_ DAILY BEFLEGEOR |,5 DP. 5. WH tgiga Rp oeSubscription 25cents per Month.�_. Entered as second-class mail matter.* Byer ar AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)© There was.a dedication | "of a* monument to the Corfederate~@ead in Chicago on the 30th of|May. Gen. Wade HamptonMGelivered the address. It was_ @ grand and eloquent appeal to| bury all Sectional antmogitiesand jealousies. There wereMung distinguished soldiers_ présent, hoth from the Northern and Southern ; army.E=".It any ove will read. JusticeAvenyT $ opinion on the case ofVUarr vs, Coke in refere.ce tut_ the; mortgage: law he will by: convinced that there is still. pewerin the coums to investigate fraud and that the peoplecan and ought to .geg¢ religithryagh | the c Courts. Justice,Avery says the decision of the_ Majority of the conrt gives \im"| munity to wrong doers and en_|J- conragement to others to at-NuonE2"""EEEaaaThe following thoughts from_ the address of Dr. C. E. Taylor at/;- the eommencement at Littleton_ Business College this week are}' worthy ofthe earnest considera-_ tion of our boys and young men:A boy makes of himself whatbe wills, not forgetting inheritaenviroument.-meation is the development of_3t;iv animals there is instinct.eTt bese which built their hivein ~the. liom"e carcass, constructto-day on the same)p Hesse onperta_ tempt like frauds in the future |The end of ed._ebaracter. In man thers is a spir- |redeesiagie fbe overestimated. We are wisetu proportion as we know oarselves. Weare anidst &)ihacent revival of learning i in NorthCarolina. Fducatiou is accessible to every youth of the atupitr!� 4[adA SiammererTs Wit,On one of the old stage- roateswhose babit of stammering was)ifamusement onthe part of bisfriends.wa®. stopped Py a foot"passengerwho inquired +h 1e-way to the nexttewn., The driver attempted tytel bim, bat no Ggheten(ent, waving his hateward a fork in the roa, he said :oT+, both roads, aml yooh ;get there ~fore [ ean t tell you,�On auother, occasion he..helping an uncomfortably stoutoan into the goach,� Thé juan abso laige thatTthereT Was/md@re orless delay 1 in finding him sufficientby the attentionhe had attracted the passenger~jexetaimed. 10 Imrtatron ofthe driv-eroThere!b"b"vdean pot cf t-team.�oAll r-red@v. n-now sir,"we've'got the pork in !� was the leagh-|ing reply."_"_"_"RILEY'S REVENGE4~The Red. Recor Shows to aWight Nine Victime,WMewton. Kan., in 1871"The Cowboys Cel-ebratc" Result Was ThHiFtéen DeadMep, No Ope Knows How .-_ Magy Woandeu.~In the way of prontpt and deadly |shooting nothing jn all the red calen-dar of homicide in the far west.beatspisp, but the tere os peat!tellectidesoaa Gouna OD._mondTs instructions to tne libra:wean ofthe Medical Devartmeéent: eta erat University f2 storePevery volume ten ¥ o]The house cc of tbe ~eee Aitanda flourishing town: ~had grown || Newton, ' Kam; made one night in |of eastern Mate was a jolly: Criver| shoulder and said:the occasion of some Fonopept FOOne aay - his lumbering coach |: ing uptit his pistols were emptied._pistoi~that he had found behind theTs-start up your old |~}were carried ~away by their com-the record of the gambler Riley, at}or a, town; uNdeso tneythat t prepafed fandit]beu mating A :way. faut aks ctthe deputy marshal,man early in the evening.and unotherLater~they poured isto Piukham's dancehall to the number of twenty-five orthirty. The tbree men alreadykilled were not enough to satisfythem and they wanted more. Upona& bench atthe side of the room &man was-sitting with a girl on his!jknge. One of the cowboys walked~up to him, slappe= him on the**oT'll teach you to hold my girl inour lap!T and shot him dead.~~Riley was in the dance hall andthe man just killed was.a particularfriend of his. Without » word Rileystepped back in the big double doorsin the front of the saloon and closedthem. Ptacinyg his back against thedoors he drewT s pair of revolversJena fell to shooting, one man againstthe crowd. Men tumbled left andright and shots rang out all over theroom in response to the drum-rollcracking of RileyTs pistols. Shotsperforated and splinteredT the doorall about him, but he stood there fir-Behiad the bar which ran: along oneside of the room he knew where thearmory was kept ready for instantuse. Leaping over a counter hecaught up a revolver that Iay on ajshelf beneath and kept on with his |firing. Before he had emptied thebar, the ménT ~insideT had forced the'front doors open, those that couldrushed out, and Riley shot his last~tan in the middle of the street.When he canie ¢ounting up losses itwas discovered there were thirteendead men inthe towndue to thatnight's shootioe. of «wham nine cow-boys had fallen % RileyTs: hand.How many wounded comes rode orrades ~ to the cattle eould ~only beguessed at.~ooThere was one ¢urtous incidentof this fight not generatly known.| Riley it was supposed was onktirt inthe shooting. A doctor hastily sam-moned to theTscene cane to the sideof & cowboy who'was dying.~* "How is it,� doc? asked the| 1871," said C: bas Durers, of Topeka.built to..that point-during the. year }Gp rouhd the terminus to which the,Texag,. Cattle (Arives that had. beer.T{ woundéd nian.~The Atchison railroad had been.|@roekb?~Am F going to pull~~The doctor shook his head. oITmsorry, my r fellow, but I carnotgive you any hope."- ** oHow about! the manT who shotT~Is he dead?T +rto mea tesh Woun@utider® Bis'arm whichin the fighting he hadnot x ort ieft the townafter Faia not appearthere again. No effort seems.tohave been made to arrest or brihim totrial for an act that~ wasgenerally held to be justifiable andpraiseworthy.~** oI got a message sometime after-ward from Kansas City saying thatRiley was there and asking if [wanted him,T said Maj. R. H. Spivey,of the land department of the Atchi-son, Topeka & Sante Fe railroad,who was mayor of Newton at thetime of the killing. ~1 sent backword that they were perfectly wel-come to keep him there. We hadbegun to build up a population inSheena and we didnT t need bim.T�cree atte -Not to Be Caught That Way.oIf I should ask yeu to marry me,�he said, smiling softly and sweetly,~*would you say ~yesT?�~~My dear fallow,� she respondedin a tone of gentle reproof, ~~you talkas if I were receiving my firstyt" "Dotrait Pree Press.ESTABLISHED 1875.DST behultzAT THEOLD BRICK STOREPARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUYing their yearTs supplies will tind -their interest toget our prices before puschasing elsewhere. Ourstock is completeno allits branches.PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARRICE, TEA, &c.alwuys at LOwEsT MARKET PRICES.TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARSwe Duy direct from Manufacturers, enabling you Kock ot at one protit. A comFURNITUREalways onhand and sold at prices to suitthe times. Our goods areal bought andsold for CASH therefore, having no riskto run,we sell at ecttally ~margip. :=young sow seed of bad me,T said the cowboy. _er. They come to life amid} G7'°£ to Abilene now came. With : ~* ~No,T answered the doctor. ~He Soke scHuLay, cNae temptations.T Acts gamblers, cowboys raffroad | was not @véen wounded.� osone; Bhevie habit sbapes destiny.! ymee ae if ronged the streets it wag) .. «7 know. pr tter than that,T safd the, rT =4 pTt be unmindf.l of a sound)? Yety..!i¥ely_sort. of town, where. cowboy. dow he was hit. T was neal© country youth is to be dance bells sachworbling places were Prtoht bythe side of him when he shot BAMES | A. SMITH,nti tet cootian Mabe aay bea aise and before I fell I fireg and hit / JU" onsoRtAL. ARTIST.low handles, oOn the Diab in apension: the bir under the arm. «You examine GREENVILLE, N. ©b moderatiqah, are and you'll find that heT 8; wounded | er Patronage solicited. _Texas .catile , drives. ereTs your own proféssions~ile God make bahwere .ia: forshipment, ~and. _" were |4iydo, | celebration Some oof the Téxansa grudge ~agalidst�"� the oticers~oWheh ~the doctor got round ~toERT EDMU NDS,~Bilegnibe- examined § him; and~sure |}found that he hadT received *HERSFASHIONABLE BARE ER.42° Under Opera House.