l, 9.l5, fll.C
p m. Sundays, 'SlS, 7,S5, $50; '9.39; HL2
11.24 a. m; 1853, 40, "5.2l, $50, 'L4l, 81
AT ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 'z.15
m. ti2i9. t2.34 p. M. Sundays, i.35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, '2.'
= BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, ais. 7.10, .S3J, sli.Ql a. m
p. m. Sundays, ai.1S, 40, 'S.35 a. m; 'l2.5
200 3Oi sl57 @S.0f, F9.1l y. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
N REwARK s. Va i.S' Y; Week elk days days. ais. 40 ESQ
s1l.0f a. m; f12.57, 3.0i. *4.0i, '4.57. s6.1
7.32, l1,,10.55 D. m. Sundays, .i.lS, I'll
PITTsBURG., week days, .S,S5 a. m
s6.1S D. IN. Sundays, tS.35 a. m; '4.57 p. N
CHICAGO, daily, sS.35 a. M; ADJ p. m
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS, 1885 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, +S.35 Z
m. 1851 and f911 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. F9.1 p. nj
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunda'
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS vi
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, *6.1S p
m week days, 4.57 p. m. Sundays
Through sleepers to Memphis and New
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, wee
days, 40 a. m; 3.04, l.32, 1898 p. m. Sur
days, 40 a. m; 304, 7.32 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, ITO a. m, 1000 a m; S.O4, At
/ D. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.5l y. m.
| LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 p. n
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. m; 2.5
LANDENBERG, week days, 6i5. 9.55 I
m. 2.55, so p NJ Sundays sbS "a.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
MINGTON. week days, .335. 6.lo. ~.
IS co. 900. tlO.26 1i.30 a. m; 'l2.2O sl.27, %
$3.50, s420, 4.30. '515, sg.42, 600, $50, =
sSS5. i0O0. 'li.35 y. m. SUNDAYS, 80 FG
900. n 80 "a. M; a12.20. 'i.37, zoo. '4.A. "a
$50 $50 +S.35. 1890 ,. m
| Telephone. No. ls5.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line.
i w NJ. GREENE, ID. Il. MARTIN,
Gen. Mnager Man. OF Pass. Traffis
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
REPORT ON WRECK.
Cause Of the Disaster at Gar
risons is Still Unknown.
COMMISSIONS INDEFINITE DECISION.
Came TO the Conclusion That the Dlsas-
ter Was Caused Either by Derail-
n4ent or Sliding OF the Embanh-
ment Into the River.

ALBANY, Dec. 1s.--The board OF rail-
road commissioners has handed down a
report OF 5000 words OF its investigation
into the causes Of the accident on the
New York Central at Garrisons on
Oct. "a last
The report Of the commission is an
exhaustive resume Of the testimony ta-
ken at the different hearings II does
not presume to give a definite cause for
the accident. but yet seems TO scout the
idea that the embankment slid into the
river. II says In part:
"The general public impression was
that the railway embankment had gone
out from the bottom by sliding into the
river under the impact and weight OF
the passing train. II this belief had
been found TO be correct, II would have
the most serious bearing on the causes
OF and responsibility for the accident,
in view OF the fact that so many miles
of the roadbed OF the line are In like
proximity to the river.
THE evidence falls altogether short
Of proof that the embankment went out
with slide from the bottom. Along
the line Of the break there was found
no evidence that the everything soil or
clay had been displaced or had given
way outward from the wall on the
other hand there is strong proof that
the lower courses or foundation OF the
wall resting on the riprap base are still
intact"
The board recommends that the force
Of tractwalkers on the Hudson river di-
vision OF the New York Central ana
Hudson River railroad be increased so
rs 20 have a constant and sufficient sys-
TEN OF watching and warning along the
line at all times. 1t says:
"The company has within a few yeara
installed the costly and very efficient
system Of signal towers connected with
the block system and discarded 70 some
extent the use Of track walkers. but In
the opinion OF the board the establish
ment OF this tower system does not al
together do away with the necessity for
a reasonably efficient track walking
service.
"Our final conclusions are that the
train was wrecked either by derailment.
which destroyed the embankment, or
that the embanlkment gave way ana
threw the train into the river. There's
fore the board feels II to be its public
duty TO recommend in urgent terms and
TO require that all railroads In this state
whose roadbeds or parts Of roadbeds are
carried on embanhments lying alongside
OF and washed by water courses shah
give careful inspection to and provide
constant and efficient maintenance for
such embankment. Such care and SUI
pervision win do much to lessen, II not
10 abate wholly, one source OF danger.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
WAGES CUT AGAIN.
Another Cotton Company Has
Fallen Into Line.
MORE MILLS MAY TAKE LIKE ACTION
Situation In Fan River Hinges on Con-
ference Between Manufacturers and
Operatlves-If Strike Ensues
IL May Be "A Long One.

BOSTON. Dec. 1s.-The directors OF
the Amoskeag Manufacturing company
Of Manchester, n. H., makers of cotton
goods. at a meeting held at the Boston
Office, voted 10 reduce the wages Of it's
employees about 10 per cent on Jan. !.
The number OF people affected exceeds
5000.
The action Of the directors was not
altogether unexpected and it Is thought
will be followed by those who control
the Amory, Manchester and Stark cot
ton manufacturing corporations Of
Manchester. Cotton mills in other New
Hampshire centers, and a number in
other parts of New England are eX-
pected by many TO take similar action.
The Amoskeag mills have 100000 spin
dies. The number OF spindles in the
other mills in Manchester, which will
probably reduce wages, are as follows.
Amory, 10000; Manchester $1,000 cot
ton and 2l00O worsted; Stark, $4,000.
The causes Of the reduction are prac-
tically the same as those which prompt
ed the manufacturers of Fall River, ~
readjust the price list and include
southern competition and the depressed
state of the cotton goods market.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
HOOTED AT IN COURT
Kisses Follow the Murderer
Of Actor Terriss.
REMANDED UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY
The AssassIn's Deed Was Caused by De-
sire For Revenge-Letters From
Members of the Royal Fam
lily Found on Him.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Richard Arthur
Prince, known as Mad Archer" the
super who stabbed and killed William
Terriss, the actor. as the latter was up
on the point of entering the stage door
OF the Adelphi theater, was arraigned
at Bow street police court, charged with
the crime and was remanded until
Wednesday.
A surveyor named Graves, who ac-
companed Mr.. Terriss to the theater,
told the story of the stabbing. A po-
liceman. Bragg, testified that the pris-
oner had remarked that he had stabbed
Mr.. Terriss for revenge, as the actor had
debarred him from employment for ten
years past and had forced him either TO
die in the street or be revenged upon
him. The prisoner also accused Mr..
Terriss of blackmailing him in connee-
ton with the theatrical fund.
AS the prisoner left the dock he was
loudly hissed and hooted by those pres
ent in and about the courtroom. Prince
was deathly pale. The people present in
the police court were mainly actors and
actresses. Several of the latter were
hysterically affected during the taking
Of the evidence.
Prince, the assassin, is intelligent in
appearance, his sallow skin, restless
eyes and brow perpetually wrinkled
giving him an air of cunning. His
posture and demeanor were most cal
lous. 1t was apparent that he felt he
was playing a part which would COM
mand the eyes and ears Of the audi
enoe, and he leaned on the rail in a
tragic attitude and twiI1ed his small
dark mustache diabolically al illusions
which caused the audience to shudder.
In fact, the prisoner even laughed at
one remark Of a witness.
Several letters were found upon the
| prisoner from members of the royal
family and other prominent people. in
Guiding the Duke and Duchess of York,
replying to the prisoners congratula-
tions upon the birth of their son, and
one from Princess Beatrice (Princess
Henry Of Battenberg) upon the occa-
sion of her husbands death. A third
Of these letters was from Mr.. Gladstone,
in reply to birthday congratulations
Another letter was from the Prince OF
Wales. thanking Prince for his ex-
pressions of sympathy upon the occa-
sion Of the Duke of YorlS's illness in
1891. Then there was a letter from Man
ager Latham of the Adelphi theater,
dated Dec. II. 1897, regretting that he
could not offer a part in Secret Serv-
ice" to the prisoner. This letter is ex-
pected to provide the police with mo-
tive for the crime
There was a sensation in the court
when the inspector Of police in charge
Of the case produced the butchers knife
with which the murder was committed
It had a wooden handle six inches long
and on the blade were three patches OF
incrusted blood.
Provincial managers who have known
Prince describe him as eccentric to 9
degree bordering on insanity. on one
occasion he threatened an actor at Dun
dee with revolver. He appears to have
written almost threatening letters tC
theatrical managers demanding engage
ments. Two years ago he tried tS
drown himself In Regents canal.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
CAUGHT IN A LIE.
At Least One OF Barber zanoirs Stories
Proved Untrue.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Charles "a
noli. the barber, who prided himself up
on being able to prevent the police from
catching him in a lie when he was try
ing TO explain away the deaths Of the
seven persons whose life insurance he
had collected, has been caught in an
untruth.
He told the police at first that his
daughter Lottie. years old, who died
at 427 East Eighty-third street, had
been hit over the head by her mother
and that the blow proved 10 be fatal
The mother died. he said, soon after
ward from grief at what she had done.
zanoli said that he did not known the
name Of the physician who attended the
child. She was a woman who lived next
door. he said.
Dr. Martha b. Huson OF 237 East
Eighty-sixth street has now come for
ward and told Captain McCluslsV that
it was she who attended the child. Cap
tain McCluslsy says that DR.. Huson's
story tends 10 show that the child died
like all Of the other persons with whose
death zanolis name has been linked.
The physician said that the child had
no bruise on the head or anywhere else.
Captain McClusky says that the de-
tectives are investigating the story told
by Theodore Bansemer, a barber who
bought one OF Zanoli's shops, that "a
noll once had barber shop and a wife
in Birmingham, Conn. zanoli, Ban
semer says, then went by the name OF
Zollnslxl, and he buried q wife there be-
fore coming to this city.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
BUSINESS STILL GOOD.
Dun's Review Reports Generally on the
Trade situation.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly trade review in part SAYS
Close to its annual holiday and halt,
the business Of the year is surprisingly
large. Payments through banks are
again 2.5 per cent larger than In 1892,
heretofore the year of greatest prosper
ity The production Of iron and wool
ems and boots and shoes is larger than
ever before. exports eclipse all past rec
ords and failures for two weeks have
been the smallest for corresponding
weeks In five years.
Treasury receipts show a steady in
crease for the FIRST half Of December
over previous months, both in customs
and internal revenue, and heavy pay
ments TO government on Union Pacific
account caused but slight stringency in
money markets, with preparation for
large cancellation OF bonds.
The most weighty news of the week Is
the rise Of merchandise exports In Mo-
vember to $116,63 290, the excess OF ex-
ports In four months being 1929, 212, ,40l,
while In half of December exports are
nearly as large and imports $2,5OO,OOO
smaller than last year. when the ex-
cess OF exports was S5S,205, 1865. Proba-
bly, all records are surpassed by ex-
ports this year. which have been 1914
100000 in II months, and the excess over
imports in FIVE months has probably
exceeded S2S90O0,OO0.
Failures for the week have been 329 In
the United States, against Ss7 last year.
and 2S In Canada, against Al last year.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Twenty-three priests were ordained at
Holy Cross cathedral in Boston.
A large paper factory has been incor-
porated to operate in New Jersey.
The Spanish cabinet has discussed a
plan to increase the strength Of the
navy.
A. c. spalding and Captain Anson of
baseball fame returned from Europe
yesterday.
William Chase, the artist. has cap
tured Chicago's art exhibit with his
eastern display.
The appellate court Of Chicago has
decided that a certified draft must be
held sacred by a bank.
The steamer Quadra has gone to
search in Barclay sound for the missing
boats Of the lost steamer Cleveland.
A treaty providing for an allotment
OF lands has been concluded between
the United States and the Seminoles.
The insurgent leader Betancourt, in
the province OF Matanzas. has hanged
Manuel Argudin, a well known inhabi-
tant OF Havana.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
Weather Probabilities.
Fair and colder; northwesterly winds
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western quiet and
steady; city mills patents. S5.65@5.s5;
winter patents. SiS005i0; city mills
clears, $5.400555; winter straights. $3.50
0A6o,
wHEAT-No. red opened easy. but
rallied on Chicago support and big
clearances, easing off at noon under
realizing; December. 9SA G99kc.; Janu-
ary, 97%Q9Skc
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western, Soc. c. /.
T., Buffalo,
CORN-No. ? quiet, but steady Will:
wheat; May, "a 5-16@S42c.
OATS-No . duh, but steady: May
27%c.; track. white, state, 2SAG3fc.
PORK-Steady; mess, SS.25q9; fami-
ly. SlO6I.
LARD-Dull; prime western steam
S4.75 nominal.
BUTTER-Quiet; state dairy. 1sa
2lc.; state creamery, 15Q22c.
CHEESE-Quiet large. white, Sep
tember, ShQSlsc.; small, white, Sep
tember sQshc.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva,
mia. 2lQ2ec.i western, 20624c.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining
Size; centrifugal. SO test, &C.: refined
firm; crushed, 5%c.; powdered. 5-16c.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 33G3Sihc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans
2sQ3lc.
RIcE-ouiet; domestic. 4hGsHc.; ia
pan. 5G5hc.
TALLow-steady; city SIZE; coun
try, s%gs%c.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
Sailor and Inventor Dead.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Iieutenant
William Maxwell Wood. U. S. n, died
suddenly Of heart disease at his resi-
dence near New Rochelle. Lieutenant
Wood graduated from the Naval acade-
my in 1870 and was AZ years old. He had
seen much sea service upon all stations
and was also on many scientific details.
He invented the celebrated safety ap-
pliance for launching lifeboats from
ships at sea- also mechanical ieemaking
machines in use upon many vessels and
the process of welding metals by cleo
tricity as applied to military projectiles
and for other purposes. At the time of
his death Lieutenant Wood was detail
ed on scientific duty at Bridgeport,
Conn
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
n.nIs DIRECTORS Acquitted.

ST. JOHNS, N. f.. Dec. 1S.-The trial
Of the directors of the Commercial Bank
Of Newfoundland, which collapsed three
years ago, ended yesterday. Sir David
Chalmers, former chief justice of Brit
ish Guianm who came here from Eng
land to conduct the trial, charged the
jury yesterday morning. His manner
was most favorable TO the accused be-
Ing virtually a direction to acquit on all
the charges. After celebrating two
hours and a half the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty. The judge said
he entirely conourred in this and dis
charged the accused directors, James
Goodfellow, Edwin Duder, James Pitts.
Frederick Goodridge, George Hutchings
and Henry Cooke, from custody.
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
Rnbbi Rappaport Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 1s.-The Rev. M.
Rappaport AZ years old, rabbi of the
B'Nai Scholom synagogue, is dead from
blond poisoning, caused by a cut on the
middle finger OF his right hand with a
knife used in slaughtering cattle. He
failed to recover after two operations
had been performed. A week ago the
injured finger was amputated. as signs
Of blood poisoning were discovered. To
render all possible aid another opera
ton was performed afterward, when the
arm was amputated just above the ell
Evening journal., 1897-12-18
Two RIeonshiners Hanged.

ATLANTA. Dec. 1s.-Grady Reynolds
and Bud Brooks We're executed at JEFF
ferson fer the murder of M. c. Hunt Of
Belton. Ga Robbery was the motive.
Brooks and Reynolds were moonshin-
ers. Reynolds negotiated with Hunt
FOR the purchase Of his stock of goods.
Reynolds told Kun; the money was in
the bank at Ia rmony Grove and in
vited him 10 ride TO that place with
him. Midway nrcol,s met the pair, and
the two committed the murder. They
robbed their victim Of 81 200 in his pos
session and buried the body.