davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
YESTERDAY a aIu DAY.

Yesterday was the last and
fourth best Sunday In attendance
of the exposition lust ao.2ia men
aud Nomcn paid their way into the
grounds The best record Was
made n week age. when the fine
weather and the live stock show
brought out 1s.0it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
DEAD BEATS ARE To
Be WATCHED IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct H.
Hotel men In San Francisco,
Oakland and Berkeley are buoy
today preparing TO receive and
entertain the delegates 10 the
convention Of the Western no
tel Mems Protective assoeia-
tion. which eonvenes here
Thursday and remains In SEES
sion until Saturday night. when
the annual banquet will mark
tho end OF the meeting,
The main feature OF the cor
vention will be the formation
OF scheme Of protecting the
hotels west Of the Mlssissippi
river from dead beats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
CHILDREN WRECK IlN

my United Prexl
VANCOUVER. y. G.. OK ~
A runaway work train or1nt
Of the British Columbia 1zxV
ended Its four.mile dash na&
lislon with a city strex car n q
east end OF town In via tEaz
people were injured sssssftT
afternoon. No lives were lost a
the injured win recover Plzsfz
children loosened tue brakes Of q
work train. which ras standinl
on a side track al Central park, 81
miles outside the cffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Or. COOK WELCOMED.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct IL
DR.. Frederick A Cook last night de.
iivered a lecture before a large
audience here fin Was given a
warm welcome by the Milwaukee
Press Ciub Dr Cook lectures In
Detroit tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
.DELl|NGHAM YOUTH
3 PASSED BAD CHECKS

4 Accused ~ passing worthless
ehecaa, Frank kinK. rs years old.
81 hellinxhan, waa arrested yerier
Gay BY Pm,Foluan Hamhiln. The
foath u charged with having given
bad checks IN a store on Second ay..
near Pike u. The amounts involved
arre small
The youth maintains that she
checks we're EIsen 90 him BY a man
whose name he does not knoN
When arrested the boy carried
beaded revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
RULERS ARE To MEET
IN A SECRET PLACE

ROME. Oct lit IL expected
that Emperor Nicholas Of Russia
VIII Wait King Victor Emmanuel
within a week signor MeleKnri.
the Italian ambassador 10 Russia,
has returned 10 Italy TO receive his
majesty.
The strletrnf secrecy IL being
maintained nv 10 where the meet.
Ing between the emperor and the
king will taxi. place. bat II prob.
ably will be a. kacconigl. the sum.
tnrF castle IN Piedmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
A s,.ia,a nss,.

Don Ne alarmed mas arst The
hMhF can't have disappeared and
nNhoNy ban taken ~ nwav3 When
u wakes % tli tnii where ii is
Ns nHiY been mlaiaid s"~- FiisErnde
ft3Mrttcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. ii.--wiil
King Solomen's temple. famed In
the bible and history. rise again.
Masons all over the world. who
believe that the author OF the prov
erhs founded freemasonry. are
talking Of the plan Of members OF
the order here 10 raise upon its old
foundations the temple. 10 take It's
place as the eighth modern wonder
OF the world
The proposition has reused so
much interest In England that the
cost for wages 81 the original tem'
pie has been computed. The figures
are staggering. s26G .2to.0e1'
II has been computed that each
member of the kings levy who
worked on the temple was paid
about $3.50 a week. Their weekly
wage would BE- $50. eco. and for the
three years 81. 500. coo This labor
account alone Is appalling. yet Ma
sons here believe that the work can
be done again.
solomon raised his levy Of 10. 200
skilled men aud worked them Ia
three shifta lie also was assisted
b. another force OF between 70.De0
and so 900 men. all under 7 1900 fore.
men. who cut stone In the quaTrics
and carried Il down 10 the site 81
the temple.
The undertaking ~ such a work
today would create now crisis In
the labor world. Yet Il may be
done.
King Grand Master.
King Solomon. according 10 Ma
sonic traditions, was the first grand
master Of tho craft 81 the Masonic
order. The site ~ the temple
through all history has been regard.
"a sacred Now the great stratum
Of stone which was the temple foun.
dalton supports the Harem Esh.
shcrcet mosque. holy 70 Mohammc
dams.
This mosque would have 20 be-
bought. and all the toll Of Solomon'a
men. all the treasure like that Of
king Solomou's mines. and ALI the
command that vas a kings would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

According 10 the contrscfors !.
port. II viii take at least ID an
10 complete the big Seattle M
trio company power station a n
5ath ST. and 18th av. N. W.
The Ballard high school tco,hy
team has issued invitation, Ix 4
dance TO be given on Friday ere.
Ing. October rs. at junction II
The committee In charge d -.
posed Of Messrs. Garde Dsef~
Carl Brain. I'd cunnInghsn -
Walter Wall. and the pstrope~s
are Mesdanes Jesse Cruw
George Taimage. u. ]. cunnise1u
and g. W. Erwin.
The Ballard lodge No. lazf. MI.
A.. win give a social dance ,ousr
row evening In the Fraiernsi ksz
at the corner OF END av. N v. ii
w 57th ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

have 70 be employed 10 rear the
new and mighty structure.
In place OF Adonifam. who was
solomona right hand man. a high
Ealarled architect aud Archaeological
would be employed.
Inatead Of calling ON King Hiram
Of 'rre. as Solomon did, for his
heavy timbefa u cedar. woodmen
would have 20 nconr the forests 81
the world TO furnish beams such an
solomon got at Lebanon
The historian toasphua describes
the temple so infinitely that. with
the aid Of the bible. scholars ~ TO.
day have pretty fair idea ~ what
II wRe like Il was AZ once d palace.
temple and fortress lta walls we're
~ stone. and could withstand the
onslaaEhts Of battery ~ modern
field artillery.
The sldunianN. citizens Of sldou.
went To Mount Lebanon and devaa
taied It Il ecdArs for The templc.
Tor the Siduniana are more akEli-
fui than our people. a. the bible
tells Us. For this work Solomon
sent King Hiram annually great
stores OF grain. fioar. barley. oil
and wifae Soiomon'A levy u "a. GOO
artisans was bcASsd BY $500 men.
and there were also 10000 unAksil
ed wUrkmen 70 do the heavy work
Was q Ole Job.
st.s..-s 1880. - t..at tea gAn ,.ta.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
CLOTHES STOLEN:
MUST STAY AREn

placed until II falls 70 pIee., ~.
decay. A
Pastor J. II. Weber, o. ne n,
lard Baptist church, and III ~ "
viii conduct a series Of rss,,s
meetings beginning October 4
Mr Weber mas invited The far.
pastor. A. l. LAmoreany, nov 4.
toned az Fremont, 10 direct a.
choir which In TO take part 10 4
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

A biz gang of men r. ~ work
this week. setting out the poles for
the light wires that are being
strung all over Ballard The big
transformers for the Ballard sub.
station have been placed in posi-.
ton in the old city OF Ballard
pumping station az 18th av. y. w.
and w. sgth a.. 80 that no new
building vii be put up AZ present.
The business men say that this IL
another step IN the policy Of the
city government 60 sidetrack Bal.
lard In every way that Is possible
They say that this viii be Just like
the fire station. and will not be re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

The funeral Of Eidon G.. Graham.
who was burned TO death In a gaso-
line explosion az Mukiltoe last
Thursday. was held this afternoon
AZ o'clock. from Nayfield's chap.
cl The lnicrment was In Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

There were at least tS3. 800 men
working on the temple for three
years. according 20 the late ur
schiek. the noted German arch.
eologiat.
In the accounting Of wages paid
to the men. tosaling s2ss.soo. 900. no
account Is taken OF the cArveru.
giiders. artists. workers IN precious
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
GAULDrNG FIRED TWICE.

Unable to secure a satisfactory
explanation OF what report the ne
gro had spread, Gaulding sought
Smith in a field. and faced him with
Mrs. McGee's statement. Smith did
not deny having made. the accusa.
tion. and when he remarked that he
and Gaulding were practically alone.
Gaulding pulled revolver and fired
twice.
Both bullets took effect. The first
entered the negro's left forearm, and
the second. which inflicted the more
dangerous wE-sl pcuetratet TIE
left shoulder, and was buried ia
Smiths body. William McGee, Mrs.
McGee's father-inlaw. and several
workmen In Archer McGee's cabbage
patch saw what happened.
Gaulding has not been arrested
and the warrant will not be served
until today. The best evidence of
the feeling In the county is I'm that
Constable +. 4. Holt who has the
warrant, has not served it. and will
not summon Gaulding 20 appear in
the case as defendant until today.
Constable Holt was communicated
with over the long distance tele-
phone yesterday, and was asked why
the prisoner was not in custody.
II can just say that have the
warrant" said Mr.. Holt I'VE did
not think it necessary To imprison
Gaulding"
The Gaulding and McCee families
are well known in Hanover and Hen.
rico counties, and are prosperous
farmers, their relations have alwavs
been friendly.
Sensational charges will probably
be made this afternoon II Smith Is
able to appear, but Gaulding claims
TO be able to refute anything the ne
gro may say against his character.
while Archer McGee, husband OF the
woman. who demanded the explana,
tlon at the time of the shooting. is
wiling 10 believe Gaulding innocent
Gaulding first sought the husband
whom he could not find, and in his
absence asked the elder McGee to
near what the negro had said. After
Gauiding's statement of facts. the
Two men went to the place where
smith was working. and il was there
thaJ the shooting occurred
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
Mrs. Howard Passes Away.

AIRS. Lizzie Howard, the mother
of Mr.. John w. Howard, OF l4I5
W. Leigh Street, this city died F'ri-
day. November 18th about 4 O'Clock
at her residence on Adams StreTt.
Danville, Va. death coming as me
result of illness covering several
years. While the end was not nm.
expected, H. came as a great shock
TO her family and friends, this -bs-
ing especially true OF the latfpr.
for only a few knew she was taken
III Thursday before tidings of her
death came. She was a member 6f
the Baptist church for 35 years. IN
addition TO her husband, she is sur.
vived by eight children, seven
daughters and one son: Mrs. Lizzie
Harris. Mary Z. Price, Miss Hen
rietta and Myrtle Howard, OF Dan.
vile, Va, Mrs. Sallie Robinson, of
Plttsburg, Pa, Anna Stone. OF New
York City and Miss Isabel Howard.
OF Plaindeld, n. j.. and Mr.. yofn
w. Howard, of Richmond. Va. me
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
the 14th, at the First Baptist church,
Rev. W f. Grasty, officiating. Ia
terment 1T Northside cemetery
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
A Statement.

In the list of white residents. who
signed the petition TO prevent tho
new Baptist Church from worship
ing in their new church on Clay
Street between First and St. James
Streets, which they recently pur.
chased. an account Of which appear.
ed in the Richmond PLANET last
Saturday. Goth inst. the John II
Hulcher.' whose name appeared 3,
not Mr.. John NJ Hulcher. who. fpr
number or years has conducted
business az the corner OF St. James
and Leigh Streets. as has been -un.
wisely thought by some. While III
is a fact that Mr.. Hulcher lives ~
los Wesc Clay Street. a distance nj
about blocN and n half from tho
church, he desires through this ms
dunn TO state that he has not signhI
nor caused his name 10 be signed 10
such paper. lie states further that
some OF his best friends are anon,
the colored people, and that a.
wishes for the colored people V.on-
tinued prosperity, goodwill ahd
friendship.
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
Women Pull Rope.

Cairo, H., November 11.-Wiu
James. the negro suspected OF being
the murderer OF Miss Annie Peliey
was killed here tonight by a mob.
He was strung up TO the public
arch. the rope broke, and at least
500 Shots were poured into HIS body.
He made partial confession. and
implicated another negro. Arthur
Alexander. whom the mob Is now
searching for
James was lynchod in the most
prominent square OF the city and
hanged 20 the arch OF Eighth and
Commercial Streets.
Women present were the first TO
pull the rope. When IL broke the
frenzy OF the mob was uncontroll-
able, and e fired volley after volley
into James's body. shooting him to
pieces. The mob then dragged the
body over the streets for more than
a mile 10 Twenty-sixth and Elm
Streets. in an alley. and burned it
where the murder was committed.
At least 10000 people witnessed the
lynching.
James was found with Sheriff Da-
Continued on eighth page.)
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
SHOT NEGRO WHO
SIREAD REPORTS
Gauldiug Resents Charges Made by
Former EmplOye, Said to BE
Seeking Vengeance.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2.-Worried
by false statements made against
his character by William Smith, a
negro farm hand. Irving Gaulding.
twenty-five years old, OF Cold Har-
Dor. will today appear before Mag
istrate Fuller at Hanover Court
house and seek justification for hav-
ing shot his accuser. who now lies
dangerously in in a shanty nine
miles from Richmond. John Smith.
brother OF the victim, secured a
warrant for Gaulding's arrest.
The trial will probably be the
means OF disclosing many of the al
legged insults offered by Smith, who,
IL is said, sought TO blacken the
white mans character among the
people of his race, and failing to
fulfil his oftrepeated threats OF ven
geance. began spreading reports OF
things OF which Gaulding says he is
guiltless. Friday afternoon, Gauld-
ing claims 90 have been approached
by Mrs. Sarah MCGEE, a neighbor,
and was told that Smith had made
statements that he. Gaulding had
made serious accusations against
her.
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
Scott and the Grand Court OF
Calanthe Sustained.

Chancellor G. G.. Lyen sat down
good and hard on the Supreme Court
OF Calanthe and John Straather and
others in the Injunction s,fs hearing
at Jackson Miss, on tk2 23rd OF
October
lt will be remembered that at the
Grand Court or Caianthe meeting al
Moss Point, lsuy. 1909, AIS Maggie
Jackson. OF Natchez. was Sefeatad
for the position OF Grand Register
OF Deeds. Immediately a consnira.
cy was organized by her friends to
overthrow DR.. w. A. Scott. the non
ular Grand Worthy Counsellor OF
the Grand Court TO which Strauther
gave sanction. when he oupht 10
have counseled that they abide nv
the viii OF the majority as II AZ
expressed at Moss Point. Instead
or this he allowed and encouraged
these disappointed ones TO take the
matter up directly to the Sunrema
Court instead first filing complaints
IN the Grand Court and then taking
the matter up on appeal Strantber
as Supreme Worthy Counsellor bad
already installed these officers. in
cluding Mrs. Jackson's successor
without word of protest. The
Supreme Court Committee con
trolled by Mr.. Strauther. at once
without scintilla of law or aufbor-
ity, ordered an extra session of ,ba
Grand Court and announced thar he
was going to preside. when even m
IIiesal order passed by the Supreme
Court contemplated tbat ST.
should preside.
Illegal and irregular. procured an
Injunction restraining the bol6ino ',' -
uhiS Illegal extra session and on.
Joining the order declaring the NJ.
Foint meeting Illegal.
Attorney for Mr.. Strautber or5
others made a motion 10 dissolve tbo
Inyuhcuon' but Chancellor Lyeu did
ny see u that way and overruled
sue houon and continued the in
Junctloh which restraints the defend.
d" - Messrs. Strauther and Others
IRON hoiHng any extra session
now or at any other time.
The. Chancellor commentino, ,,o~,.
a.Iy upon the case and said among
80 Snlhss' that the whole scheme
Wlison and Chappelle's was
NJ with fraud and conspiracy.
sn Strauther knew that IL was
IIduuuIent; that Strauther over.
stepped his bounds in carrying the
mater TO the Supreme Court with
0un appeal; that Strauther's iuris-
uIetloh was OF a general supervisory
nature and he had nos peciaI iuris.
dlction in Mississippi any more Than
diction. JuIls
BE IL saidto the credit of n,
ooott that he has made every effort
possible Tor peace in the order. brt
ms good nature was intruded nnon
Vicksburg' Miss. Light.
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27

Prof. John Hope, OF Atlanta. Ca.
IN company with Mrs. J. 3. Simp-
son. visited our ONCE.
Rev a. vi. ClarSe. OF CardwelI.
Va. was in the city this week on
business.
For high class tailoring. call on
Chic. the American ladies tailors.
They may be found at PIP y. Fifth
Street. They do first class work.
The name Anderson" is synony-
nous with house furnishings, car
pets, rugs, etc. When in need OF
first class work that will live up
TO the reputation OF this firm. call
az their popular establishment 215
East Broad Street.
1t comes 20 us all. We mean
the desire 20 borrow money on your
personal effects. That's why we
call attention 70 Messrs. y. F..
Jacobs and Sons advertisement.
You can buy presents cheap here.
They look like new and they will
give You first class service. See ad-
NeEllSeuenl.
Now, Il is a question of shoes.
That's why we are calling your at
tention to the Advertising announce
ment of Mr.. Moses May. For fine
shoes at a satisfactory price you
have only TO call and see him.
Now old hats are thrown away.
often when they could be made TO
look Ike new. Send them to the
American hat cleaners, 4O4 East
Marshall Street and be convinced.
For up-to-date furniture. call on
Sydnor & Hundley. Inc. They have
the latest style of parlor and cham
Der suits TO suit every fad and fancy
and at prices TO suit you. Call and
see them.
You know the Regal shoes. That's
why we are telling you the number
Gil +. Broad Street. When You
get pair OF shoes that will wear
you twice the length Of time than
those you are now wearing last
you, it is time to "sit up and take
notice"
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27

Cairo. Ill. November 11.-Henry
Salzner, white. photographer. who
killed his wife last July with an axe.
was taken from jail at 1l.40 o'clock
tonight by a mob and hanged TO a
telegraph pole and his body riddled
with bullets. This lynching followed
closely on the lynching OF VIII
James. s negro who earlier sn the
evening had been hanged for the
murder of Miss Annie Pelley
The Governor, who is in Chicago.
ordered eleven companies OF the
State Guard 60 Cairo at once.
The mob gave Salzner a chance
10 confess after the rope was around
his neck. but he was so frightened
that he could only humble that his
sisters had killed his wife. The mob
became furious at this, and IL was
hard work TO keep it of Salzner long
enough 20 give him a chance 20 pray.
The mob finally subsided and "A
short religious service was held
after which he was strung up, the
rope being placed over a telegraph
pole at Twenty first and Washington
Streets.
The mob found some dificulty in
breaking the cage, as il was an en-
tirely steel structure. but after
half hour of telling blows upon the
door IL gave way and Salzner was
secured. The mob rushed him out
of the back door of the Jail. which
is in the basement OF the courthouse
around the building. through the
yard and out into Washington Ave
nue. and up To Twenty-frst Street.
which is a prominent corner and has
a public square.
He cried and begged piteously for
his life, and was met by cries and
blows from the mob.
When Salzner was asked for his
last statement, a man, stranger
in the crowd, stepped forward and
said he believed Salzner was inno-
cent, whereupon the mob fell upon
him, kicked him and finally knocked
him down, and il was only the pleas
OF cooler persons that saved his life.
He was compelled to beg mercy
from the mob and announced in a
loud voice that Salzner should be
lynched, after which he was driven
from the mob. and all attention was
given TO Salzner.
After Salzner was hanged, and
while the body was being riddled
with bullets, the rope broke and the
body fell to the ground where it
now lies, the mob going away and
leaving it.
Salzner was born and reared here.
He had been married about two
years last July, when his wife was
found at her home with her skull
fractured. A bloody axe was found
under the bed. Two babies were
playing in the mothers blood Salz-
ner was found at the home OF his
mother, where he often slept at
night. Before Mrs. Salzner died she
recovered enough to accuse her hus-
band OF attacking her.
Feeling against him had been bit
ter, and tonight after the lynching
of James. when some one suggested
Salzner, the mob rushed for the
county jail, got Salzner and -1ynched
him.
Search for the negro Alexander,
supposed accomplice OF James In the
Pelley murder, continues.
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
THOSE HORRIBLE
ILLINOIS IYNCHINGS
The Black Pail Now Over Northern SfateS-=La aw-
IeSSneSS Everywhere in Evidence
OFFICERS OF THE LAW NAPoTENT
OFFICERS OF THE LAW IMPoTENT.

appeald to for help by Sheriff Davis
about IL O'Clock, and who had re-
sponded by ordering FIVE State troops
TO Cairo. was appealed TO again at
midnight by the sheriff after the
mob had succeeded in fits furious
vengeance and dragged Henry Salz-
ner, n white man from the Jail.
Davis declared that conditions were
impossible for him 20 cope with and
that he feared wholesale murder.
The Governor Immediately issued
an order for FIVE more troops OF the
Illinois National Guard to rush to
Cairo.
Including the Carlo troop ordered
out by the Governor. this makes n
total Of eleven troops called on for
assistance in restoring order.
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
Deacon James w. Carter Dead.

James w. Carter. died November
18th 6:15 p. NJ, 1909. at his late
residence, 1924 Ashland Street. Mr..
Carter was sick about two weeks,
He was a member and deacon of
Fifth Baptist Church. and Of
the Sons and Daughters OF Abraham.
The funeral took place at Fifth
Baptist Church Sunday Novem-
Der 18th. O'Clock p. NJ. Ser
mon by Rev. w. II. Dobbins. Pastor.
Text Timothy. 4th chapter. Z
verse. Prayer by Rev. r. Davis.
Scriptures were read by Rev Dr.
NJ. b. Hucless Solo by Mr.. Jas
Woodbridge. Mr.. Carter leaves a
wife. FIVE children. two brothers.
several grand children. other rela-
tives and host OF friends 20 mourn
their lost.
Active pall-bearers, six deacons:
honorary. deacons. A beautiful
black casket buried in flowers
Peace 20 HIS asnes.
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
PAID HIS OWN WAY TO JAIL
wealthy Georgia Farmer xV.;o.
tormalities OF the Law.

Atanta' Ga, November 21-
AFTER being tried and convicted q,
sne charge of killing a negro IN
nashville, Ca, c. w. Corbett one
OF the best known farmers in Par.
rlen county, came to the Prison Com.
nissiohs ofhce, announced his name
his ssstence. 'esin
case had been appealed 10
the supreme Court, and when no
round that the decision Sas adverse
10 him he did not think IL worth
while TO await the red tame OF the
law to start him on his journey to
prison. II is rather unusual I'm
Georgia for a man TO pay his own
way to jail
Richmond planet., 1909-11-27
LET NATTER DROP

Afterward Gaulding went to Nc.
Gee. who agreed TO let the matter
drop expressing confidence in Gauld.
ing and seemingly ignoring the
charges brought by Smith.
r. c. Gaulding, Of Cedar Forks
Henrlco county. father of Irvinq
Gaulding. was told Of the shooting
on Friday night. and on SATURDAY
went to Hanover 10 assist his. SON
The father said yesterday that he
left Hanover satisfied that his son
would not be molested. "T have
Deen greatly worried over the mat.
ter he said, but from what 7 can
learn IL seems that Irving had q
rlsht to shoot. My son told me
that the negro acted as If he bad
a pistol when he fired on him" "
IL is said that Smith worked for
irving Gaulding several years ago
and that they had a difhcultv at
that time. Gaulding, il is said
soundly whipped the negro for some
ohense. and that since then the ne.
gro has endeavored to get even
Gauldlng is a married man and has
Two children. He is spoken OF nv
many who know him as a peaceful
citizen, who has never before beep
IN any serious d1ficuIty.-Times-
Dispatch.