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THE NEWS, E*taWi hed 1871.
BIG BR1VE
IS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S OXFORDS
4* ■
l«Vr the next few days. Having bought n lineof the above goode at about
[, ,;f price, will offer them in the same way for a short time. Our stock o
10BS of every kind is complete. We suit you both in style and price.
B0WD01N & LITTLE,
-i Hill btreet, - . Sign of the Big Boot.
liillil llif Works
(Successor to B. P. Blanton.)
merchant millers,
-Dealers In-—
SHMGLES, ROUGH, DRESSED AND MATCHED
LUMBER, SASH AND BLINDS.
tfonlding, Brackets & Ballister Work always in stock
GRIFFIN GEORGIA.
REHE HBER We can make you anything in the shape
of Picture from the smallest Locket Photo up to Life-size
Portraits in please. Crayon, Oil or Water Colors. All work guar¬
anteed to
M. D. ML1 C HELL&CO., Photographers.
I^PPicture frames made to Order.
(4-ave tou water works in your house? If not, why not?
0-all keeping and get the oui price prices, down and we hold will do your work.
R-y we our trade. It is
(J-se\ess to say that the prices axe fw
R-emember that this is the place to have it done, for we
j£-un the plumbing business.
B~y being in time you avoid the
J|-ush. It has already commenced. Again remember the
Q-nly place to have your work done is at
HENRY C. BURR & BRO’S
...... " I I —wwiB ' ■' »
lift >M
fcrthUR CMPLOVfcS 5
V&R^24ri0URS-A DAY' ?
*A tauy®-ADVtRTI$CMtNI
K, ^YOU
'
'■ *• '•
A Guaranteed Care tor La Grippe.
dlfi™ 3 il 1 and Colds, upon this con-
ii yo " ape La Grippe
»
* “ * la,r Wail, andexperienoe no
^ " ma y return the bottle aad have
U«^°of vonr y |h"w^deX’ ; :™ b o« 0ff Dr
* 8on * r,r ug Store, Irftrge site 60&
athi || 0
^S®«StWR!: Sn agg8-A jump.
,
Claim
mm The cess moved HIS entirely curing TOBACCO from is the new. done stalk is The in core Snow'sModei before 1 »aves I l»y curing a are pro it
Tobacco Barn. There are less nitrate*
nicotine and chlorophyl in this than
ivnv other Tobacco ever before offered
the public It will give yon a cool an
pleasant smoke. It will not bite vov
tongue, dry your month or injure yoi
nerves. TRY IT.
ModemTobacco BamC<
HIGH POINT, N. C.
2 28-weJsatIyr “.......
*1* . Bti u., .1 th» set, .nd mvrt h ,« »
Mi. H1H, >1> «»*•■ In •», P.rt .»
------,«hMn.,«lT.
t »»rrt *a. mjm*
GRIFFIN GEORGIA; THURS t HORNING, JUNE 4. 1891.
Mrs. Potter, One of the South’s
Most Beautif&l Women,
Leaps from a Window Down to
a Pavement.
The Bad Suicide of a Fort Worth, Tea.,
lady at the Unco In Pork Sanitarium,
Chicago—Wife of a Prominent and
Wealthy Citlaen—Once a Reigning
Belle.
Chicago. Jane 8.—Mm. Grace Potter,
the beautiful wife of George T. Potter,
president of the Southern Fuel company
at Fort Worth, Tex., and one of the
wealthiest and moet prominent citizens
of that town, committed snicide at tb
Lincoln Park sanitarium, where she had
been a patient, suffering from a terrible
disease.
She had been at the sanitarium about
a month, and had undergone aevefal se¬
vere operations for the malady which af¬
flicted fc?r. Her husband left a few
days ago. convinced that his wife was
convalea .ii;^, /aid would soon be ready
for removal to her home. While the
nurse war. temporarily out of the room,
Mrs. Potter arose from her bed and,
opening her window, threw herself out
to the pavement below. She struck the
ground heavily, and when the attendants
rushed out they found her a bleeding
mass and insensible. She lived bnt a
short time, and was unconscious from
the time she struck the ground. Her
body was removed to the Monroe street
morgue and a coroner’s jury summoned,
which rendered a verdict to the effect
that she was temporarily insane when
she took her life. Notwithstanding the
opinions of the physicians, Mrs. Potter
was would thoroughly convinced that she
never recover. The terrible ag¬
ony she constantly suffered unbalanced
her mind. She would often refer to the
hopelessness of her case and wish she
were keep dead, close but the attendants did not
a watch on her because they
did not think she was contemplating am-
cide. The cool and deliberate manner
in which she took her life, however,
showed that she had been contemplating
suicide for some time, and only awaited
the opportunity to carry out her plans.
Mrs. Potter was one of the most beauti¬
ful women in the south, and was for sev¬
eral yean a reigning belle. She was
about 80 years of age.
______oauUJ IN.
An election Scramble That Will Go to
the Courts.
Providence, R. I., June 3.— In mi
election in Lincoln for town officers and
coancilmen, the Republicans charged
the Democrats with cheating with tis¬
sue ballots. The Republicans were
ahead on the count, but before the enu¬
meration of ballots was completed a
pile of them was discovered that had
not been counted. The pile contained
108 straight Democratic ballots printed
on tissue paper. They were rolled to¬
gether in rolls containing had about ten de¬
each and looked as if they been
posited together. The town clerk and
solicitor insist upon having the 108 bal¬
lots counted. The moderator materially complied
with the request, which
changed the complexion of the election.
The moderator sealed the ballots and
requested the town clerk to take them.
The clerk refused to do this, saving that
the Republicans had charged the Demo¬
crats with repeating last year while the
ballots were in his custody. The mod¬
erator took the ballots home and each
party appeared before the council when
a long and tedious wrangle ensued over
a recount. The town council counted
all the ballots, tissue ones and all, there¬
by counting in the entire Democratic
ticket. The Republicans will carry the
matter to the courts.
LETTER CARRIERS SUSPENDED
For Violation of the Bosulation of the
Department.
St. Louis, June 3.— Three carriers
have been suspended by Postmaster Bar-
low for violation of the regulations of
the poptofflee department, and from talk
indulged in by members of the Letter
Carriers’ association there is no telling
where the difficulty will end. The three
men were getting up an excursion, the
proceeds sociation. to This he donated is in direct to the violation local as¬ of
the rule which forbids the solicitation in
person or through others of contributions
of money, gilts or presents; to sell
tickets for fairs, picnics or entertain¬
ments of any kind. Samuel H. Morton,
one of the suspended carriers, made this
statement:
"Postmaster Barlow had nothing to
do with our suspension. This fight
oame from Washington, and it is the
opening National gun Letter in the Carriers’ campaign association against the of
America. Postmaster Barlow has re¬
ferred the matter to Washington."
A RUN ON THE BANKS.
r*opl* at Bueno* Ayres LmI Confidence
in Bank*.
Buenos, Ayres, Jane 8.— In conse¬
quence of the financial situation here,
the people have lost all confidence in
banks, and those having deposits in the
various financial institutions have been
for a long time desirous of withdrawing
them. This they were not able to do,
however, ment for the reason that the allowing govern¬
the banks recently defer issued a decree
to the payment of de¬
posits. tunity was Since afforded then, for however, the withdrawal an oppor¬
of deposits, and as soon as hanks were
ned crowds of people having money
them sought to withdraw it. The
sta were crowded with depositors
other people attracted by the excite¬
ment. For a time there was a general
Am on all the banks.
Alter a Pence Iteatrayer.
Cincinnati, June 8.—Henry Hell, the
keeper who* wife eloped with
V has sworn out a warrant
lyosay _ ) arrest on the charge of
|paad in stealing $800 from Urn
before
i| M ,
FAIR WORK.
MH.lM.Ippr, Great 1 IMIS M the
Confederate ait.
Jackson, Mist., Ante A— Five yearn
of disinterested labor and effort on the
part of the women of Mississippi has
culminated in the formal unveiling of
the monument, iff the Confederate dead
of It Mississippi. was big <ky for g ex-Cbnfederatos
a
and their fumilue. Every southern state
had a representation, and several eastern
and western states were represented,
Iowa especially, aavinglarge contingent.
The total number of outside visitors
is variously estimated at 20 000
A . .
federate reception Veterans was tendered to the Con¬
atrihe capital build¬
clasped ing. They hands were here (n force, and many
who had not met since
the close of the war. There were greet¬
ings warm and cordial and many affect¬
ing scenes were enacted.
ent Among Governor the prominent veterans pres¬
Gen. were Kirby Smith, Gordon of Georgia,
dier Gen. Gen. Cabell, Briga¬
J. M. Billups and Governor
Stone of Mississippi, Oen. J. A. Smith,
Col. w. D. Holder, and scores of others.
STEALING ELECTRICITY.
A Prominent Man Charged Wilh Tap-
Pin* »n IlMtrti Current.
New York. June d.-Tho Hoboken
(N. J.) Electric Light company has found
a grievance to settle wfch P. H. Falir,
a well known resident ctf that city. Mr.
Fahr resides at 14 j Washington Rtreet.
A day or two ago one of his neighbors
called on Superintendent Banta at the
company’s Mr. Fahr works a:ul asked how much
house paid for the introduction into
ms of electric lights. Mr. Banta
did not remember that Mr. Fahr was a
patron his of books the could comps riot iy. nnd on examin¬
ing imd Mr. Fahr’g
name. he discoved Upon going t* Mr. Falir’s house
that the ouipauy’s wire had
been tapped and leaders carried into the
^ den £ Mr - Banut co nsulte d with
Judge Daily „ as to want steps could , be
taken against Mr. Fahr. The judge
was doubtful whether the theft of an
electrit current was larceny, and there
was talk of proceeding for malicious
mischief. Mr. Fahr u a rich resident
of the city and his friends believe he can
satisfactorily ularity charged explain the apparent irreg¬
against him.
A REMARKABLE MAN DEAD.
The Demise of an OUI Gentleman Who
Ought to be Proud. r -~ "fl
Frankfort, Ind., June 8.— There died
near this city, John Siarkey, a man re¬
markable in many ways. He was born
in Maryland, with the present century,
Jaimar^l, JSOO^and came taj&Kafnrtn
the then wilderness, and residing there¬
on ever since. His wifi died in 1856,
leaving him a family of twelve children,
bnt he never remarried.
The old gentleman wa* proud of the
claim that he never took a drink of in¬
toxicants in his life, used tobacco in any
form, never uttered what he considered
a in profane word, never sued or been sued
taxes a court of justice, never allowed his
seat to in become the jury delinquent, box. Among or occupied the rela-
a
tivee are thirty-six grandchildren 'liidren and
twelve great-grand-childitn. He e was wi a
life long member of of the the Methodist Methodist church. chu
PARENTS OPPOSED THE UNION
And Two Young Dovers Fui Over the
Dark River Together.
Galena, His., June 8.— Two youthful
lovers, Miss Ada Townsend and Elmer
Foster, living in Rush township, this
county, committed suicide. They had
been out for a drivfl The girl’s mother
called her at the usual hour to get up,
and receiving no response, she broke
into the room, where the two lovers
were found dead, the young tlie man upon
the bed, and the girl on floor, to
which she had fallen in her agony. They
had taken strychnine, which they had
hidden for the purpose, the deed having
father long been contemplated. The girl’s
is wealthy, and Foster was a
farm hand, and, it is said, her parents
opposed the union.
A Robber’* Confeuion.
West Union, O., June 3.—A fellow
giving his name as Roades has been
lodged in jail here. A week ago the
postoffice at Belfast^. Highland county,
was robbed and several citizens around
Mayhill. this county, were held np
during the made week by stand a masked and highway¬ deliver.
man and to
Roades was captured and part of the
plunder found on him. He confessed
and implicated fled another man named
King, who has United States au¬
thorities are on his trail, and the con¬
stable who bronght Roades in said King
would be caught soon.
A Strange Metamorphosis.
Wapakonkta, O., June 3.—A strange
metamorphosis in the heavens was visi¬
ble here. An immense cyliner cloud,
overlooking from west to east and trav¬
eling with great rapidity, passed over
the town in the same direction. It was
black and gray in color and as it re¬
volved its color changed- What it was
no one seems to know, bnt it attracted
hundreds into the streets, who watched
it until it disappeared.
Went Over the Fall*. •
Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 8.—
Some people on Goat Island saw a boat
in the u per rapids drifting swiftly to¬
ward the falls. When first discovered
the boat was in the middle of the river,
and it is said a man was seen it holdinj
on to the sides. The boat capsized am
went over the Horseshoe Fa Wk Li Later,
nieces lower of the boat were thought picked up in the
river. It is to have be¬
longed in Chipewa, Ont. No signs of a
body have been seen.
The “Tiger M*n ” Acceeded,
Tuskkgke, Ala., June 3.— Tbs citizens
of Tuskegee rose en masse and called
the "blind tiger "men and told them
to must stop stop immediate!; selling liquor Jy. The and asked tiger H te r n
acceeded.
He Had Ho License.
Atlanta, June 3.—8. L. Saul was
1100 by the city for assuming to be
detective when he had no license.
was bound over under a iiOO bond
answer the same cJuMgc to
J. m
A Lively G»n:- of on
the liwkijipl.
One Negro Shot and Three
Ha. *ed.
Tke Raging Game of t .lilltcru Col¬
ored Population Con « u Killing nn«l
General Lynch lng-— t:.... Orlglneted
In » Levee Camp Over Tkrowlng Dire.
Advice* from New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 3.—The meagre
details of the shooting and killing of a
negro man and the lynching of three
men connected with the murder by a
mob cm the Grand Bay plantation, In
Point® Coupee parish, near Hermitage,
reached this city through passengers ar¬
riving from Bayou Sara.
The trouble ooonrred in the levee camp
of Flynn & Degaris, and originated over
a game of crape—dice.
It appears that a number of negro
gamblers from Baton Rouge had been
in the habit of visitinj.; the various levee
camps along the river in West Baton
Rouge and PointeCoupee parishes, every
week, going up on the steamer Cleon
Saturday evening and returning Monday
morning.
These gamblers make their visits to
these camps about pay-day for the ex¬
the press levees purpose of robbing the laborers on
of their week's earnings with
their gambling devices, and almost in¬
variably On Sunday a row morning, attends each trip.
number at an early hour,
a of negroes were engaged in a
game of "craps” when a dispute arose
among them which resulted in the shoot¬
borer ing and killing of Willie Jennings, a la¬
Messrs. employed Flynn and as Degaris. scrapes driver for
The killing was done by 8am Hum¬
mel, one of the gamblers from Baton
Rouge, which act caused general indig¬
nation among the levee hands, who at
once tor the organized themselves into a body
purpose of avenging the murder
of Jennings.
This resulted in the hanging of AW
Campbell, whose Sam Hummel ana another ne¬
gro near the name of was the not killing. learned,to trees
scene
The excitement in the vicinity of the
lynching lieved that wa, the very n.-.nging intense, of and them it is be¬
characters will be valuable three
others of the u class. warning to
same
CAUSED FROM POISON.
A Texan Dies on a Tr .in from a Dos*
of 8try«bnlue.
Granbitry, Tex.. June 8—R. C. Can
terbnry, of Brown wood, Tex., recently
of Paris, died ou a Fort Worth aad Rio
Grande train, between Fort Worth and
Nirgile. He was peon to take a dose of
some kind of powder from his pocket,
swallow it and throw the paper out of
the window. In a few minutes he was
Seized with convulsions and called for a
doctor. There were three physicians on
the train, who rendered him all the as¬
sistance in their power, bnt in spite of
their efforts in a few minutes he was
dead. the opinion The physicians that his death all concurred in
was caused
from poison, most probably strychnine.
The deceased was the owner and vender
of certain home patent to rights his family and was at Brown- on his
way wood. see
The Child Will Recover.
Louisville, June 3. —A few days ago
Bessie Jones, a child 2 years old, while
playing _ _ with „ _________ a button, _ placed it in her
mouth and let it slip into her windpipe.
She was sent here from Charlestown,
Ind., to the Norton inihruary for treat¬
ment. She was nearly dead upon her
arrival in the city The case was put
in the hands of Dr. W. O. Roberts, who
tried to extricate the butte n in various
ways. seeing that it
Finally death, he was into a matter of
life and cut the trachea
just above the collar bone, and after a
great deal of trouble removed the but¬
ton which had become imbedded in the
lining of the trachea. The child is doing-
well and will recover. The operation
has been attempted several times
throughout the country without success.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Kfivttl Slorcff,
SavaSTSau, June l-TiiipentUn Mrm% 35J4;
rosin firm, $I.;U
Tie* nnd Ragging.
Atlanta, June 2.- Arrow ties, $1.4.1. Bag.
gtng—1*>, fl*c: IM#», 7%c; Sib, M*c; 2541b. 91.
E ~ Produce.
New York, June 3- Flour—City mill* ex¬
tra; $1 .Minnesota extra, $A33@4.(j.1; su¬
perfine, |tUV^it-r-S; fine, £VZxt>A.OO.
Wheat-No. 2 Bed Winter. $1.1254 cash; May,
$1 Mk June. $1.0*«.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, «»e cash; May. 80J4; June,
Oats—No. 2 mixed, 0254c cash; May, O-jyj.
Chicago M arket,
Chicago, Jm,**,
WHEAT—May, t»«4#KW; July, u % {M.TA
CORN- May, 5454®C5«. July, 6454@Jitta.
OATS—May. July, UW.iWi.
PORK—May, 11.05041.1®, July, 10.:oai«.6T
RIBS-May. B.UU®"..*: July, furtai.#;.
LARD- May. nJ nqOA'i; July. 0.*i5®«.3S.
New York Cotton Future*.
y>rr York, June i
0*»an, <w
-
Jun*.'.: . e r* '•**•*•• - e 9 S 9.22
.rd.----....... ••. ■ . »* . .40 #.<«
July................... e.dd e,S
August...... —, .v,. j *, ,i ,..? .«,,tiS LTD X
Septemt October....................... or.:......... B Vo
December.................. Novemtar..........i..........S.S# ..s.89 S‘3
January.......................w.04 February, ....................9.14
March................... —
IJverpool Cotton Future*.
Liverpool, June A
, Open. Clow,
April.................. April and May................4.44 4.90
S & i:S
ttUfcfefc:::: S&zEl 1 i!
jBSSa.aSKu::;; December and January......
Ifl
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- *U. S. Gov’t
-
absolutely 1
Vor Sale In CrMln I
"-Vi,:
RIOT IN SAVONA.
A lie*penile Attack Mad* oa the Gend¬
arme* la Italy.
Roue, June 8.—A serious riot broke
out in Savona and for a time it asemed
as though it would be necessary fer the
authorities to call upon the military to
aid the police in putting down the riot¬
er*- The trouble arose from the attempt
of the mob to rescue two men who, for
some offense, had fallen into the hands
of the police. The rioters made a des¬
perate attack upon the gendarmes in
their attempt to release the prisonORk
Ibe gendarmes, however, detailed two
swords pressing them gallantly on all sides, drew their
and defended them¬
selves. The rioters were armed with
sticks, bludgeons and (tones, aad in the
melee many of the gendarmea wen
DECLARED AN IMPOSTOR.
M»W** City Cltisea* Invite a Vial ting
Brother to Leave the Town.
Kansas City, June 8.—A number at
business citizens of Kansas City met as
a vigilance committee and decided Putt
Scliweinfurth, who is visiting aad hold¬
ing meetings here, was a blasphemous
impostor. It was also decided that he
should be made to leave the city or suf¬
fer the consequeaces. A committe of
twelve on the execution of the latter de¬
cision was appointed. This committee
met and organized and sent notice to
Bdbweinfnrth by » messenger, giving
him twenty-four hours to leave the city
furth called ,, T® consequences. Schwein-
upon the mayor for protect-
-MMI
hew x ORK, June 8,--At a meeting of
the directors of the Louisville and Nash¬
ville road it was derided to call a special
meeting, to be held July 6, for the par-
pose of authorizing an increase of the
capital stock to $55,000,000. The present
capital is 848,000.000. The announced
object of the increase is to acquire and
wide means to pay for the fee of the
its ntucky Central existing railroad, stock, cancelling which
present of the
Louisville and Nashville is now a very
large for the shareholder, and to provide means
intended NaahvilVs purchase of the Louis¬
ville and proportion of the
proposed lease of capital stock of t ’je
Nashville, road, Chattanooga and St. Louis
of which the Louisville and Nash¬
ville is a large holder.
ICugene Story Hanged.
Lexington, Miss., June T-Sheriff
Wilburn and an escort of thirty depu¬
ties from the state penitentiary arrived
here, haring in charge Eugene Story.
Promptly at 12 o’clock Story was
taken to the scaffold and a few minutes
his body was confeS^rSdS dangling from the
He^toS,
game. Story’s friends hud declared their
purpose to rescue the prisoner Itefore his
sentence should be carried out, and
doubtless tht- presence of a strong and
well-armed guard on the penitentiary
walls prevented a bloody scene from be¬
ing enacted.
Th* Fireman Acquitted.
Augusta, Ga., June 8 —ln the supe¬
rior conri. Foster Sherlock, a member
of the fire department, was acquitted of
the charge of assau t with intent to
murder Clinton. Sherlock and Will¬
iams, who is a Baltimorean, got into a
rowbwt winter in the Central hotel over
a game of cants, and hi the row Will¬
iams shot Sherlock. Williams '-Mi ned
that Sherlock attempted to stab him.
Williams was sent to the chaingang for
gambling, Gnardman and Thomas escaped dropped a few weeks ago.
dead in at¬
tempting escaping. to overt ke Williams while be
was
Fell In a Dead Faint.
Raleigh. N. C., J mm 8 .—In the fed¬
eral court here, there was au exciting
incident. W. P. Alley of Franklin
county, was on trial for having ia his
possession nnconeelied tobacco stamps,
which hud lxt*i mud. Alley teetifieuin
his own behalf, and then his counsel
addressed th court. Judge Seymour
remarked that Alley, by his own state¬
ment, guilty. ‘
was As the judge said
these words, Alley fell in a dead faint,
and was some t me before he regained
consciousness.
—--- —A——
Tl.e Mull Who Paid the Freight.
Chaklehtux, 8, c., June 8.—R. f).
George, probably the richest negro in
this state, died at his residence in this
city. George owns vast tracts of pine
fcrresta in Colleton county, and wan a
successful turpentine farmer. He could
write his check for four or five figures
on any bunk in Charleston. It hi said
he will be missed by
for he was the mail who invi
the Hon freight the at election
of state.
| A Musical Cat.
Thomasvillk, Ga., June 8.—The pop¬
ular sectionmaster, James T. Massey,
comes to the front and claims that he
has a house cat that plays on the organ.
Jim says of coarse he has to do the
pumping, and if any one doubts his
statement he can establish the > fact by
Engineers Jim thinks Eugene Walker and 8am
Lora. that the whistling
snake that was Barnaul spoken at educated some time ago
was one of >* make*
that came down south on a pleasure trip.
■ —*•------
4 PIP!
Two DiTiues Claim th<
to Expound the Word.
m p - <i
Baptist Preachers Create a
Shameful Row.
*“ l#r .______ ** t1 ** FndMiMit of
N. T., Church—A Bible
Bcv. BtytM’i Hand mm
1*4 ti
Mae* Exrltlag ftnrvtee.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Ju
or five weeks ago one Sand
the Rev. J. H. Boyce, then
pfiztor of the Baptist church at
ia tbe town of Red Hook, had s
his own pulpit with some Of tbe
of the church for the
The trustees believed be
there, because they had
and he believed he had, claiming
zaisaal was illegal. He
with the service when ?
knocked ont of his ha
down tbe pulpit
the disgraceful affair the <
closed for awhile, but it
services again,
the Rev. Mr. Wood,
s
there was no trouble. -m
Tbe talk of the village
going to be aaothi
dmwt »*■ — WipiiMPPfinj
the service,
time came for
was a large
of the edifice, and
a riot,
congregation,
tbe pulpit and
trustees
four or five
there to
to it.
Mr. Wood,
out trusteeswere a hymn and s
thej «m!d r
Dominie Wi
Boyce with a
ingtou looked
and Boyce: exclaimed, '
replied: him he is cfvfl.
without ; tbe
new t'
Next, Trustee nw I
ed the officer ai
and arrest that man. *
I don’t see on what grounda
responded the officer.
ascended At this jnncfrfifeTk the pulpit and
the church to go ont.
at once left ondb
followed. Trustee
the church gate and closet
him stood Dominie Boyce. W<
ton, looking twice at menacinj Boyce,
once or
raise your band as much
shouted Mr. Boyce to I'
you hit me!” Again Wc
his hand, and then
warned him to move
That ended the
for the evening. Dominie
arrested on complain* of
trustees on the charge of
religious meeting.
1 hey Pleaded Guilty
Butler, Mo., June 3.—At
at night, masked burglars ei
depot at this place, knocked the night
operator down with a pistol,
the cash drawer of 888.50.
morning the sheriff arrested
who gave their names a* Wm. >s
Wm. Bishop, Emery Gentry and Thos.
Bremer. tbsnrnr They Thev ware were ntacetl in tail. i
red with tbe crime. They
and offered to do the job r
spoils, if t hey w on. 1 ass.
A-feta* :' 3r . -i«-d..
Mount Pi-kas Tex. Junes.—O.
P. Boyd, local litotr of The -
County Times, wa- found <le~-l a
distance from tow a with hi*
from ear to ear. He waa
being correspondent of a t
per published ia U
not known that he
count. He was 25
believeil be _
erally to
man.
Sir Maed»a
Ottawa, Snne 8.-
ald is resting quietly, v
tors are gratified 1
tion of vital
him, yet they go i