THEDANBURY REPORTER POST
VOLUME XVIIf.
Rooorter and Post
PUBMIBKD wrfxKLY A*
DAKBURY. N.C: -
»rrut SoNij, _. . "PifbUAers.
If. *. l'«PP*a, - Manager.
i;, • *
; . • I ' * .
. . >'
T«»r, nwßiWe bu*4»»uca,..... .i!>•
• • Month., TZT.y •; ",*■
utTiM «r Ai>mT»i»«i ...
i-.V 'nJ«'or ■«■»)' 1 time,i»
for etcl> additional I u .ertionf. ■
S'LS~w , a , si'
li*| f N*n r «i«»llt t>e«a'ari«d»o
Dll '
aap«««. "
— I' l ' 1
P KOrESMOX.IL CMIPS.
• ~mor E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
* MtAlryN, C.
Special to ih«i colievUou of
claims. . , , , .
W. F. CARTER,
&rr+mx*r-AT'f4* ir.
MT. AIRT, 6UKKT CO., N. 0
Practices whereVer hi* Servlc*. are wantd
wsM. rasas r. r»Tte.
A W. fOWERB * C 0.,"
WHOLESA LE, ' DR UG GISTS,
Dealers in
AINTK, OIU, vfcTBB, VARNISHBS,
French »*d American
WIHDOW &X.AMB, PUTTJf, &C
bMOKINO AMD CIIIWISO
CIHARS, TOBACCO A SfKOIAtM
- Lio6 Main St.. Rlotampnd, V». • >
(■■>K »ie—
GEO. STEWART.
lia and Sheet Iron Manu
facturer.
TICK BLOCK.
Hissnix, s i ,
lOOFINO. GUTTERING AND SPOUT
IMS
done at abort uotiee.
ceßaiauJj o.; lund i fi. 1 |
Jeekiug aud Heating Stores. • "
'aaaaafsstMrer ot itilln, and all kiijd>fc
ep per nark dene.
A beautiful Register (illustrated! of
OAK RIDOE and BUS.
IN ESS COuLEdE telling all about the
celebrated school
FREE !
TN should do this if you contemplate po
rosis! aj any acbool next ye»i. I'rejMres for (
TItCHIIU. •WHJIV-HH. or I'llll.lOK 1
Mi ktudants last year. Tills School is fine
ly located In tUc Piedmont rei on of N. (■.,
(aear Urcetisboro, where e»u bo
kad low. It has splendid buildings, line
stud* halls, aurt elegantly furnished Society
Mulls, beautiful ( lupel, at(d is completely
equipped. One ol'ihe fe»' lirst-clais lligli
fekv«le is tlie South.
Address J. A. A M. 11. Holt,
Oak Kiige, J*. C.
The Wilmington Star.
RIUUCTIOH IX PRICRM.
AtteatUa ii sailed to the following 10
daeed rata* of (nbsoriptioo,
CABU IN
THE DAlLl' ST AH.
Oae Year SO.OO | Three Montliss 1 .. r >o
Bis Mouths 3.00 I Ono Months 50
TUB WEEKLY STAR,
•ae Tear SI.OO | Six Months 60
Three Mouths 30 oenta.
•a/ Telegraph N«Ws aervlco has reoemly
keeia largvly Increased, and it is our ilcter
•iaatton te keep the StAu np to the hltfhecv
taaisrl of itews-paper excellence.
Address, WK. H. KKNAItO,
Wilmington, N. i.
PHILADELPHIA SINGER
WUUUnXSiTEUS.
S3?
*2B
I;«?
FIFTEEN DAYS' TRIAL
l|«i 0M HOUtf BEFORE fOU P*T ONE CUT.
High-Am M.cfein. w orir-aetSlßs; aMdl*.
jilt |j| snllni aknttle, is stofioloaa ud
llfSt««. aiai. 111. Ibml Hi .fatlarh.
■Mia, ieTrolret-llmed cake. Bmi !«»
utat. Sjt m tha. btil for clmto. Kemtab*.
«• iwun our audita* to any
IMrpir' 0. tk« m.rkel. Addrwi
. The C. A. WOOD CO., T
*. iMftM* r»u«lel»ftla, Wk T
. .1: .A. «» suSp- ' ••]
W'iad
. .•' • •-* • ' ;•
MILLIMBBY
MES, K W, MASIEN,
Mlid Tjtf Doors Below Allen'i
Old Stand.
'Latest New York styles a specialty.
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons Etc.
as aheap as can tie bought.'
'Spefcinj iaduceuieot*- tj the COUN
TRYfRAUE.
-ORDERS by mail promptly attended
'to'. Don't' f-Al to osll and ezsmiae .
stofck. ' '
Liaad for S«l1#.
760 aeres ef Bat tobaeee land fo
sale in 150 acre traets ,er lots to sni
the purchaser.
Tliis land is oa tka Berth aide of
Dan River ID dfokes county, some tun
miles nearly east from Daobnry, and
Dear the read leidiug fioin that plaee to
Madismi; is well timbered, especially
is the pioe timber aliaost anusually
fine.
The land ia well adapted to .growing
no toaaoip,
Thii Is especially a Ina tebaeeo sac
tion, it is not merely an assertion, but
will be bom out m it by ssase of the
beariest buyers sn tbs Winstin utaiket,
who see and handle tebaoeo irou all
the tobacco sectious ia this state, as
well as from a nuukber of counties in
Virginia, tliaf Stokes produces as good
tobueco as any oouuty in Notth Caroli
na. ' For prices and terms apply to
• FR.VNK'C. H\lßsi'CN, •
Admioistrator of Peter Ilairston, dee'd.
NValuut Cora, N C.
| t . «
Greensboro- Female College
uucKiiiioao, .1. c
fnit* wxrr hkvc.ntu auteio!* or tu
* ;iroa|»erous Institution begins on
the U'iml ofcAL'OUiiT, 1888
Superior advantages offered in all the
departments of learning usually taugli
in Female Colleges of high Grade.
Instruction given iu Type-writing and
Stenograph also. ,
Torms moderate!
For Catulogua apply to
.. T.M.JONES,
V ifidehi
Manufacturer of and Dea
ler in all kinds of
Saddles, lUroess, Collars, Whip*, Spurs
Curry Comos, Brushes and everything
usually kept ia bis line. MeAdo
Building.
Car I'OOllNb O fO C,
ONWASD! IS THI UTOED!
The PROGRESSIVE PARK ER enters iu
rniKt) roi.L'M* at the following rates:
1 subscriber, I year $ 1.25
6 subsciibers, 1 year 6.00
10 subset ibers, I year 10.00
One copy, 1 year/re* to tlio one sending
a club of ten.
Eight p:i "M. 40 columns, week!y. Semi
CASH (rluu-ges prepaid)
L L. rcr.K,
t , Ai.aisu, If. O.
f). V.O.
ZDHXJQOZaT.
Will seU you Drugs at the
Lowest Prices either Whole
sal* or Retail. Call for any
thing in the Drug Line be
fore you buy and be oonvin
ced that the bottom prices
are found here. PAINTS,
Olb, STATIONARY, CI
GJ v HODA WATER, $..
f
Dont ferget the pace.
Swtm S/mm «r ram
COURT IIOUSV SQUABS.
WIN9TON N. C.
"INOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKEHUCCESB.
DANBURY, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 14 ISSl).
•* tr - * r • >* •
Cowertlng S nnere.
HOVEL ASP MUSCI'kAR MOT HOP 8 09
TUK KDBIItN RIIHU CXEOKTtIU. * *
.
During a rjent recent revival at
Nubbin* Ridge masting honse, tbs sbisf
, exhorie*, old Dave Henly, was so sui
| ocssful ia iiia mourners' bench 1 "
sivenesf thkf but ono sionsr remained.
This obdurate s'uncr was • brawny
young follow uamed Calvin Hick*. One
afternoon, while the meeting-hotue was
crowded, a number of the brethren hsld
a consultation with old' Davo Henly,
and shortly afterward old Dave ar»s*
and Raid ; • ...
"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
yon want to go to heaven!"
"Ain't hurtin' •go," Calvin answer- I
ed.
"Is it possible that yoa want us to
leave yon behid 1"
"Well I don't rocon I'll be ea might,
ty fur behind when you fellarsgit tbnr.'
'Now, look here, Calvin, these folks
have pat mo up as exhorter; they have
coufidonce m me, and I want to to toll
you rii'ht hero that yon've got te stand
up. ~lf you don't shams Satan yoa
shan't shame us. Do yon bear !"
"Ain't deef."
"Well, tlion hearken to my veieo."
"Ain't out a harkenin' to day."
"Calvin!"
"That's what they call me."
"Air yon goin' to .*tand np 1"
"IV hen I get tird of settin'."
Youni; uian, you air a cuss to this
here community.'
"Wall, the community is a cuss to
t'lis here community.'
"Calvin, yoa have been knowsd to
git druuk.'
"f o did old Noah git did drunk, and
, I reokon lie's atl right now.'
Calvin you po to shindigs and danse.'
'So did old David dance, but 1 aint
hearn no'complaint about him.'
TUKY HINU A UYMN.
■Brethren wo will sing a stirrin' hime
and see what ffcet thai will have on
this here black (jeep,' said the exhort
er.
Tlicy fang with swelling tumult.
Calvin sat chewing his tobacoo and
s]tiirtiu£ through his front teeth. A
youug wmuuu, gsoatly excited, made
erwiy to tlu stubborn sinner and,
seizing him by the arm, implored him
to get up.
'• Ef you lovo mo, Calvin, you—"
"Oh, I love you well enough."
"If you'll do ss they want you to—.
if you will only go to Heaven,l'll marry
you to-day."
"Kaiu't marry, me if /go to heayen.
They ain't give in marriage thar."
"Oh, you know what 1 mean. Just
sue Low they arc lookiu' at yoa."
'Yes, see how 1 am lookin' at them."
"You'll bruak my heart."
"/f 1 do I'll keep the pieces."
"Air you goin' to git up !"
"Yes, when I git tirod a settiu'."
"Yes, tvlioro I git tired a sittin'."
ulviu," &aid the exhorter,, "I am
tired fuolin' with you."
"All light tlion stop."
"I'll not atop yet, want you to tin
deastaud that. Answer mi yes or no.
Dojou want to go to Heaven 1"
"Do you
"Yes.''
"Why dou't you go, then 1"
"1 aiu waiting to te called there.'
"Mout havo to wait a long time."
"Thai's all right, but 1 want you to
understand uoe thing. The brethren
have put rour case in my baad. They
want you to repeot and yoa've got to
do it. You stand np now, er I'll whip
you,sah."
"You ain't ohawed enough hog meat
yit "
• "We'll see hefi' wegi» tbroegh who
bus chawod the moat hog meat. Air
you goin' to stand up 1"
"Am when I git ready."
"But will you bo ready patty sooa !"
"When t g i tiled of settia'-"
Old Dave brushed asids the people as
be advanced, opproaohed Calvm, aud
1 taking hiia by tbe ear, said :
> " Air you rsady to stand ap
Calvin got up—got ap with a Wand,
catehing Dave wu his hip with a quick
ness that surprised the old man. The
congregation made room, and, ia a sar
ioJ of irrsgular bouneea, tbe oombataats
rcaehed trie d ior and bounded oat aa
der the trje. The congregation poa
red out; the two taen oa pored pioi
ureiquely. C'alv|« got «|4 Dave's head
■ 1 ' 1 . e ~ j
under bis aria ; Dave bit hioi painfully
»-th« abort ribs. The eftaot of lb«
Mtawaa 10 notiea bit that an and ion t
thought much interacted brother lum
bal «d :
'The old manattt diggin'.'
' The eombatanti dtnoed a scbotishe,
' Am softened into t w»lti with tharices
> about equal, bat whew the performance
' «as laddenl) throve into tb.it i-peSiet
of danee known a* 'doing the bnuoh'tdJ
' Dure, midee, tided by hi» groat cx'ptn*'
1 enee, tripled alvin an 1 sprawled hitu
1 upon the grouDd.
' ■Calvin,' said old Dave, as ho sat lip
• on the tinner,
1 'That's what they call me.'
•Do you want to go to heaven ?'
•B'l'eve 1 do.'
'Will you profess''
'Bleve 1 will.'
'"Wall, then, couia on in here and go
down at the bench. Brethren, let us
{ taye astrrin' time.'
Calvin professed and instead of re
fretting it be is now the chief exhorter
af she Nubbin' Kidge 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
suspicions and I determined
to sift thejnritter to the bot
tom,
"What do you mean, don
con?"
"I mean I went to the ci reus
and my worst fears were
realized, for there were all the
absent members, andthtfy not
only staid uutil ihe perform
ance was over, but they atten
ded the concerts afterwards.
I never was so mortified in all
my life—[Texas Si flings.
In North Carolina we 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 otir
money to sene abroad the
Gosple—for whice oilier
States have got the credit.
We have done great things for
onr sister States, and help to
make them great and prosper
ous, and give them reputation.
—State Chronicle.
TEN GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
That eaol rain water and Hoda will i
leinove maobiue grease from washable
fabrics.
That rip* tomatoes will remove ink j
aad other ataiaa (rem white cloth, also 1
from the hands.
Tbat a tableapoonful of turpentine
bailed with white clothes will aid in the
wkiteniug process.
Tbat boiled starob it mncb improved
by the addition of a little sjerai or
arabie dieeolved.
Tbat keroseue will softeu boots and
tbtat that bare bean hardened by water
aad reader thaai pliable as new.
Tbat salt will eurdle new milk ; henoe
1 ia pre paling Milk porridge, gravies, etc.
' tba salt should ■at bt added until the
diabia prepared
Tbat altar boiling water will remove
tea stems and many frail stains. I'aur
1 tba water through tbt stain, and thus
' prevent it spreading evei the fabric.
Tbat karoteat will uiake tin tea-kct
tlaa aa bright as new. Saturate a wool
aa rag aad rab with it. It will »Wo
remove ataiaa firoas varnished furniture.
1 Tbat blua oiatmeat aud kerosene
mixed ia eqtul proportions and applied
ta the badttaada it aa unfailing bedbug
remedy, aa a eoeat of whitewash it for a
• walls at a lag-house.
Tbat beeswax aad salt will make rus
-1 ly flatirons at eletn and smooth us glass.
" Tia a lamp of wax in a rag and keep it
1 far tbat purpose
Wbaa tba irom arc hot rub tbem first
' with tba wax rag, tban scovr with a po
• par or aiatb, sprinkled with salt.—Cou
' rier Journal.
' FOB S2,f)UO,'JOO.
1 A mortg»j-s Jeed from the R>c!t
--• mond & Dmvillu Railroad Cotipw,,,- to
to the central Trust Compaq uf New
York to socure bonds to the amount of
i $'1500,000 wan filed from record at
Riohmnnd, Va., on Ihe 80ih uUi no.
The object of the »s to niae
1 ui r.ey on bonds di(ud t'i» third dey of
September last, an} to beumim due on ,
: tliH first day of S'lptamSer, I iK»U, pay.
able in cold, aid to b"i • infi're't at the
rate of . r > per cent, per annum, payable
seiui-aonii'lr. This !ntd is for «lio
purptsc of mailing obi vg'ti.iii ■ln under
ccrUio oar trns' leas n and oontro 'Si
to the amount of $1,337,225, and for
tho pnrchaso of addion al equinipent and
rolling stock, as w.■!l as to be secure ill
the continued 'lie of the railrn I eqnip
ment and ro ling stock cover :d by the
car trust leases. It ii alsi priptte l to
providejf .r iti j ul.iin i ownership of
all such railroad eq'tic uaat an 1 rolTn'
stock by means of the proceeds of the
Donds issued uider the deed or trust
and eh inge-
PUNCTUALLY.
Judge Walter Clark is punctual liitn- j
self and requires punctuality in holding
court. Ho has, tlieref >ro, caused sixty
■four clocks to be place 1 in ua many
oiutt-hnuse.s in North C'arliui There
is a practical less >n in tnis. Tim ole
rnent of mr.lity emirs in an engage •
inent. If you have an appointment you
havo no moral right to disregaid it. If
yju have an oppointinent at 9 o'clock
you have no right t> meet it at 9:05 or
9.30, If you are to open cnurt at 10
o'clbok you are 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
Five minutes sooner or fivo minutes
later will not begin to d>. Vou havo
violated a s dcnia unit, broken
your word, forfeited eonfilunae, set a
bid example, and injured yourself.
• • • « • * •
Whit a fins oxa:ii t ile at" pinjtiuliyt
Rev. 11. G. Pearson giva.s to bim largo
audienes. Tho late Rev. Dr Wilbur
1* iskejOne of ihe ablest and most learooii ■
of American Methodists, dt dor livio r - '''
gave this at his opinion :
"I give this as uiy dil.bort and
solemn couviction, that the individual i
wlio is habitually (aiil_y in meeung his ;
appointment will never be respected or !
successful in life." The giejt« of
Hritlis couiuiaud .'r*, I.urd Nalsui
boasted that by always being u quarter
et an hour hefoio his time ho had ho, n
made a man. This will dj in i
no doubt, but it is not punctuality in
engagements of a civil or religious kind.
Lt it bo tli3 habit of your li') i bi
prompt. Punctuality is a vir: i \ Cul
tivate it.
James Andrews, uf'Pnsiiiirg, who has
b.ten in New Ifork several e'ays. departed
| 'U tbe night of tho 27ih, for the west.
: lie enmo here in comicuti.'ii wiih the
greatest engineering pr jo it if ii-oilei-D
| iimos■ the briding ot 'b'j llndsoQ river
ti-um thj .New Jersey an 1 .S' u w York
J sliores To a reporter lu-uigM ho Said:
"7'lie bridgo will certoinly be built,
l'ho plans have b3on coinbloted be ICo.
gineer Lendenthal, of Pittsburg, aud
pronounced by the best engineering ,iu -
illontiet as perfectly sound, .besieue
this fttroctur« tho Brooklyn bridgo will
b« a mere toy. The bill for permission
to-bridgo th« Hudson river lias already
been draw up, ami wUI be presented to
to i ongress by a New tV'k member
earley in thelcomiogsession. It .rill be
a wonderful strteture giving a route to
laud all western freight in the heart of
New York City. The bride will have
tix railroad tracks. The Brooklyn
bridgo it tupporied by two Uji, ~JU
loch oablua : thit will have four eiiflh of
which will bo four feet iu dieiuetv.
Tho spaa of the now bridge will be 2,800
feet in the roar, and will bo 100 fbot
above high wator mark. The piers will
be wonderful masses of masiiuaiy, 500
feet high and broad and deep. The
bridge will ojyt about $18,000,000, and
the New York end will be located some
where between Fourteenth and twenty.
sixth streets. Those who aio to build
the bridge are largely railroad men from
New York Philadelphia, and Pittsburg
—Ex uhsage.
t
Mrvnv Persons
An hrofcon down flrom overwork or honMhoid
i Brown's Iron lUttorH
fHkulldn iho «y»le»n, ftkls remove* e*-
OOM of Mtoi AIM! VUKM ui&lnria. out Lac uaiuiuc.
DEATII IN A LETTER.
Ju.st a little wnilc ago an occurrence
took placo on the other aide af the ocean
which, while by no means without apar
alel, is stiil a matter '.bat will interest
all who lire fond et studying, in an tine
tour way, tho iraosin ssion of diseaoa. A
p>oi fellow diud iu London of typhoid
f, ver, aud liiu wife sent to a ftiaud in
Gins .jo >r i letter ".onveying the ucwa of
his dtceaso. While fever at the time
was very prevalent in tba neighborhood
whore the Loudon victim died there was
n > sign of it in Glascow then, but ibrec
days after the receipt of the letter the
tjlascow fmud grew nek with all ty
phoid syniptona. The doctors who at
teuded him so diagnosed the caie, and
aud expressed the opinion that notwith
standing the lmg journey between Lon
d >n aud Glasgow the letter had carried
the geruis of the disease.
A 'IONGUE TRIPPKIt.
Talking of pronunciation, oblige at.
says the Dotioit Free ptess, by saying
japidly, sia times, the following sweetly
j touching lines :
Six sieves of sifted thistles,
Six sieves of unsifted thistles,
And six thisile sifters.
A TOAD'S INTELLIGENCE.
I was one day digging up a tree with
Professor Bard wall in order to '.raat.
plant it, siys Ttiomas Hill, D. D., in a
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 and advised tbem to watch
hiui. '1 hey laughed, but on my ques.
tioning them confessed that they had
never seen a toad eat. I throw biin
some small eatbworms as we them up
with the spade. The professors were as
delijj'.ted as children to sao the dexterity
with which he snapped them up. Prea.
eutly 1 turned up with one spadeful of
earth an einoruious earthworm, / threw
it to the toad, and observed in him the
most decided evidence of reasoningpow.
j ei nud executive ability that I ever saw
jn mi animal. At first he watehel it as
i toad always wilt m the case of a large
i worm, the swß ends alternately, in or
j dor to see wiiieh was the 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
tail end, and can not be pulled out lialf
so easily.
\\ hen ui; toad had decided whieh
: was the head he transferred it oy one
flap of bis to his etomaeh, and instantly
nipped his jaws tight together. Ihe
maj >r part of the worm beioif in the air,
writhed ab.mt and twisted itself around
the toad's head ; the toad waited until
the coil was loosed, and then gulped
down half an inch more of the worm,
and took a fresh nip with bis jawi. Bat
there nero many half inches in this e.
iiormously long worm, and when tho
toad had succeeded by successive gulps
in getting down more than half its whole
length into his stomach, his jaws began
10 grow tired, and he could not prevcut
the worm from working his way partly
out again betwccu the gulps. Presently
the worm wis working out much faster I"
than the toad could swallow.
My sympathies woro with the toad ;
partly because he was higher in tho
Bcale of bfting, but chiefly because 1
had pitted toads and felt as though my
houor was at stake. I was beginning
to foar lest I should have the mortifioa
iion of seeing the worm escape. But I
did injustice to ths toad ; his geniM
roue to the ocetsloo. lie brought bit
rigat hind foot up against his abdsiaen,
grasped through the walla of bit abdo
men, his stomach and tho worm within
it, and at each successive gulp took a
fresh grasp with his foot, tbua holding
tho worm from coming out, and coin
succeeded 111 swallowing jke whale.
THE PROSPERITY OF THE
SOUTH.
The fact that we deaire to impress
upnD all the newspaperi of ihe Nortb it
that the .South is protperoua beeauso il
s now, and has been for the paat ten or
twelve years, under the control of itt
ewn people. So long ta it ia permitted
to exercise tho right of looal tel-gov
ernmcnt it will continue to prosper.
So soon ts Congrott begins to interfere 1
with the just tnd equal tdminittration
of the lsws in this section the South
will utaud siill or retrograde.—From
tho Cbtr'eston News and Courier.
j* :4. .......
.No is
Tried to Kill Saiiiva::,
A Boston dispute!) of the V.Tih mi.
•taut says: "Tommy" Sbea r of Boston,
bought a revolver yesterday tokil!-lohn
L. Sullivan. To-uigbi at. .tho, .
bospiial a fearful gash Ufltviia, U.i itnfuai,
uiada by a razor in tiic baud*of one of
Sullivan's frieuda. Tbo stapled uiur
der toot place in a barber
'Ho ha» just Ciiishiiu a t-r war
term in tbo state priuun bigtlWgy
robbery. Suico hii icica-»t; oa.: b u
intimate with Lejuard Tru orlSAir-!;
lyn, who was one of Sulii.
in (be tight will. Iviirn u. • ,
approved of this lutimai-y, , .
oy a few days ago to let She aim . a
be was a miserable jail biid. dud not li
cimpauy for a gentleman. He „
he was as g"od unim a - J., . . tt uv
day, and tlut b& did tioi jmp >se tj b
abused by him.
He said be woulJ shin Sullivan on
sight, aod bought a revolver. About
4.30 o'clock Shea went into Uogirty'a
barbar shop on Dover street. Sullivau
wa« seated in a chair; near by was To.o
tny Kelly, tbo light weight pugilist, and
an intimate friend of Sullivan. Shea
began abusing Sullivan, caliiog hiin all
tbe bard names he conl 1 think of and
brought in Kelly's name.
Kolly, who bail been glow* 1 tit;; a
Shea iu ill-restrained iuipn'ii-i.oo, grab
bed a razor from the shelf, ct i dashed
straight at Sh»a, and sliis'kJ the razor
across his throat. Tbo bl - I gushed
over Shea's olothing, and lie s ink ba :k.
Sullivan rusncd upon tbo iutvriuiud
Kelly, wrenched tbe razor from bi«
bauds and kicked bim out oi' tbe door.
Taking a hnndlul of towels tbo biar
fellow attempted to stauuee the (low »1
blood. His animosity toward his revi
ler bad all disappeared and he roundly
condemned Kelly for bis act.
Tbe alarm spread quickly, oliijers en
tered, an atrbulauee was sututo'iut'd
• ndSliea •«*» -rut) (ws t I.
At first the dootWtboujibt he mi. r
live, but a violent Leuiwor'iiage cam.;
nn aI) jut'lo o'llock, aud !iu wi.t .!;• by,
fore morning. •
Kelly has been arrested. Sullivan
refuse? to talk.
west vIuuIS! v i 1: A;
A Wheeling, K'est Virginia, (li
00 the l!9ih ultimo, says • l.ui/>
county, or at leust thot r .rl 1 r ".111 1
tbe county seat, is nov.iii 1 tVrn. at of
excitement concerning fearful trag.
edies enacted within tbo bur I fr » of tbo
oouoty Thursday niylit '.ust, weeK
1 here is quite a degree ol ist 111 u
ifested to get accurate detail.* of the
double killing at tireeu shoals, -,u U.e
above nigbt. Intelligence from that
section is meagre, but enough iv kh'non
to satisfy the most iocrcdu!. l, U' th at
Uroen McCoy and Milt llalay were riJ
died with bullets 011 tlie li., ~. m ip. -
tion by an organized fore.. uatiibcrin-;
sixty detennioed men. '!" • lit„*st re
port received, aui from .1 i :i.veiu.i in ,n
who was detained sav.r;.! • ,i, to t!,j
effect tiiut Mo''oy and linloj, m lp'itcd
other prominent parties i- tl; l», • 1
tragedy, alleging that thi y, MeOy and
Haley, were hired to kill li!'! - Alßruiu
tield, his wi c and Par's Britoi:' 1, and
that they received sSoOi', or wore n be
wbcu tbo job was Cotuj I .. !'lu at
tempt on little A 1 aud hi- wi 0 is well
known, and that the i.uiiin wiia
noi fully carried out was/*b-.,-nuiw lb,:
Brutuflolda were too hot &■ t: ti i:l;s
of tbo assassins. r 'JHi e report I':»rt|j-r
says that tbe,result of these disclosures
bas brought about open hostilities, mid
that tuey are congregutod, well arm j,
aod the aspect uiost threatening. Kx
ebange.
Commenting oi> t'oha L. SullivanV
latest spree auH its consequences, tlia
Boston Journal says.- "There is la*
enough on the statute book, :f nufo cu( j
to pot a stop forthwith to 110 violation
of the peace nuw being jra 'uoed by
John L. and bis vigwd. if it
is possible for a man and bis eroniea to
go about disturbing tbe quit of ibe 0
"unity taking almost absolute postssi. u
c a hotel by brutal force, aui being
tbe cause ot riot aud Ulocddind in bai
ber sbopa, without feeliug thj band of
the law, then it is time that wo bad a
special law to crush out s iuh rowdy tu),
Tbe distriet attorney could no doubt,
procure an iulictuicnt from tbe gra id
jury undei tho law ag.-.i ast. r>.,„ou
brawlers? Will be do it ?"
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