IHEMNBURY REPORTER POST
VOLUME XVIII.
Reoorterand Post
fI'SLISHID A¥
• • DANBURY. N. C. -
Hfppc« '& 50K0,., '' Fslblifliere.
K. K. rirru, - Manafer.
i . % 1 I '
, . M«ks or si «at!airrss t '
T»*r. KMoble ••••'k
~■ • •
katim *# A»ymirt«»' , ii«
jBO 9*uar«itenCni»'or ®»V 1 time,......01 j*
for flftdi etluuiuiu*! ,ao
tioatracts f r longer I l«o or mor. .»«V« can be
Transient niverlbfr* wjU be eipocWw
•e.rdi«"t« tfceU/rtes atU. tt».
iill'tJe'i'eeawlll l»eaDarge4« par cent. hi{
be tasisrtod a.'Taa OU
* % mim® %'.[ *
■ P R9riRSSIQX.IL CJtiOS*
• t R. L. If A YMORE,
attorney at law
Mt Airy N. O.
Special aiteutien-given to lUeCollut'Uvn of
claims. . #
W. F. CARTER,
£rT99Jf*r'*T-&* ir.
MT. AIRT, SURRY CO., N.O
Traetices wherever lift services are wantd
ssti. vseas » t«vi.o.
... A W FOWSRS * C 0.,"
wholesale druggists ,
. \ ' Drnlers in
AINTS, OII.H, 'bTRS, VAPNIBHI3,
Prenoh »»d Atnorican
WIH DOW OLABB, PUTT If a &C
6MOKINQ AKD CIItWINO
CIMARS, TOBACCO A hPKCIitTI
■ UOt Main St.. Riohmond, To; •
(sastOinlS—
GEO. STEWART.
Til and Sheet Iron Manu
facturer.
TICK WLOCK
wmsro.Vi
100FINQ. GUTTtRING AND SPOUT
INC
done at ahwt uoliee.
KeCOßalauJy o.i Uand a S,>
aud Heating Stores. • "
>naaafaetarer ot stills, and sll likd v
ap per work dono.
A besntiful Register (illustrated! of
OAK. RIDGE ftUS't'lTUi'E and BUS
IN K»a COLLEGE telling all about tbs
oolebrated school
FREE !
Jmm should do this if jrou contemplate p:it
reaiaing any acltool neat year. I'repares for
TItcMIVU. «l'SlSi;iS. or ritilttn
Mi OluOeuls last year. Tills School is fine
ly located in the lledinouv if-i oil of N. C'.,
(aesr Ureonsboro, where can bn
had low. It has splendid buildings, liim
stud) halls, aud rlt-gaully furnished Society
llalls, beautiful t l |iel, wml is u>ni|ileicly
oqaipprd. Oue ul'tne lev' IHkIi
OofeovU ia tlie South.
Address J. A. & M. 11. Holt,
Oak ltilge, C.
Tbe Wilmington Star.
REDUCTION IX PKICIW.
Attoatioa it oallod to the following to
daeod ratos of inbocription,
CASH in auyaici :
THE DAILY BTAII.
Oio Year SO.OO | Three Months! 1.50
Six Mouths 3.00 I Ouo Months 50
TUB WEEKLY BTA II.
•no Xoar SI.OO | Six Months 60
Three Months 30 oents.
•or Telegraph NoWs service has reconi lt
hooa largviy Increaimd, and it is our ilrter
•laaMsa to keop tbe SrAn tip u> tliehlirl»'M
100 Sard of news-paper excel len-e.
Address, WM. H. KENAItI),
Wilmington, N. v..
PHILADELPHIA SINGER
WiUiITD)iT)EAU.
low • HIGH
AJUt
1
;>
FIFTEEN DAYS' TRIAL
'■CM CM NOUtf KFORE TOU Ml ONI COT.
Hist-An* Macklu hu oeir-ooltlaj| stsdlo,
■•eto, i« > MITSI-llned calw. Dost t»f
MMM it] or 16a, but tend for circular. Remember.
w mumlm our auichHM eqwaj to any hi#h phco4
oe tK« m*rket. Addrui
_ The G. A. WOOD CO., T
MMM-.r»U«slcl>*la,l«s T
f"tT>rMo .
• p*
" A K*»t '
' '* I" '•
W Wiuisr
i • • ' 'vV* ' ' :
MILLINERY
' ;■ •• • 'ir
•MRS. l: w, MASTEN,
M&iri Stiret, TDoors Below Allen'i
•: " Old Stand.
'Latest New York »tyles a specialty
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons Etc.
as cheap as can be bought. "
Spebiat iaduccuieuts- tj the COUN
TRYfK A UE.
-ORDERS by mail promptly attended
to'. I>ou'f f-.Vi to oall and examine •
stofck.
Xiaad los OaX«.
750 aeres «f fiae tobaeee land fo
sale in 150 acre tracts, or lot* to sui
the purchsaer.
This land it oa the north lido of
Pan Kiver in dtokee county, some tin
miles Dearly rsat from Danbnry, and
Dear tl.o road leading fiom that piaeo to
Madisnn; is. well timbered, especially
la the pine timbor aliaost unusually
fine
The land ii well adapted to .growing
oa to'oacic.
Thii it especially a laa tabaaeo aec
tion, it is not merely an assertion, but
will be bom out to it by snms of the
heaviest buyers on the Winstjn uiaiket,
I who se» and bandla tobacco I'roui ail
the tobacco aectioua ia this state, as
well as from i nuutber of counties in
Virginia, that Stokes produces as good
tobacco as sny county in Notth Caroli
na. ' For prices and terms apply to
• KKANK* O. U\IOSICN, •
Administrator of Peter Ilairaton, dee'd.
Walnut Cora, N C.
• * . •
Greens&ora Female College
(iUGKSIIOIiO, Jt. c-
Otxrr msven ru sueiox or tm
-"• prosperous Institution begins on
tbs Wntl ok Augl'st, 1888
Superior advantages offered in all the
departments of learning uauslly taugli
in Female Colleges of high Urade.
Instruction given in Typc-wrttiDg and
Stenograph also. ,
Torais uioderatdl
For Catalogue apply to
.. T. M. JONES,
V ie«ideM
Manufacturer of and Be, a
lev in all kinds of
Saddles, Harness, Collars. Whip*, Spnrs
Curry lomos, Inrushes and everything
usually kept in his lina. MeAdo
liuilding.
Cjr retinnb o ro O,
ONWA3D ! IS THI WORD!
The VROORESSIVE FAUM KR outers Its
initio vol, in* at th« following rates:
1 subscriber, 1 year $ 1.2S
& subscribers, 1 year ~6.00
10 subscribers, 1 year 10.00
One copy, 1 yea r/rat to the one sending
a club of ten.
. ■ ■
Kight p:v.-i. -to columns, weekly. Send
CASH (charges prepaid)
L L. rof.K,
4J.BISU, N. 0.
f). V.O.
DHTJQQZOT.
Will sell you Drags at th e
Lowest Prices either Whole
sal* or Retail. Call for any
thing in the Drug Line be
fore you buy and be convin
ced that the bottom prices
are fou nd here. PAINTS,
Olh, STATIONARY, CI-
G.l v *ODA WATER,
I „ * * ,
Dont ferset the pace.
Smttrm Stmm f ram
COURT IJOUBB SQUABV.
WINSTON N. C.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKKSI CCKKH."
I)ANBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 14 ISS'J
Converting 9 finer#.
»' ')
NOV 11. ARD MU3CCLAR MAT HOP 8 OF
Till HCBIUN Ellrtiß tXlOMttu. * ]
* ' ''
1 |
During a rjent recent revival at
Nubbin* Ridge meeting honse, tbe ebief
I exhortee, old Dave Honljr, (U no sue.
| eessful ia his mourners' beochf pefena
sivenettf that feat one sinner remained,
j This obdurate was a brawny
| young fellow named Calvin Hicks. One
i afternoon, while tbe was
crowded, a number of th« brethren hold
a consultation with old* Dave Henly,
and shortly afterward old Dave ar,j*
and said :
"Everybody that wants to go to hea
ven stand up."
Everybody except Calvin, who was
sitting over in a corner, arose.
"Calvin," s id old Dave," "don't
you want to go to heaven 1"
"Ain't hurtin' ••go," Calvin answer
ed.
"1s it possible that yon want as to
leave yon behid t"
"Well I don't racon I'll bo aoMight,
ty far behind when you fellars git thsr.'
' Now, look here, Calvin, these folks
have pat mo op as exhorter; they have
coulidcnoe :n me, and I want to to tell
you right hero that yon've got to stand
up. If you don't shame Satan yoa
shan't shame us. Do yoa hear V
••Ain't deef."
"Well, then hearken to my veieo."
"Ain't oat a harkenin' to day."
"Calvin 1"
"That's what they oall me."
"Air yoa goin' to stand up 1"
"When I get tird of settin'."
Young man, you air a cuss to this
here community.'
"Wall, the community is a cuss to
t'lis here community.'
"Calvin, yoa have been knowed to
git druuk.'
"fo did old Noah git did drank, and
I reckon he's all right now.'
Calvin yuu go to shindigs and daaee.'
'So did old David danoe, but 1 aint
hsarn no complaint about him.'
TIIEY KINO.A UYMIt.
■Brethren wo will sing a stirrin' hime
and see what i fleet that will have on
this here black s'ueep,' said tbo exhort
er.
They sang with swelling tumult.
Calvin sat chewing his tobacoo and
squirting through his front teeth. A
young wuuiau, greatly excited, made
nrwiy to til! stubborn stuner and,
seizing him by the arm, implored bio
to get up.
"Kf you love iuo, Calvin, you—"
"Oh, I love you well enough."
"If you'll do ss they want yoa to—-
if you will only go to Heaven,l'll marry
you to-day."
"Kniu't marry me if / go to heaven.
They ain't give in marriage thar."
"Oh, you know what I mean. Jnst
see how they arc lookiu' at yoa."
■Yes, see how lam lookin' at them."
"You'll break iny heart."
'•!( 1 do I'll keep the pieces."
"Air you goin' to git up !"
"Yes, when / git tired a settiu'."
"Yes, where I git tired a littin'."
" aiviu," said the exhorter,, "J am
tired t'ooliu' with you."
"All light then stop."
"I'll not stop yet, want yoa to un
deastsnd that. Answer m > yes or DO.
Do }ou waul to go to Heaven!"
"Do you
"Yes.''
"Why dou't you go, than 1"
"1 am waiting to to c.illeJ tharo.'
"Mout bavo to wait a long time."
"Thai's all right, but 1 want yon to
auJcratuud one tbiug. The bretbran
have pat rour case in my hand. f hoy
want yoa to repent and yon'vo gat to
doit. You stand up now, or I'll whip
yoa, sah."
"You ain't chawed enough hog meat
yit "
■ "We'll sec bef>' wegi» throogh who
bus ohawod I lie most hog meat. Air
you gotn' to stand up ?"
"Am whan I git ready."
"Bat will yoa be ready patty ooon !"
"When I g i tired of settin'-"
Old Dave brushed aside the pooplo aa
be advanced, npproached Calvin, aud
taking him by the oar, aaid :
" Air you ready to stand np
Calvin got up—got vp with a boand,
catching Dave on his hip with a quick
ness that surprised the old «aQ. Tbo
congregation made room, tad, in n nor
lea of irregular bounces, tbe oombaianto
rcsehed me door and boun led oat na
der the troe«. l'he congregation pon
rod out; the two meu oa pored piot
aresqnoly. C'alvjn got old Dave's bond
nnder bis «rm; Dave bit him paiufuily
in tho ihort ribs. Tbe cSoot of the
kite was to notionble that an and tient
thought Much interested brother rem
berod :
'The old mans set diggin'.'
Theeombatants dnnoed a schotishe,
then softened into a w»lti with ehaittcs
•hoot equal, hut when tho performance
Ms ouddeoly thrown into that spetnes
of danoe known as ■doing the bunch' bid
Dave, aidee, aided by hi» great cx'pii*
•neo. tripped alvin an 1 sprawli .1 hiui
upon the ground.
•Calvin,' said old Dave, as hu sal up
on the sinner.
«Tha»'s what they call mc.'
•Do you want to go to heaven !'
•B'l'eve 1 do.'
•Will you profess ''
•Ble've I will.'
"Wall, then, coma on in here and go
down at the beneh. Brethren, let us
bar* ostrrin' time.'
Calvin professed and instead of re
gretting it be is now the chief oxlmrter
of shs Nubbin' Ridge meeting house.
WHY THEY STAYED
Parson—There were few
present at the prayer me> tin#
yesterday evening. I suppose
they were detained at home by
the heavy showers.
Deacon—That's what I
thought at first, but 1 had my
•uspicions and I determined
to sift thejm-itter to tho bot
tom,
"What do you mean, ilea
con?"
"I mean I went to the circus
and my worst fears were
realized, for there were all the
absent members, and thfy not
only §taid uutil ihe peffori.t
ance was over, but they atten
ded the concerts afterwards.
I never was so mortified in all
my life—[Texas Sittings.
In North Carolina wo have
built great cities for other
States. In North Carolina
we have furnished great men
—for other Commonwealths.
In north Carolina we have
built colleges and spent our
money to sene abroad the
Gosple—for whiee oilier
States have got the credit.
We have doue great things for
onr sister States, and help to
make them great ami prosper
ous, and give them reputation.
—State Chronicle.
TKN GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
That eool rain water and soda will i
leinove maohiue grease from war,ha bio |
fabries.
That ripo tomatoes will remove ink |
and ether stain* (rem white clolb, also 1
frost tbe hands.
That a tablespoonful of turpentine j
boiled with white clothes will aid in the \
whitening process.
That boiled starch is much improved
by tbe addition of a little e[ eroi sail or
gam arabae dissolved.
Tbnt kerosene will softeu boots end
sh>es that have been bardenod by water
and render tbem pliable as new.
Tbnt salt will eurdle new milk ; hence
ia prepsuing nsilk porridge, gravies, etc.
tbe eelt should net be added until the
dish to prepared
Tbnt eUar boiling water will remove
lea staina and many fruit stains. I'eur
tbo water through the staiu, and thus
prevent it spreading ever tbe fabrio.
That keroeene will make tin tea.ket
tles no bright as new. Saturate a wuol
oa rag and rnb with it. It wiil also
remove stain* frosa varnished furniture.
Tbnt blue ointment and kerosoue .
sailed ia equal proportions and applied
to thn hodstond* is an unfailing bedbug
romody, as n eosat of whitewash is for a
walk of a lag-house.
That beeswax and salt will make rus
ty Satirons no olesn and smooth as glass.
Tio a lamp of wax in a rag and keep it
fer that parpo**
Whoa the iron* aro hot rub tbem first '
with tho wax rag, than acovr with a pa
per or oloth, sprinkled with salt—Con
rior Journal.
FOK $2,500,000.
! Amortgs'M leed from the H'cli
mond & Dsnvillo llailroad C!i,n p ,i„ ,• to
to the central Trust Compaq; o." New
' York to socurc bonds to tho am unit of
$2,500,000 wsi 6led from record st
i Riohinnnd, Va., on Iho 30ih uUi'ho,
| The object of tha
I ji t.ey on bonds ditud th> third diy of
! September last, an Ito heuouio iluo r n
til" fHSt ti%v of S.ipteiilSor. I9uU, piy.
able in cold, an Ito b rt i' iit,'re a f rit tho
rate of 5 per cent, per nn'inin, payable
HBnu-tOn'n'lr. This !otd ij f.,r iho
pnr|i«c ofm?ilins ii.ia .1 i » under
oortsin car trm' and oontra ts,
to the amount of $1,837,2'25. and for
tho pnrchaS'3 of addionil cquioipent and
rolling stock, as woll us to bo secure in
the continued 'in of th-i railroa 1 erpnp
| rnent and ro ling stock c iir. r-d by the
c.tr trust leases. It ii alii prap->se Ito
providejfor tha al.iin i'-! owner« l iip of
all such railroad oq tic junl an I
stock by means of the proceeds of the
Bonds issued ui ler ihe deed or trust
and mortgage,.—Ex oh in^e-
PUNCTUALLY.
Judge Walter Clark is punctual h'tn.
self and requires punctuality in holding
court, lie has, thoref ire, causod sixty
-four clocks to be pluccl in as many
oour't-housc? in North C'ariini There
is a practicil less in in tnis. I'ho ole
inent of mr.litv cnt ;rs in an -
inent. if you liavesn appoiniincnt yi>u
havo no moral richt to disregaid it. If
yju hare an oppointuionl at 0 o'clork
you havo no right t) meet it at ) : 05 or
9.30. If you arc to open court at 10
o'clbok you ire simply bound to bo on
t me. If you are to begin a religious
meeting at an appointed hour yon are
morally bound to meet your enjirnent
Five minutes sooner or firo ininntos
later will not to di. You have
Riolatcd a sileiun m;i,',.'mot, broken
your word, forfeited eontiiunco, set a
bid example, aud injured yourself.
Whit a fine exam do ai' paiutiuliyt
Iter. K. G. Pearson gives to uitil
aiidiencs. Tho late Rev. Dr. Wilbur!
tiskejOno of tho ablest and moat learned
of American Methodists, dc d or hvin '-
gave this as his opitiiou :
"1 give this as my dilibert and
solemn conviction, that tho individual
who is habitually; (uujj uieetmg his '
appointment will never tie roxpectid or'
sucees-.ful iu life." '/' he giejte- of I
Hriths eoumiaiidjrs, I.ord NoUuii, j
boasted that by always being a quarter
i.t sn hour befoic his tiuin he h«d li--. fi
made a man. This will da in lighting,!
no doubt, but it is not punctuality in |
engagements of a civil or religious kind, j
Lt it bo tha tiabit of your li'i i , hi |
prompt. Punctuality is a vir: i>. Cul- )
tivate it.
James Andrews, ul'l'tUliurg, wl.o h-as
'o.ion in New York several .'ay.-,, departed
•n the night of tho *27ih, for the west,
lie cninc hero in eonuecti. u M iiu llie !
(.reatest eaginci'ritifr pr jen i f iiMd. rn i
liiues-the briding of'he Hudson river
from thj New Jersey an I Now York
shores. To u reporter to-mglit he Said:
•'/lie bridge will certoinly be built,
Tho plans have b.ion comblotc l be Ko.
gincer Leudeuthal, of Pittsburg, aud
pronounced by tbe best engineering au
ilioritits as perfectly sound, t, sieue
this structu.e the Brooklyn brid"o will
tie a mere toy. The bill for permission
totridgo the Hudson river lias already
been draw up, and will be presented to
to ( ongress by a Nov York member
oarloy in thelcoming session It will he
a wonderful structure giving a route to
land all wcatern freight in thd heart of
New York City. The bride will have
six railroad tracks. The Broik'vn
bridge is supporled by two ~n
inch oabl. s : this will hove fr>ur OM)h r,f
which will be four feet iu diaiuet'. i
The span of the new bridge wiil be '2,800
feet iu tbe rear, aud will bo 100 fret
above high water mark. Tho piers will
be wonderful masses of masAuury, 500
feet high and broad and deep. Thu
bridge will ojyt fbout $18,000,000, and
the New York end will be located some
where between Fourteenth and twenty
sixth streets. Those who ato to build
tho bridge are largely railroad meu from
New York Philadelphia, and Pittsburg
—Ex uhsagc.
Mftfir Persons
| Are hrofcen down from nvorwnrk or household
llrown's Iron lUtte.ru
upbuild* ihc eielem, eida rcmum ex
-1 out* of bile, aud uuiev biaUria. Liic L'*-dulqo.
DKATIIIX A LETTER.
0 Just a little wmle ago au oceurrence
,v took place on the other side of the ocean
f winch, while by no means without a par
t I alel, is still a matter -.hat will interest
i, j oil who aro fond et studying, in an ame
-1 leut way, thu irausui ssion of disease. A
f p ioi fell >w diud iu London of typhoid
, f vcr, aud Uiu wife sent to a friend in
I l leitsr conveying the ncwi of
. hia dectsso. While fever at the time
! was very prevalent in tho neighborhood
. ! where the Loudon victim died there was
n i sign of it in (jlascow then, but three
, days after tho receipt of the letter the
. i>lascow frteud grew nek with alt ty
| phuid syuiptotig. The doctors who at
teuded him so diagnosed the case, and
and expressed the opinion that notwitb
, standing the liug journey between Lon
d >n an J Glasgow the letter had carried
the germs of the disease.
A '1 UNGUIS TUIPPKK.
t
Talking of pronunciation, oblige ns,
says the Dotroit Free piess, by saying
jap'.dly, sia times, tbe following sweetly
| touching lines :
Six sieves of sifted thistles,
Six sieves of unsifted thistles,
And six tlus.'le sifters.
A TOAD'S INTELLIGENCE.
I was one day digging up a tree with
l'rofeswr IJurdwell in order to trans
plant it, siys Thomas Mill, D. D„ in n
paper read in an Eastern eity. Two or
three other professors stood looking on,
and 1 called their attention to an old
toad near by end advised tbem to watcb
him. 1 hey laughed, but on my ques.
tioning them confessed that tbey had
n. vur seen a toad est. 1 throw biui
some small eathworms as we them up
with the spade. The profosaors were aa
delighted ss children to see the dexterity
with which he snapped them up. Pres
ently I turned up with one spadefnl of
earth an eniuruious earthworm, / threw
it to the toad, and observed in him the
, most decided evidence of reasoning pow.
ei aud executive ability that I ever saw
nmi aniiual. At first he watehel it as
i toad always will in tho case of a large
worm, the swß ends alternately, in or-
I der to soo which was tho head. The
worm is rough ouo way and smooth the
I other, therefore his head csu be put
down the toad's throat easier than the
I tail end, and can not be pulled oat half
I so easily.
M ben ui; toad had decided which
«»s the head he transferred it by one
tlap of bis to his stomach, and instantly
I nipped his jaws tight together. Ihe
j uiaj >r part of the worm beioif in tbe air,
1 writhed ab rnt and twisted itself around
! the toad's head j the toad wsited until
the cuil was loosed, and then gulped
down half an inch more of tho worm,
and touk a l'rosli nip with his jaws, lint
there ttcro many half inches iu this e.
noriuously long worm, and wlieo tho
load had succeeded by sucoessivc gulps !
in getting il iwn uinrc than half its wbole |
length into his stomach, his jaws begau
to grow tired, and lie could not prevent j
tho worm from working his wny partly J
out again betwccu the gulps. Presently j
the worm was working out much faster
than ihe toad could swallow.
My sympathies woro with tho toad ;
purity because he was higher in tho ]
scale of bbing, but chiefly because J
had pi tied toads and felt as though my
houor was at stake. I was beginning
to fuar lest I should have the uiortifioa
iion of seeing the worm escape. Hut 1
did injustice to ths toad ; his gem : i
rose to tho occasion, lie brought bis
ngkt hind foot up against his abdomen,
grasped through the walls of bis abdo
men, his stouiacb and tho worui within
it, and at each successive gulp took a
fresh grasp with his foot, thus holding
tho worm from coming out, and so iu
succeeded in swallowing |ho whale.
TIIK PROBPEIUTY OF TIIE
SOUTH.
Tbo fact thai we desire to impress
upno all tho newspapers of ibe North is
that tho iSontb is prosperous beeauso il
s now, and has boon for tbo past ten or
twelve years, nnder tbe control of it*
iwn people. So long as it is permitted
to cxcroise tho right of looal sel-gov
crnmcnt it will continue to prosper.
So soon as Congress begins to interfere I
with the just and equal administration
of tbe lnws in this seo"lion" the South
will stand still or retrograde.—From
the Cbnr'eiton News and Courier.
ISO is
Tried to Kill Suliiva...
b A Boston dispatuii of III# V.Tih 111.
1 Itautsaya: "Tommy" Sbea,ol lioston,
. bought a revolver yester.iay tn hi]! John
t L. Sullivau. To-night Su.a at ,iUu.
• liuspitul a fearful gasli up4v*9,,|ui throat,
L (utile by a razor iri the band* nf ona of
J Suliivsn'a'rieuds. The a;jeiu| i, i| uiur
dor took place in a barV*r
ju»i Gmsljtu a UirMV|Mn
a term in tho state prio jn higlWey
I robbery. 3«iice liii loiuase out t« a
i intiniats with Lrjoiii l T,.
. lyn, who was one of Biili> •
i in the tight with kiira.u. • ...
ajiprovcJ of this lutiiua--
toy a few days ugo to let ,S'v i|,,i ,
I he was a miserable jail bhd and not li
cjmpauy for a gentleman. 11 -■ ~v , H
. be was us good a tnun as -..! aiV
| day, andtlut be did not ] : >p .su u b
abused by him.
lie said bo woulJ glint Sullivan on
sight, and bought a revolver. About
4.30 o'clock Sboa wont into liogirty'a
barber shop ou Dover street. Sullivau
; "»« seated in a chair; near by was Tn.o
--| toy Kelly, the light weight pugilist, auji
an intimate friend of Sullivan. Shea
began abusing Sullivan, oatiiog biia till
the hard names ha ooul I thiols of and
brought in Kelly's name.
Kelly, wbo bad been glowninj; a
Shea in ill-restrained
bed a razor from the shelf, c: i dashed
straight ai Sh»a, and elasß :ii. , inn
across bis throat. The bl. I gushes
over Shea's alolhing, and bo tuik ba k.
Sullivau rusned upon th, iulvriaiod
Kelly, wrenched the razor from Ins
bauds and kicked him out oi tin do jr.
Taking a hnndiul to M , Un,. bis
fellow attempted to stauune the flow 1
blood. His animosity toward bis revi
ler had all disappeared and lie ruundly
condemned Kelly for his act.
The alarm spioad quickly, otfijera en.
tercd, an aabuUuce was aututbouinl
and Shea **» tttVt«^frt!i»cit } fens,
At first the dooOTs though: la i„j_ ,
• live, but 1 violent Lcunuor-bage oatiM
on about'lo o'llock, aud h i..l i.o |. .
fore momiug. 1
Kelly has been arrest, d. SulL.au
refuaes to talk.
WEST Vnti.lN! v 1K ■. ..
A Wheeling, West Vif;' :iia, .1i
on the 'J9ih ultimo. • I. Ac
county, or at least tbot ; u ; t
the county seat, is nor. n
excitement concerutug var.'il irag.
•dies onacted within tho b '• ! r of i 1
oounty Thursday night st « t >,
I here is ([iiite a degree'.l t •, u.
ifested to get accurate 1 !. •! !
double ktlling at tireen xh'iala, on ~tlie
above night. Intelligence )>• :ii that
sectiou ismeagro, bat enough u kmo-n
to satisfy the most in - !u!, ms thit
Uroen McCoy and Milt ll«l:> wero ii.l
died with bul'ets on the (iig... in ques
tion by an organized fori:.. uun ;
sixty detcruiloud toon. '(' ln.,st i--
port received, aud from .1 1 :.ivtrul 111 n>
who was detained tsov>r..i , ;1 1
effect that Mo''oy and !i , ,1, ;
other prominent patties :i it • l, ; .;.j
tragedy, alleging that th, y, McCoy „ IIC J
I Haley, were huud to kd! 1: • Hruiu
! field, his wi c and Pars lir• 1 • I, an 1
1 that they received or v. 10 n he
wheu the job waa con,; I. !'h.. a t
tempt on little Al and 1 \. e is w* U
known, and that the j s ,-i.o.i.r J
not fully carria-i out wa
lirunifields were too itot ;; ti i,-;,s
of the assassins. r 'iHi e report 1' irt:, r
says that the rosult of llieso disci • >Mtres
has brought about open hostilities, nnd
that tney are congregated, well ai- i J,
and tho aspect most tbreateumg. —Kx
cbange.
Commenting 01. .'OJI3 li. Sulliran's
latest spree auH its couseqiietieos, tii. ;
Boston Joarual says : "'i herc i» |» *
enough on the statute book, f n.,f,i , ~j j
to put a stop forthwith to the vU.i.uii :
o the peace now being |.ran;oed by
John L. Sullivau and his ciowd. It' it
is possiblo for a man aud In* to
go about disturbing the quit of the
aunity taking almost absolute | istssn a
c a hotel by brutal force, au> being
tbe cause ol riot aud blood-li.id iu bai
ber sbopa, without feeliug thj hand of
the law, thoa it is time tliat wo had a
apecial law to crush out such rowdy .■ u t,
Tbe district attorney could no doubi
procure an iaiietmont fro at tiio ({raid
jury undet tho law agaiaal e, „ „,, a
brawlers! Will be do it ?"
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