davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

Mr.. A. l. Jones, OF the Portage Lake
foundry, transacted busines at the mint
in this vicinity this afternoon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10
Eleven O'Clock A. Nj.

A.
WASHINGTON June 9-The House agrees to the conference
port the revenue bill by vote OF 154 to 1O7.
TAMPA 9-The plans for the invasion Of Cuba have
ceved unexpected check All transports carrying troops have
ordered until the report the OF
Spanish fleet can be verified or dscredited.
HAYTEN June 9The English schooner Hattie has Just
Turks Island and reports that Santiago in
the American troops according to cables received there
No details OF the cable from Santiago to Carmanor being in
terruped.
CAPE HAYTEN June 9-Admra Sampson has forced his way
habor ortve miles east OF Santiago thereby
securing anchorage of hurricane arising there and
also safe landing place for troops
Fighting continued today heights around Santiago
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

The Maccabees will hold their big cele-
brat,on in the city tomorrow and 1t Will
eclipse anything in that line eyer held
here.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

Mrs. Harry 1opkin returned home la {
evening from Butte City, where she III
been visiting for the last two months.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

Andy Smith, the popular knight OF tnt
grin. who has been in the city Tor the last
lew days, left this morning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

Oapt X. Taylor, Of South Dab ota, 10
y ',.'ng at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ =. :. hosking at Laurium for aiew days.
apt Taylor 10 abrothsro Of thslats Capt
Taylor. Of the Centennial mine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

r. r. Goodell, OF Houghton, transac'e
business in the metropolis today.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10
AT meeting OF the Finnish Ladies' So
clety held in their hall last evening, the
following officers were elected.

rresident-Miss Maggie j. walz.
vice President-Mrs. M. wicksstrom.
eecretary-Mlss Lizzie Ala.
assistant secretary-Mrs. ii. sodergren
nreasurer-Mrs. 8, Erickson.
FINANCIAL secretary-Mlss Mary Bove.
corresponding secretary-Miss Linda Mahl-
berg
1iorary secretary-Miss Linda Mahlberg.
oSefseers- Mrs. Sala and Miss Ida MAXI.
serVants-Miss Lima Cajanies and Miss Helju
=, Committees Miss Minnie Johnson and Mrs.
M. Rlstell.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

Sewing girls wanted at once. Apply
TO Mrs. q. He'll, corner Oak and Seventh
streets,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

Six gallons OF carpet cleaner Tor z
cents at Carlton Hardware Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

Mr.. Irving Telling the shoe man. ar
rived in town yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

= August Demont theirs whiting friends .
Detroit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-10

OdNIdgU lids dIItn
Reported at Cape Haytien That
American Troops Are i'm Pos
session of the City.
Second Expedition to Start Soon for Philippines
Admiral Sampson Notifies Cervera That He
Will Be Held Personally Responsible
for Lieut. Hobson's Safety.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING NEWS.
copyrighted 1898 by American Press Association
Three O'Clock p NJ.
PORT PRINCE, June 1O.-No today from Santiago the
cable being still interrupted.
CAPE HAYTEN June 1O-Admral Sampson has notified AID
mra Ceea that he will be held personally responsible for the
safety of Lieutenant Hobson.
WASHINGTON June 1O-A powerful fleet Of sixteen ships
assembled Florida for the purpose of Conveying the
troops to Cuba at
SAN FRANCISCO June 1O-Genera Merritt has received orders
from Washington rush the work pertaining despatchng the
second expedition to the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

is appalling Jean Jean, Bring me Jean" she
exclalms. Hargand is kneeling beside the BODY
Of his Robert, who was among the nrst
killed. "Go away go away Roberts body be-
longs to u.s.. she cries More victims are
brought in stretchers. At last the body OF
Jean Roue, fearfully mangled appears Made
leine dripping with blood, presses her hands
to her sides with nervous clutches, and then
falls dead upon the corpse OF her husband.
Applause and Kisses. Explanations OF disgust
and Of eager approval, resOund in about equai
proportions from every part OF the theatre
Rochefort says: "Mirabeau has touched with his
finger the real social wound. but he had no
right to calumniate Jaures Millerand. Roche,
Ilchard and the other Socialist Deputies
Clemenceau observes 1T Is sautary OBJECT
lesson Of the social situation Of the day" Paul
de Cassagnac remarks: THE censOrs ought
never to ha re allowed such spark of revolu-
ton to be produced on the stage!"
Opinions as to the merits Of the play are
pretty evenly divided Some denounce 1t as
dangerous piece of revolving naturalism"
Others paint it az a dramatic masterpiece
faithfully delineating the ruling passions OF
modern society"
Les Mauvais Bergers," like other Socialist
dramas such as Zolas "Germnal," Bjoernsons
'Au della dcs Forces TIumanes" and Francois
De Curers "Kepas de Lion" accOmplishes pre-
c.sely what Mirabeau himself complains Of the
Radical Deputies for doing-it "exctes the
angry passions Of the masses. and breaches
strikes revolt and anarchy, without Offering
any solution" Were it not for Sarah Bern
hardts Impersonation Of Madeleine the play
would degenerate into series of Socialist
uoemics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
THE FACTORY GIRLS DEATH.

In the fifth and final act the battle is over
and the factory is a mass Of smOulderinS runs
Widows and orphans shriekng in despair fhrong
upon the stage. searching among the slam for
the bodies Of husband and fathers Stretchers
with human bodies blackened BY fire and smoke
are one after another placed side by side in long
rows amid the hcartrending sobs Of women
and children. The audience became in ens'ry
excited 10y this development of realism never
before attempted on the French stage. Voices
exclaimed. This is not play; it is the Charity
Bazaar catastrophe over again. Enough,
enough, II is the MOrguc, 1t is the MOrgue'
The emotion reached climax when woman
rushed forward saying: Madeleine is not dead.
She still breathes, Madeleine lifted 10y the
arms Of two men, begrmed with ashes and
dirt is drawn from heap If dead bodies. She
is apparently corpse. There is a dark red
bullet hole in her forehead. ClOts Of blood have
m atted together tho locks Of her blonde hair.
Blood trckles over her glazed eyes and waxen
face For moment she regains consciousness.
She places her cft hand upon the terrible bullet
wound in her temple She wthdraTs 1t damp
ened with blood ana gazing in horror At her
stained fingers. rises s.oNiy 10 her feet. asking
for her husband. This resurrection. as 1t were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

scene In Julius Caesar" as arranged by the
Meninger artists; every detail reveals the stage
management OF Sarah Bernhard. The mob
fairly intoxicated by Medicines exhortations,
shoulder their pickaxes and crowbars. and
march to the assault and destruction OF the
factory just as at the time Of the Commune
twenty-sevcn years ago similar horde rushed
to storm and burn the Tuileries and the Hotel
de Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

A notable example Of art in iron"orN Is also
on exhibition now at the foundry This Is the
Mapes Memorial Gateway, for Columbia M
versity, made after design by Lenau Nash
architects. In this city There are many de'a'
OF the work on this yet unfinished. hut II
near enough to completion TO give a correct ides
Of its final appearance. II consists ~ ceh"'
or double driveway gate surmounted ~ a.
arch the whole twenty-three feet hieh lh''s
are footway gates on each side, when increase
the total width 10 forty feet The gates WIZ
he erected at the western side u the grounus
between massive granite columns. AM VIII A.
ford entrance 10 the University from 'h' h'e''
ward The character Of the iron"orN - nO'
eIaborately ornate. but graceful and symmeuF
cal and It corresponds in general api'"rAi0'
with the fence now in place at the grounds ~
the top OF the arch is the seal OF the uni'e's"
sculptured IN bronze. The gateway Is nie''0.
nal to Herbert Napes the Columbia s'uuea'
vho WA drowned at Fire Island Ia 1871. Wa"
irving to save another's life
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Served One IIour.

Inc shortest term in the history of
the Mississippi penitentary was served
ne other day. Last year L. R. Woods
twho was afterward discovered to be
lhhocent) was sentenced to two wears
Tor forgery from Marion county, but
before being sent up to jackson, the
Jall was broken open to release another
prisoner, and Woods also walked ont
Recently his wife visited the governor
at jackson and appealed for his par.
don The governor was satisfied of
Woods innocence, but declined to par
don fugitive. The wife went home,
turned her husband over to the sheriff
and had him taken to the penitentiary.
HIS innocence was csta blished to the
satisfaction of all parties, and after
one hours incarceration he was set
free
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
NIPPERS FOR BARBED WIRE.
That Is Sore Need Of the United states
Army In Cuba-Onicisl Opinions as
to the Strength and Courage Of
the Spa MIA rds at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-''There is
one feature Of the Santiago defenses
which does not yet seem to have been
considered" said an army official to me
today, "and that is the twelve lines of
barbed wire ENHANCEMENT which sur
rounAthe city,"
This officer has explored the whole Of
Cuba, and speaks from personal expe-
riencc.
''To attempt to clear these barriers
with guns" he continued, twill result
only in throwing them down in a way
to harass the men going over them.
This will be found formidable OBJ
stacle when the attack is made. The
Cuban junta furnishedy their troops
with nippers with whichto force their
way through the trocha. With these
the wires were cut and the problem was
comparatively simple, The American
army today needs nppers more than
guns
| ascertained that no nippers have
been furnished to our army, and under
the present conditions, my informant
says, 1t will be difficult for the United
States army to make its way over this
outer defense.
spaniards About Santiago.
The recent statement that in San
tiago province there are 10000 Spanish
troops was set at rest by this officer,
who says he knows there are not more
than 10000 Spanish regulars in the
province. Possibly some volunteers
may have been added, but it is thought
they are for the most part ineffective
Yet the same authority does not under
rate the problem before Gen. Shafter,
for though the eight siege guns have
already been put ashore, yet there will
be much difficulty in getting them over
the way, as yet impossible for siege
guns, between Baiquiri and Santiago.
1t is the opinion of many experienced
army men that the United States army
will not be in position to attack be-
fore Sunday or Monday next.
An officer, old in the navy, expressed
the opinion today that if Santiago were
| stormed the so-called defenses would
be punctured like bubble and the
| Spaniards would take to the brush to
| the west, but, on the other hand, said
the army offer, it is more likely that
Gen. Shafter will lay siege and try the
starvation process.
There seems to be no doubt that
Porto Rico, instead of Havana, will
come after Santiago. For example" :"
said the officer. lit would take an army
100 days to safely march the 800 miles
over the almost impossible country be-
tween Santiago and Havana. There is
only one road out of Santiago fit for
marching, namely, for some twenty
miles to Guanajay, whence the road
forks respectively to Pinar del Rio and
to Mariel. The army would have,
therefore, trackless, overgrown way
10 within very short distance Of
Havana"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
SOUTHERN GLEANINGs.


~, Gays a dispatch from Washington:
ne committee on claims began the in
'eStigatlon of the charges made in con-
hectlon with the claim of S9ss. 900 of
the Southern Methodist book concern
by examining Book Agent Barbee
mr, eir. baroee admitted the payment of
'ioo'ooo' or 10 per cent, to Mr.. Stahl-
man. as the attorney for the book con.
Iern IN the collection of the claim, but
he held that the claim was lust, and
'nat the employment of an agent was
d matter which concerned only the
oook concern itself, taking the position
that he was under no obligation to in.
iorm the senate, in response to the
kilograms Of Senator's Pasco and Bates.
as TO the amount that was to be paid
the agents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
FOR PORTO RICO.
An Army OF Thirty Thousand to BE For
warded at Once After the Fall OF
Santiago de Cuba.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Before the
end of the present week an army of
about 1000 men, consisting of both
regulars and volunteers, will have EN-
barkcd from Tampa and Newport News
for Santiago.
Mai. Gen. Miles will leave for Santi-
ago with one of the expeditions de-
parting this week. 1t is not his inten-
tion to interfere in any manner with
the campaign of Maj, Gen, Shafter, but
to supervise the embarkation of the
troops from Santiago that will 90 to
Porto Rico. Both the president and
Gen. Miles have the utmost confidence
in the ability of Maj Gen. Shafter.
Mai.-Gcn Brooke has received orders
to take $4,000 men from Chickamauga
and to proceed to Tampa as soon as
Gen. Snyder's division leaves for SAN
tiago. The army to leave the United
States for Porto Rico simultaneously
with the army which leaves from San
tiago is being concentrated at Tampa.
Neither Fernandina nor Miami, Fla,
will be utilized rs place of embark
alton for the Porto Rican expeditions,
as at one time contemplated. Maj
Gen. Miles, Gen. Brooke and Mai. Gen.
Wilson will command the troops in
Porto Rico. Maj, Zen, Coppinger will
not, in all probability, go to Porto
Rico, as has been the plan, but will go
to Cuba when the main invasion is made
in the fall.
The Porto Rican army will be over
whelming in strength. The Porto
Rican army, which will be embarked
from Cuba and Tampa Immediately
upon the surrender of the city of Santi-
ago, will consist of some of the finest
troops in the American army. 1t will
undoubtedly consist of more than $4,000
men.
If, as is now the plan, Maj. Zen.
Brooke goes to Porto Rico, he will be
made military governor of the Island.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

A small riot between city police and
number of colored soldiers belonging
to the Tenth United States cavalry oc-
Cured at the Central Passenger sta
ton, Chattanooga, Tenn. The soldiers
were drunk and disorderly, and when
the police attempted to arrest them
they fought ferccly. In self-defense
the officers, of whom there were only
three, were forced to use their pistols.
One of the soldiers, named Rufus Cobb,
was hit, the ball passing through his
leg. Policeman Carleton was struck
over the head with a billet of wood and
severe y injured. Four of the rioters
were finally landed in iail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


The lawyers of the State have been
given something to marvel at by the
Supreme Court in the case of Writ Adj
ans VS.. the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company. Adams, the State
revenue agent, brought suit to recover
taxes from 1886 to date from the rail
road company, amounting to something
like $3.50, 900. The railroad claimed ex
emption under charter it had pur-
chased from the New Orleans & North
western several years ago but the court
decides that charter is imperative as to
this railroad; also that the Legislature
has no right TO exempt the property OF
corporations from taxation in face of
the constitutional provision, which de-
clares that all property shall be taxed
This decision WASH only two - =. = 's-4
of the Whitfield and Terral,
Judge Woods dissenting. 1t reverses
the State Supreme Court for thirty
years, the most eminent judges whoever
sat on the bench, having held to diff
ferent view, and under which indus
tries of all kinds, including railroads,
have received a great impetus. Under
the impression that these corporations
were exempt for the first ten years of
their existence, thousands of men have
put millions of dollars in Mississippi in
dustries, and who, had they known to
the contrary, would not have done so.
hard to predict. That it will have
depressing effect is not to be doubted.
The policy of the State heretofore has
been liberal toward the railroads and
other corporations
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Gov. McLaurin has authorized the or
ganization of a railroad corporation to
be known as the Pontotoc 6 Starkville
Railroad Company. 1t is the purpose
of the promoters of this corporation to
build line of railroad from Pontotoc
south to Starkville, a distance of about
sixty miles. Practically. the new road
will be continuation of the Gulf &
Chicago road, which runs from Middle
ton, Tenn. to Pontotoc, Il distance OF
sixty.two miles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Kingston,
June 27.-lt is believed Admiral Ger
vera contemplated making dash out
of the harbor last night. Consequently
Rear Admiral Sampson ordered extra
precautions to be taken. The torpedo
boats Ericsson and Porter stood very
close into the harbor all night, but no
ships came out. Shortly after midnight
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius fre,l
three guncotton shells in the direction
of Moro Castle. They exploded on
the ridge behind the eastern hill. The
damage done is not known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
"a Third Squadron"

LONDON. June 26. The correspondent
at Gibraltar of the Daily News says: A
third squadron, it is reported, will leave
Cadiz July Is. The ships there include
the Victoria, only fit Tor coast defense;
the Alfonso XIlI., which cannot be
made ready for sea in long time, and
is incapable of more than twelve knots,
and the Havel, which has just been
armed by the Armstrong; and should
be efficient. The Numancia, which is
at Barcelona, ought to be ready in a
fortnight. The armorcd cruiser Lep-
anto, Spain's best ship, will leave
Carthagena in ten days for Cadiz, for
her gun trials.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Fever on the Wayne.

The latest news from McHenry is
that only four cases of yellow fever are
under treatment and three cases con-
valescent. People in the State are
growing very indignant at the action
taken by the Louisiana State board of
health in requiring health certificates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

NEW YORK, June .T.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Cairo, Egypt, says;
The Egyptian government has in
structed its authorities at Port Said to
prevent the fifteen stokers, engaged
there by Admiral Camara for his fleet,
from cmbarking on Spanish ships, and
has courteously informed Admiral
camara that so doing would be an in
fringement of the laws of neutrality,
which Egypt intends vigorously TO OBJ
serve. The Audaz machinery requires
repairs, and Camara has signifled his In
tentios q remaining at Port Said fos
threc day&
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Uaryester Fatally Injured.

While driving a wheat binder at st.
Bethlehem, Tenn, Richard Dunlap was
thrown beneath the machine by run
away team and fatally injured,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Planter Kills a Negro,

On his plantation, about ten miles
west of Walden, few days ago, Jesse
Heggie shot and killed Nelse johnson,
negro tenant on his place. Several
months ago Hcggic bought Johnson
from the board of supervisors, they
holding him as a county prisoner. For
the past month Johnson has been Civ
ing him great deal of trouble, claim
ing to be sick and lying in bed until
the other hands would get to the field.
when he would slip out and prowl over
the country. A few days ago lIeggie
sent for him by another tenant, and
johnson failing to come, he went to his
house to see why he had not reported
for duty. After vain persuasion of the
negro, IIeggie began to abuse him,
when Johnson jumped for slungshot
and made for Heggie. when the latter
emptied the contents of shotgun into
his head, killing him instantly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
John NJ. Simonton,

John NJ. Simonton, state land com
missioner of Mississippi, died recently,
aged IS. He was colonel OF First Mis-
sissippi regiment during the civil war;
was state senator several times, and
member of constitutional conventions
of 1865 and 1890. He was II native ol
Tennessee, but lived in Mississippi so
wears
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
OFF FOR SANTIAGO.

Auxiliary Cruiser HaftArl Carries Rein.
'"tWssemsAiA.
NrwrosvMNvesyassano e The
nuxiljwy crusero o&&yar4, ,pAa Nc
SaSek this aJHSfSoou fpgtahtiaRN ViN
,She Ninth MassachpssN RegiSSM ap1
Awo battalio9x1N t4NN9irtysstctlh
Michigan. srAdusaptN \Me eeTR gath
,tfed along thx riNr sNS and gave
4swqsSNSi5maI*e ,,tssSletNss
SA6yef slowlO Ol0wn the SN(AR yde
.SSlb SlbsAM y Nere answered c1itls 4s1asm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Change at Epworth College.

Rev. }. W. Honnell rendered his res
ignation as president of Epworth col
lcge, at Holly Springs, Miss, and Prof.
+. T. Heating, late of the Abbeville
normal school, was elected to the
place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Charles Washington, colorcd. who re.
Gently assaulted Mrs. Ward, near Mine
Lick, Putnam county, Tenn, was
lynched He was captured near Day
ton, and lodged in Jail at Cookcville,
but was taken from prison by a mob
and hanged. The negro said he es-
capped from the New Jersey peniten-
tiary after serving only short time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Advertising Georgia.

John NJ. Egan, of Savannah, Ga, is
in Washington advertising Georgia as
a farming country. He believes Geor-
gia can grow many crops that are now
neglected, and that if the state was
properly advertised there would be a
rush of new comers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Peabody state Normal.

The Peabody state norloal opens At
Iuka July 4and continues four weeks.
Round trip tickets from points in Mis-
sissippi to Iuka will be sold at one fare
on July 3, and ., with limit for return
August 8, 1903. After these days the
rate of one and one-third fnre on the
certificate plan viii apply
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Over "A Game OF Craps,

During a game of craps shooting,
near Henderson, Ky, Henry Reese and
Luciene Davie quarreled. Reese secured
shotgun and opened fire on his Up.
ponent. Davie then shot Reese in the
breast, killing him Instantly Davie
surrendered and was placed in Jail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
A DISTRESSED GARRISON.

Spanlurtls Likely to Soon Abandon Cai'
mancra.
PLAYA DEL. ESTE, Guantanamo BAY
Saturday, June s5.--It u Velisy%tiG
camp here that the toy&6f CstmanSS'
on thsw,per ctsoabost % " SbSgS,
sapesyW ,sssSSjyess, sss s,sA,a sssss,a
la lack % 2Sod. d&e. ssp&ishsftt gSai y
.,sf\e tAsa6wwQiSd ,thaf I6Nek on IHhn'
Ss,uszssS'. yaAsySs%Jad dNSl,,sss Ssfe
ssSSSu,ss SAlgaa aese ,aAlsycGs sssSup'
S3sSwssa!s ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Hon. John NJ. Simonton, State Land
Commits, ,ibner. died at his home in jack
son last week, after long and painful
illness. He was about Is years of age,
and leaves large family of grown sons
and daughters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
x,,,cd nj, Brothcr-in-Law.

At Fort Estill, KY, recently, James
Moore. a mail carrier, shot and
instantly killed his brother-in'law'
John Harris Both colored.