davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

Die Jleutpablen fur ben oeutihel
Heibstag follen am l6., uno bic no :big
tperoenoen 5ti9mablen am 25. Sun
ifattiinoen.
unmeit oes Dorfes grfoe i'm Heaie,
rungsbesirf Sdlesmis bat elm idmere,
unaliidsfall iiber mebrere Tamilier
| ltiefe Srauer 9ebraDt. Our1 2enterr
zines @ioerbootes baben Der Shiffe,
Srnns Weppens bon bort, ferner Beter
8ebllen, Nuguite Griif uno Die unuer=
ebeli6te &atbarina gGesnsr bas 2eben
|einaebiiBt. Sic linb in Der gioer ct.
trunfen.
Die braunidmeiaiide 8e9ieruno bat
ben Sunoesratb erIuht. elm 9etret srl
erlallen, pelhes Die ginfubr bon ane-
ritaniidem Sleii1 perbietet. Man mill
in graunIdmeig mebrfab Sribinen
in ameritaniitem 6leiib eefunoen
baben.
Siiben nie oriiben ppn Der beutid)=
franS0iiiden Gjrense mabt li6 in letter
,3eit mieoer Die Spionenrieherei benert.
bar; bies Mal beianoers auf oeutidem
gooen. Sn Meb linb Der Sdmeisel
gilobaler Steinlen uno Der Geiienot
Oularo als Spione perbaftet ipuroeu.
9ie beutlben Nsrarier beiiirworten
cine itrenge Tleiibinlpettiou an ben
8rensltationen. gs beiBt. Die Mabre9el
meroe ben aansen fremoldnoiI1en
6leiidbanoel fdtper treffen uno nament=
LID aud ben ameritanilden.
Ser beutibe Gaiier beabiitttiet auf
Ieiner Baldltinareiie au6 ben Sutton
in gDnltantinopel gu beiu9en.
ssn Der Santa Siabel Mine bel gel.
meg, in Der Yrooins @ororpa, Spanien,
fano cine furdtbare grploiion ltatt.
90 2eiden fne bis iebt bereits sebor=
Gen uno piele Ser9leute tueroen our
3eit mod oerlnibt.
Sn Salpnihi 1T bos @eriid)t nrrbrei=
tet. baB perihieoene Sharmiibel entlano
Der @rense spiiben bulNariIden Srre=
auldren uno ottomaniI9en Sruppen
itatifanoen.
Sie groBe Mantaidef, 9etreleun=
8eIeQfbaft in gafu, i'm transf0ilfaIi=
f6en &ublano. foll an einen @nglGnoer
fir sl7, 500, 900 perfauft noroen iein.
9ie Nufitdnoiihen auf oen Ybilit=
pinen-Snleln baben an9eblid Die Stdote
ateoria uno @amaio9 erobert, pel6e
ourh eine Giienbabn nit Wianila per=
bunoen iino. Ser 9lufltano ioa iebt
lpieoer Gle nDrOli6en Yrobinsen er=
9riffen baben.
Ser fur Die braiilianii6e &eaieruno
aebaute 2reuser n9lmasonas" 1T in
8rapeseno, Gnalanb, fOrmeq on ben
8ertreter Der Ser. Staaten &eeierune
poroen.
Nuf @riuden bes Sultaus bat Der
Gar eingemilliet. Die Soroerune bon
So 500, 900, pelbe nod aus Dem tiir~
fiid=ruiliIden &riese berriibrt, fallen
81 laien.
9tah allsn Nuseiden fteht gbina am
Turabeno elmer &epolution.
Mus @uba miro aemeloet, baB Die
Senerale panoO uno Salieoo gesen
puerto Yrincipe borriifen. Die Sn-
serit0rten am Samltag Die
eiferne @iienbabnbriide bel Mabrusa,
propin5 Matansas, uno am Sonntag
abeno cine Bride stpiiden &obles l,no
MaoruSa.
Ser ct. 2amrenee=Strom iit in be-
oentli6er Weiie bel MDntreal iiber feline
ufer setreten uno es miro allieitig cine
Wieoerbolung Der SoapaiIersnotb oes
Sabres 1886 befiirdtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

= Wdhreno Der bpriesn Mn1c fano
in Berlin Die erite groBe 0ifentlihs 0er=
iteigerung BON arieritanii1en pferoen
ftatt. Nlle prOmrnenten Gportsmdnner,
oarunter S5iirit Garl 0uao 3u Sohen.
lobe, ber Giirif 81 9burn unb Saris
.uub Hreiberr pDn Giiritenbers. ipobnten
Oerielben bel. Gs ipuroe lebhaft 0ebr-
ton unb binnen 80 wsinutell ipuroen 800
pferbe perfauft. Gutlhs unb @eits
pferoe braAten ourdibnittlid bon 700
bis 800 Wiarf. Nie agraiihen 3eitun=
gen finb entrlitet unb Die Rreua3eitung
fpraA Die 6cffnung aus, baB bic Regie-
runa Shritte tbin nerbe, unl su per=
binbern, o0B billige omerifoniide pferoe
Der einbsimiiden pferOe3uht G6aoen
3uflgen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

4 Gin We1ielblatt iprint pnn Der
b6beren 6ittli6teit, 0ie 8e9eniiber friI=
9eren Sobrbunbarten an ben eliros
pdiI6en 66fen bsrrf6e. unb fiibrt oIa
9eiIpiel 0Qfiir aud pie gyt6ni9in Sla=
bella b0r Spanien al Mnrhe BIZ
d oter punotrIl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

Man fauie nelnals 2anb pber iebne @elb ani iol9es
oeiieiben BON Der Seit ba bas &onb nod ben Der.
Gtaoten 9eb6rte bis an bic @eeeniport peratft bat
Gelbanleiben onf erfte Sppotbefen miro beionbere
Mnfulerfiomfeit aeihenft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

Glimor. RaIor1o.oo Go q

Glimar, 5talanasoo Co., N1it.
DR.; n. y. pierce, Buffalo, q. q.
Wertber 9err !-Ginige meiner Snmus
tome paren SoSbrenneu, Srud i'm Diaaen
nat oen GIlen, nlardnal Gd)mersen i'm
ben G'n9eipetocn uno iibler @eid)u,of inn
yflnoe. Stt wor ib fieberild mno Teuerz
9lutb o,rbloberte mid, Inn Gdatfelfroif
Ylas 81 MAIDEN. Nabben it Sbr Golden
Medical Discovery" 9ebroudt, mar i'd, BON
ap bleien Sbmptonen befrcit nnb fible mid
lettOeul uoGiolnmeu tuobl. Greebenjt SIR
~ i n T
NCzAAAM II mg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

Sn Deutidlanb unb DeferreiA tpurr
ben am 18. Mdrs Geiern gum Mnoenfen
Der NeDolutionsbelpen bes Sabres 1848
9efeiert.
Sem Beifpiel Der Nerliner 9e1ni-
Eiben 6ohi1uIe fDlqenD. bat aud bic
&armhdoter 9ehniI6e 0o1l6ule Mus-
ldnhsr BON @eiuA olls0sI4lofien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
epamictt eri6Spft.

griiiiel, 90. Mdrs. Sc eoir" per=
6hentliAt cine Tepefde aus Woorio,
oes snbalts, baB Genor pi y. Mar=
eaa, Der prdiibent Der ipaniidtn Mepu=
blit in 1873 mar, in einem Snteroiem
ertldrt bat, baB guba tbatidtli1 fir
Spanien perloren lit. ,@panien lit
erid0pft". iaat Ssnor Maraaa. IS
|muB feline 9ruppen auriidsiehen unb Die
unabbdngigteit gubas anertennen, eb
es 81 fpdt lit. Menn bies fofort qe=
fhiebt, fann es nod Die 8e3ablunQ eines
Sbeiles Der cubanilhm Griegsf1ulo er-
langen unb pertbpoae 9anbelsportbeiIe.
Goeben erbalten i'm Store bon
S. $. Riniep cine pollitdnoiae Musipabl
BON neuen 5riibjohrspaaren nod ben
neueiten Wiootn. Gtpas bas guh ge=
|fdllt. llnfere Muspabl b0n 5eppihen,
Gpiben= unb Domost- -yorbdn0en. 9ep-
Ipidbeden. untertleioern Il. 7. b. ill nun
ia unb iDiro benz gublifum aur prii-
flung DDraelegt. Gommt unb iebt un=
lfere Waaren.
s. s.. GinfeD
Norbpei. Gde pDm public Square,
As Nem pbilabelpbio. 81.
8,ttnIaDc eripart Sud Gslb Al
j.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

8sttnliDc eripart Gu4 Gelb cn
9opettn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
ittafbmatt, nriirriIdj

----------- # UOuuII lII, DuB Ste ait
Seroau,lnaSbeIbip
ben, gilloiitdt un6 3Dspepiie
leioen. NIleS erluiibet sic,
\ alleg 1T Sbnen sleihgiiltig,
\ gu Illem fa9en gle: sd
geb' NihtS b'ruiu."
= lin Die 2ebcrtbdtigfeit aus
5ltre9eu, oaS 8lut su reiniaen
ullb 81 bcreihcrn, bic game
Gnrtle,.fnt ffitutint. a,. GS.Ha,4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
OUTLOOK FOR ATHLETICS.
Y. M. C. A. Track Team to Enter Contest at Little Rock April 29tb, Date of 0ratorlcal
 Contest.

The Little Rock Athletic Assoeia tion have advertised field contest to take place April g, the same date as the oratorieal contest. The event is open to all amature athletes of the State and teams have been entered from Little Rock Y. M. c. A., Little Rock Athletic Assoeia- tion and most of the colleges. Ex' tensive preparations have been made for this contest, and every one of the seventeen events will be hot ly contested.
 Of course the local Y. NJ. c. A.. will be Gin itp with a strong team, and hope to leave only few of the seventeen events to be divided among the other teams contestag.
 The local team will use vacant lot south of the Merrill Institute for a part of their training aud the race track, of course, for spflnts ana bicycle events.
 The ooys begin work next Tues. day and the young mems class in the gymnasium will be combined with the business mems class to make room for the track team. The combined class will meet on Monday and Thursday of each week.
 A tennis tournament will also be arranged shortly between the Pine Bluff and Little Rock players and will be one of the most interesting athletic events of the season,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and
 Indigestion.

The national disease If Americans is indigestion or in it's chrome form, dyspepsia, aud for the very reason that it is so caistnOn nanvespeOple neglect taking proper treatment for what they consider trifllng stomach trouble, when as tt matter offact, in- digestion lays the foundation for many incnrabe diseases No person with a vigorous, healthy stomach will fall Il victim to c0nsunp 5ion. Many kidney diseases and heart troubles date their beginning from poor diges tiop; thin, nervous people are really so because their stoinachs are out of gear; weary. languid, fad ed out women owe their condition to imperfect digestion.
 When nearly every person you meet is afflicted wirh weak digestion it is nos surprising that nearly every se- cret patent medicine on the market claims to be t cure for dyspepsia, as we'll as n score 0f other troubles, when in fact, as Dr Werthier says, there is but one GENUINE dyspepsia cure which is perfectly sAFs and RE- LAB E, and moreover, this remedy is pot q patent medicine. bur it is i scientific com binHtifH 0f pure pepsin (free from animal matter1. vegetable essences, fruit salts and htsniutl 1t is sold by druggists utnier name of Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets. No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stomach trouble. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet discovered, They act onthefood eaten, no dieting is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tablets will digest it. 4 cure results, because all the stomach needs is d rest, which Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets give by doing the work of digestion.
 Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cents per package. Little book on stomach diseases and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,, chemists, Marshall, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

for the defeat which was there ad. ministered. The cause of the defeat the speaker said, was that the Northern army was fighting upon their own soil, and the fact that the South CTS generals did not on this occasion second as easily as was their won't the movements Of their leader.
 Throughout his address the speak CT scattered many anecdotes in re- gard to various generals of the war. and paid tributes to commanders on either side. His strictures of Gen. Mcclellan in his campaign in and around Richmond was very severe, and it is evident that the censures of the Grand Army of the Republic have not caused Prof. Andrews to modify his views in the slightest de gree. A beautiful tribute was paid to Gen. Jackson, who was, the speaker ayerred, one of the greatest men who was rolled to the front by the tide of war Gen, Lees courage aud his other noted military quali- ties were touched upon after his campaigns had been run through. His bravery was that of one who dared great things, Dr. Andrews said, and was remarkable when the age of Lee at the time was consider ed, Napoleon failed because, the. critics said, he had lost his daring in his age, and yet Lee started his military career as leader of the army of the South when be was B years old with as much daring at that age, and even more than Napo- leon had at E, when he faltered.
 The speaker closed with beauti- ful peroration, in which he invoked the spirit of Gen. Lee and the wish for his his hearers the pleasures of gathering thshitn under the ban ner of the Savior when this worlds cares had passed away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
FIRST METHODIST eHERcH.


 Services today as follows. .sua day school 9:3h g. m J H. Hinem9n, superintendent. Preaching at II m. and D. m. by the pastor Rev. \. o. Evans. Epworth League prayer meeting T. ID. Good music at all the services. 4 eorGial welcome awaits strangers and visitors.
 Services will be protracted from the lst Sunday in April. The pastor will be assisted the first week by Rev. C. E. Pattillo, oi 1st Methodist t church, Little Rock, and the second week by Rev ". F. Evans, of Mag nolia. The first week there will be night service only. and for just one hour. The third week in April the great union tent meeting will begin. Rev. John B. Culpepper. ali evangel- ist, will have with him q first class singer.
 The Pastor will preach to candi- dates at II 8. In lst Sunday in April, at night sanle day he will preach on revivals.
 On Easter Sunday there will he special Easter music at II g. m., and at night church conference and an Easter song service. The excellent choir began to practice Easter music a week ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
DAVID D0DD.
The Name for the Local Chap ter of the Daughters of the
 Confectionery.

The ladies composing the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy met at the Merrill In stitute Saturday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a name. They decided upon David Dodd."
 David o. Dodd was a young Con federate who was reared in Saline county, Ark. He distinguished himself by his bravery. He was captured in the enemy's camp and preferred to suffer death as spy rather than give information iniu- rious to the cause he loved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
ELLIOTT DISCHARGED.
The Killing of Dr. Hartsell, Was
 Justifable Homicide.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 26- " K. Elliott, who shot aud kill ed Dr. J. H. 9artsell, February 25, was discharged today by Jus tice Nowlln, as all evidence showad it to have been a iustifable homi- eide. Hartsell having attacked him in his own place of business. Elliott is still weak from the re- suits of the wounds received in the deadly duel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
AMONG THE COURTS. Officers Of the Law Kept Busy Saturday Enforcing the Stat.
 utes

A dago boy fruit vender and the butcher boy on the Valley train became involved in an altercation Saturday afternoon over their re- speetive rights. A few blows and lot of words passed. The dagc was arrested and taken to police head. quarters. He is trouble some fellow.
 Jack Allen, colored, was caught Friday night in the act of imperson- ating an officer. He arrested a white man named ". F. Bixly, but offered to release him upon payment of two dollars. Allen was arrested by Ed Jefferson and car ried before the police court. He was transferred to ". D. Vance's court, ard was then bound over to await the action of the grand Jury.
 The neighborhood of Wiley Jones saloon was yesterday afternoon startled by pistol shots. Wiley Strickland, a negro implicated in the murder at Kendalrs mill last summer, was in the saloon and was recognized. Officers were notified and in trying to arrest Strickland Mr. Culpepper fired his pistol to stop the negro's flight Culpeper and Jefferson succeeded in running the negro down The charge against him is a serious one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk F. B. Flanders Sat- urday issued marriage licenses as follows:
 To c. Bowman and Mrs. Mary F. Jones.
 To William T. French and Mrs. Sarah S. Smith. This couple is aged respectively T and 50. They are residents of thls city and well known here.
 To Walter Matthews and Mrs. Rachel Rostlne. After obtaining their license this couple repaired to Justice of the Peace Archibald Niven and in his sanctum he joined their hearts and fortunes. They do not reside in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
4 GOOD RECORD.

Hrs s1s,'orla, ,a Ark. March 9. 1S9S.- |uNersoaa sahe White of this place was q bbfb,ei Tor many years with keein ib,sle' 4e She was finally induced to [nd aftn ,ne use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. bnnaai aieef taking the first bottle she Ter herself strong enough to do Iona ffsousework, which she had not
 Nitk t1a many years. She kept on lasla)s s'e e medicine until she was com land <, sufed. It has cured her hus- sfnu oi nervousness, " n4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
CHURCH NOTES.

The two priests of the Passi9nist order who are to give the big mis- sion at the Catholic church arrived yesterday and will open the week s exercises at the Catholic church this morning at l0:30. All are invited to attend and will be well repaid for their attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD.

Solicited is your patronage. To our former patrons we extend our many thanks and earnestly solicit a share of your future trade; also the public iI1 general. It is our desire to please you. If we do, tell others; if we don't. tell us. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Both phones. Market, 504 West Sth ave. WI. WELLS.
 26 d6t w2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:3O q. m. with Easter practice at 3 p. m. Church services with sermons by the Rector, G. Gordon Smeade, at II a. m and 7:45 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
JUMPING 0N TRAINS.
Two Boys Maimed for Life Sat. urday in Jumping on Moving
 Cars.

It seems that in spite of the num- Der of boys hurt in jun ping on moving trains it does net deter others from hazzarding theis lives and limbs in the same practice.
 Slayton McGehee, the little son of the late J. M. McGehee, attempt ed to climb upon moving freight car Saturday afternoon and fell, resulting in a crushed foot. Am putation will likely be necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
LAKESIDE METHODIST.

Services and sermon by the pastor at the usual hours morning and even- ing. 4 cordial welcome extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

Josua Barnes, a colored boy about < years old, had his foot cut of Sat urday morning while trying to steal q ride on the cars.
 The practice of boys jumping on and off moving trains near the crossing is likely to causs many fatalities. About once a week some one meets with an accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
FIRST PREsBYrsRIAN.

Services and sermon by Rev. Story of Searcy, at the usual hours morn ing and evening. In the absence 0 Mrs. Langford. the organ will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Renfrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
!I|T0N BELT ITEMS
OF BREEZY MELANGE
 L.pom A.BUsY BEE HIVE OF INDUSTRY.
....inp Personals of Railroad
 Men.

linn Wiley has returned from a
 to Mexico.
 Louis Bradberry has accepted s psition at the shops.
 Will Spencer. night maehinist,
 been quite i'll.
 r Fl. Osborne has returned
 . trip to St. Louis.
 large number of flat cars are be-
 built at the shops.
 ooineer Stone is again at his
 4ottle after few days illness.
 fupineer Henry Gleason is quite ill
 nis home on East Third avenue.
 bay ear arrived last Wednesday
 caused the boys to smile.
 lr Edward Williams, a painter at
 shops. has rendered his resigna-
 This company has had orders to |Bbipate all their coaches 1n the en- Ee line.
 @tr. Will Gossett, formerly with
 s company. has accepted a posi- ||6n at Galveston, Texas.
 Several freight trains were double Faded in here last week on account fthe heavy stock trains. SAir. J. H. Bedding. Il naehinist at |Be shops, is again on duty after a ! Igthy illness.
 5. ". LeBeaume, general passen Eer and ticket agent of the St. Louis seuthwestern, was in the city last sfek,
 lIr Garland Kavanaugh. who re |ently hurt his hip, is again at his IQst of duty in the blacksmith de- artmenr,
 @ir. John Nancy, a fue man in the Vuna house, tendered his resigna- Rn last week. as he intends to farm he rest of his days IS. Rawlins, Superintendent of ae north end, with headquarters at ynesboro, was in the city last week ! business
 Messrs. Erenst Galbraith and P. ]. kilroy leave on the 9th of April n Baltimore, where they go to at snd the air brakemen's conven tiun. |Mr. John Hope, a boiler maker, has burned from Camden where he has Pen repairing an engine for the 'mpany.
 ar. Yauch Whitemore, north end Feman, has returned from the hos |tal at Tyler, Texas, where he has len for the past month.
 ir. J. W. Burns, who is employed the pump department, has been flously i'll for the past two weeks, II IS now able to be about. Gen'l Snpt. Edson arrived here the st part of last week on his special r, the Texas Ranger" and re- alned several days to look after t company's interests. Engine 49 was yesterday rolled out the machine shops. This engine fhs oil, and if this oIl burner oVes a success the company may Fh oo away with coal altogether. bundy time recorder will at an ny date be placed in ali the depart aus lor employees to check in and '' Tn place of man checking 'n' hereafter It will be done by a ck.
 af' Henry Winkler, an employe of orldge building department, was .efely bitten on the hand last Mon- oy bull dog while trying to y dog fight, hence Mr. Winkler ne out the loser. T. IT Harry Horn, who has been p'oSed at the shops as a timer , eoppersmith for pastsix months. also re-oreanizer of the Cotton x < oahd and orchestra, left last a' Tor Philadelphia, at which " \. he mas accepted a responsible ''''on Ill the navy yards. We are ', seu sorry to have him depart and = nm unbounded success in his ufe undertakings.
 ENNn pc~@--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
RIVERSIDE N. 2. cHuRcH.

Preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. F. Carr, at l. a. m and at 7:30 D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-15
WIFE MURDERER CAPTURED.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WHEN RUN TO
COVER.

PIunges His Pocket Knife to the Hit
wounds in the Vicinity of the
Heart. But Not MOrtaI-One of His
Cousins Committed Suicide Several
Years Ago Under similar Circum-
stances.
Macon, Ca, July 14-Abner Taylor, the
young white man. who murdered his girl
wife last Sunday by stabbing her three
times In the back with a pocket knife,
while her new born babe in her arms was
covered with the blood that spurted from
the gaping wounds, was captured this
morning by number of citizens, who had
pursued him day and night
He was found in an apple orchard at Ii
celia just below Macon. Upon finding him
self surrounded he jerxed open his shirt
bosom and plunged a pocket knife to the
hnt three times. eacn stab striking close
to the heart. His effort at suicide was a
failure, but he is badly cut.
Old man Logue, Taylors father-in-law,
who was shot through the head by Taylor
for interfering to save his daughter, will
probably recover. Taylor is held for wife
murder. He regrets trying to commit sui
eide, but has nothing to say about his wife
and baby
He had been so inhuman to her, she SAID
that she could not live with him, and when
she returned to her fathers home, Taylor
followed and slew her and swore to kill the
whole family.
Taylor begged to be saved from mob vio-
lence when he was captured, but there was
no danger from that quarter as those who
pursued so relentlessly were determined
that the law should take its course.
Taylor is of good family and has been
considered a quiet peaceable man, al
though two of his first cousins murdered
a young man named Burkett several years
ago, and one of them committed suicide IN
the swamp rather than surrender TO MS
pursuers. The other man was captured
about two years later, and was sent 10 the
penitentiary for life.
This gives Warrior district another
crimson chapter in her history, as within
sight of the tragedy of last Sunday Tom
Voolfolk slew his fathers family of nine
people about thirteen years ago.
An important change took place in legal
circles to-day. The firm of Steel & VIM
berry, attorneys for the Central Railroad,
dissolved, DIN ]. Wimberly becoming as
ISOLATED with Judge John l. Hall, who IS
counsel for the Georgia Southern and
Florida. Glen p. Steed becomes associated
with Ryals & Stone.
This announcement has not been author
lied, but il is known to almost everybody
in the city and has been a subject of con-
versation on the street corners.
Col Ray resents the statements that his
regiment of 'immunes' is to be rushed
into fever-stricken places in Cuba where
other troops could not go. He says i'm
munes are to take their chances with
other portions of the army, and that the
word immune has no application. The
word does not appear in the bill author
izing the raising of the regiment.