davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
AsSAssINaTED.
Marshal brown. Of Caldwell. KIIiea by
COWBOYS

Marshal Brown, of Caldwell, Killed by
Cowboys.
CALDWELL, Kan, june 22-Our city
marshal, George Brown, WAS aSsaSSinaE
ed at y 80 O'Clock this morning, by two
men. The men had raised disturbance
at the Red Light and Brown went to ar
rest them. While attempting TO disarm
one Of the party, the other threw a re-
volver up 10 Browns face and shot him
over the left eye, the bail going through
Browns head and scattering his brains
all over the floor. Before an alarm could
be given the two men had mounted their
horses and started for the territory. A
pursuing party Was at once organized
and started on the hunt after the murder
ers, but from the direction the pursuers
have taken there is little probability of
the murderers being captured. One of
the murderers is described as q man of
I'VE feet ten, weight 175 pounds, black
hair, black mustasche and goaiee, smooth
face, dressed in q light spotted coat,
striped wooden pants, new white felt hat
with leather band. The other is five
feet eight inches, with mustasche; old
white hat, sauint eyed eyes look as if
they were sore. They are supposed to
be brothers and Mexicans. The murder
was not the result of u grudge but per.
petrated out of pure deVelIshness. What
cattle outfit the men belong to has not
been learned. Il is said that the fore
man of the head to which they belonged
was present at the shooting, but no one
has seen him since. The Town is great
~ excited and it is probable that after
this latter experience some steps will be
taken TO prevent the recurrence of such
scenes by disarming COW boys as soon a.
they enter the limits of the Town.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
WEE WILDER ON KANSAS.

Hiawatha World: When Il state has
reached a population of one million
people it need not "lear its shirt" about
immigration Kansas reached that COM
Portable and anii-panic figure Il year
and half age. Her steady and health
iul growth will continue, and srasmodic
efforts 10 force immigration are not 10
he encouraged. Horace Greeley wrote
from Topeka, October o, 1870: kansas
is going ahead magnificenily, and pre-
dict that the child is born who will see
her fifth if not fourth in population and
production among the states of our
union" II was very kind IN the great
editor Ia speak thus of his child; such
prediction from such source was not
a small force in compelling its realiza-
ton: but few people now living expect
Ia see Kansas march in front of either
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
or Missouri. Like Iowa, we have no
great city, and shall never have
one when We count noses it is
the cities like Chicago, ST. Louis and
Cincinnati that push their states to the
front in population. Coal is now so
abundantly found here that Kansas may
assume some importance Us manufac-
turing state. If irrigation succeeds on
our western border, AS we believe it viii,
counties hitherto desolate wastes will
become we'll populated, AMI good crops
will he raised every year, though drouth
prevails oyer every other portion of the
west But while we grow other states
will grow, and we can never become IA
rival of Illinois or OHIO. But let us be
duly aud reverently thankful for what
we have. No man in the dark years
from SO 10 % could have predicted our
present advanced standing; our great.
ness as Il commonwealth; from trough
ness" to wheat bread; from blood To
liberty regulated by law; from the bars
Of the catfish" To the stars of the ma
tional galaxy.
The state is taking no backward step.
The returns from the counties of the
statistics collected by the assessors in
March show an increase everywhere in
population, in the acres of land un
| der cultivation, in the new homes
school houses and churches built. II
there is decrease anywhere the fact has
not been noted 10y any observer; growth
and prosperity are indicated in every 10
cality. A few bar-kecpers in white
aprons and very creased hair went out
in May 81, full of grief and despOnden
| cy as to the future of Kansas. They
carried il in bottles. Perhaps these
young men numbered two thousand
They did not toll; neither die
they spin; their productive
labors never figured in any tabulateC
statement mad e by Alfred Gray, JOSEPH
Hudson or William SIMS; yet Niobe il
all her tears did not weep like these
youthful white males, of European de
scent, as they wrung their handkerchief
over the borker and opened saloons TO
the red, white and mixed races of New
Mexico and Arizona. Peace go witt
theml Kansas still lives; the fly doe
not move tho chariot wheel on which
he rolls. Keep your apron clean, boys
sponge off the counter; and shed NJ
more tears over St. John and the drul
| stores.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
A STRANGE PHENOMENON.
Lake Erie Swept by Remarkable IT,
dsl Wave at Cleveland. Ohio.

Lake Erie Swept by q Remarkable IT,
dal Wave at Cleveland. Ohio.
CLEVELAND June ga remarkable
tidal wave swept the lake front here at
six O'Clock this morning. From the best
information obtained the wave was
about two miles wide and eleven feet
higher than the surface of the lake. It
came in the wake of a dense, angry-look
ing black and gray cloud which moved
sullenly iorthward over the
city. There was no wind and rain at
the lake shore, but a dash of rain fell in
some parts of the city and the wind blew
fiercely south of town. Vessels parted
lines at the mouth of the river and piers
and dock, were submerged to a depth of
four feet in some places Hundreds
of fish were cast ashore. The fire was
put out in the Lake Erie rolling mill
on the beach, west of the river. A scow
loaded with sand, lying at breakwater,
was stranded high and dry on shore. A
short stretch of railway near the union
depot was ripped up. Numerous switch
stands and small buildings were over.
turned or moved tbout- A tramp, sleep
ing upon the top of the sewer where il
empues into the lake, was drowned
One man standing at the bank was
thrown down and washed against the
wall of the union depot. Another sit
ting on the switch house was buried un-
der the stove The timber-heads were
torn out of two scO9s in the
river Iron rails twenty-eight feet long.
piled near the depot were lifted up and
scattered in confusion Huge logs
wers washed ashore. The life saving
station was badly wrecked, and various
other damage was done The ware
lasted about one minute Several par
ties were fishing In skiffs who report q
sudden rise in the wafer and violent
eommotion like q whirlpool. The
skIfs weathered the singular storm
without accident or damage. The dam
| age wrought by the tidal wave Is esti
mated at $500, 600. Steamboatmen who
came in this morning report a shor
squalI and a sudden move OF the water
Of this point, Of which no particula
notice was taken at the time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Judge S. o. Thacher, the president
pro TEN. of the Wyandotte constitution
al conventions has issued call for re-
union OF the surviving members and Of
ficers of that body, to be held at Wyan-
dolie on the 29th of July, proXimo, at
10 O'Clock This convention framed the
present constitution of the state. Itmet
at Wyandoite on the Sth day of July,
1859, and adjourned on the goth of that
month, having perfected its wotk after
a three weeks session during one of the
hottest julYs ever known in Kansas,
The constitution was adopted on the 9th
of October following, and on the 9th OF
January, 1861, the state was admitted
into the union. There were fifty-two
members of the body and ten officers,
fully one-third of whom are now dead.
Only eight amendments have been added
by the people since the costitution was
framed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
Very truly, J. J. WRIGHT.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: II the army
worms were gnawing up the crops of
Kansas or Nebraska instead of Ohio,
how our older brethren east would haYe
remarked upon Hthe uncertainties and
prscariousness of farming interests in
the west" Storms and lightning, worms
and grasshoppers, and foods are not
confined to western prairies, and multi
tudes will continue TO seek the fertile
acres of the west rather than spend life
among the bleak hills and WORKOUT
lands of the east.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Atchison Champion: A lot of phil
anthropic Guiteaus, male and female,
called on the president yesterday, to
urge him To commute the sentence of
the assassin, upon the ground that he is
insane. II is a pity that the whole gang
was not packed Off to an insane asylum
at once. They are n great deal crazicr
than GuiIeaR is IT the president pays
any attention To such vicious lunatics he
will deserve universal condemnation.
The insanity dodge is played out. II
the law doesn't hang Guileau, the Amcri-
can people will. Sane or insane, he de-
serves the gallows
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Kansas City Journal: A st. Louis di-
vine consoles the indicted gamblers and
lottery men of that city by the argument
that horse racing and church fair lottery
schemes are gambling devices, and as
such are schools OF vice, Instructors of
incipient gamblers, apologisis for crimes
and immortality. TIis is heavy indict-
ment for the grab-bag, Jacobs well and
kindred schemes of Scent ante.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Great excitement has been caused by
the mysterious disappearance of Oscar
Goodwin, cashier of the L"ganspori,
Indiana, National bank. the ominnus
fact that his accounts are correct tends
to confirm the theory "f insanity, and
that Mr.. Goodwin has wandered oil
while iaboring under an attack Of men,
tai alteration
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
Northwest Crop Reports.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Reports from the
northwest continue favorable to q fine
wheat crop. From portions of Iowa
and Nebraska corn is reported TO be in
a most encouraging condition. but in
some sections of those states, and else
where in the northwest, the growth is
backward and the outlook less promIs-
ing. C. E. Perkins. president of the
Chicago. & Quincy railroad sees nothing
1inois and Iowa. although Nebraska and
Kansas promise we'll
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

The Western Commercial Travellers
association now numbers one thousand
members. The annual convention of
the National Travellers association will
be- held In st. Louis next month, and
preparations are being made for grand
spread that will surpass any banquet
ever given in that city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky,
has been converted and joined the Meth
Odist church. We predicted some weeks
ago, when celebrated turfman promul-
gated the theory that there were horses
in heaven. that the result; would be a
great religious awakening in the blue
grass STATE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

~ see that the white house is to be
ovcrhauled and redoubled in size.
trust, in view of possible cOntingen-
cies in which am not wholly uninter-
ested, that the architect will not over
look the pr'vision of capacious Rurs-
cry in connection with the executive
mansion. samuel Jones Tildcn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Commonwealth: An old Dominique
hen. in Woodsou county, has just laid
an egg upon which appear four raised
letiers-"P. p. NJ. H." which is in
ierpreted to stand for Perkins. Peters,
morrill, and Hanback,.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

The vast herds OF cattle ON the trail in
the Indian territory and feeding their
way nOrthward, should before long have
an effect on the present extoriionate con-
dilion Of the beef market. Nearly 100,-
600 grass-l.d cattle will be sent forward
before the driving season is over.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Kansas City Journal; Gen. Rosecraps
lights dead patriots with a great deal
orevigor than he fought live rebels.
Too many commanders of his calilAr
prolonged the war year ar mnie, and
cost .he government millions of treas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Wiehita has adjourned her horse race
in order 10 allow the people of that
town TO attend the congressional coyen-
tion mex. week. The enormity of such
proceeding will probably not be fully
appreciated anywhere outside of Ken
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

W.P. Hackney, OF Winfield, aneoG the
congressional aspirants from the south
west. is in Topeka, and Bro. MiIlingioD,
of the Courier, was in Emporia 10 day
on his way east. There seems to be Il
"hen on" SO 10 speak.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
FIuker's Primer |! +!


FI1HKOF c DFInnnr
] bONOI - agIIOi !
JESSnN cDr0ND
10 vou ssa Tho s,o,o
Yss 7 GO H. go
what s,ora Nc ;s ;'S
7, IL EI'Lo.,0 -.
ives ~, H.;
Uerei
yVbarap
Wi I ,a,,..r
Nev.,r IehstS
Sow s,,ch ,1;Ias or aonr
l. Il rood
Ynu Sa,
Pot r,ba,S
Bot tar bai;ovo
Peii.',,., T,I,o'S
IT,. ~, i
Cod t.ba;
ssGnod Luck ~
Ohi
We ;Dda.d
VII u'ot ,,uo, ba Rarr.,.,s oLo
VaS IL i The Tan,ons 49,, .aSood
IncE,, fiour
AZ white as SNOWY
Yes and Iioht "a air,
A GOOD as goldI
The woman5s friepdt
,rho hoEaro, cbnic..I
Never faiIinqT
Aiwavs reliable.
II has stood the TEST
And is the verv hest
Nothing like il.
Then be sure and 90
70 FInker,sg
Voc and Inv sack of Rarret,,s fIour
A. Won snres
Sure its goods
Yes. indeed.
TfT shonId buy
A sack 10 try.
And il should not
Be what l thought?
Then to Fluker back.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

An eastern journalist says "a kiss for
every falling star is the lovers rule"
Our Emporia girls want to remember
tins. so that they may insist upon their
rights The next time We have meteoric
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

The Ottawa Republican is cheered by
the cousolIng conviction that "there will
be room in heaven" We haven't the
least doubt Of IL.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

The Walnut VALLEY Times intimates
that the Newton Republican can save
the talfy It is lavishing ON Judge"
Redden ON the Governor business.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

The editor of the Walnut Valley
Times is signing for "cave in KANT
schaika." We wonder what he'll do
when the papers over the state begin to
eulogize "the late AlVah Sheldon"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

The attention OF Mr. Blaine is invited
10 the fact that President Arthur and
Roscoe Conkling have promised Ia make
addresses al the agricultural fair in
Minnesota 10 September
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Jndgs Peters Is an Ohio man. We
disseminate this intelligence for the
benefit OF persons who are investing in
pools for the congressional convention
al Topeka on the 2Sth.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
4 Topeka Man Drowned.

Topeka, June "A man twenty
years old named Levy Frazier, employed
in the paint shop of the Santa Fe rail.
Iroad, was drowned here tonight while
bathing in the river.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

Extracts from senator Ingalls, Kansas
Magazine articles are floating around in
eastern newspapers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29

The San Francisco Vanity Fair says
that the people of Monterey "iive on eli
mate and little whisky mixed"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-29
TO CONSUMERS OF
SUGAR /

In consequence Of the Widespread belief In
the confirmed adulteration Of refined sslRar
the BOSTON SUGAR REFINERY decided
to protect the reputation is has acquired dsIr
ing atty years OF business by providing is
customers and the public with UKOTTES
TONED guarantees OF the PU RfTY al IL
product At large expense 10 has arrane
ed that the official chemist o. the state az
Massachusetts, shall test the contents OF each
package bearing its brand and his sta==T,e,i
certificate that IL Is free from all GdalkerafEo@
viii be found or each barrel: aBtl further 10
prevent saIEpeFtng with It's contents. paper
0dV's VIII be pasted across each heal nv
adopting these means the B0ston SfI~ar RI
EneRy 10 satisfied that the sugar or Their =,
ufsrture VIII reach the consumer fn ~ ore.
iaal purity o1ss'
Boston, January, Isss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
Sporting Matters.

LADIES' DAY AT THE LOUISVILLE RACES
Yesterday was set apart as ladies' day by the
Louisville Jockey club. The attendance was very
large and OF brilliant order. The weather was
fine. First race-Club purse, $50 for two-year-
OldS half-mile dash. Tangent won. Time, 5O5
sec ondS. Second race-Club purse $3.50, i 1-16
miles Creosote won by a length. Time, 1 :4Ss<
Third race-the Louisville cup, Sweepstakes for all
ages, 800 entrance half forfeit, 81 900 added,
pa miles. Hindoo won. Time, 3:57Z. Fourth
race-Selling race, club purse $500, usual selling
conditions, IL miles. George Hake won by a neck
Time, 2:1Gh. Fifth race-Handicap, purse $3.50.
~ miles. Lizzie S. won by neck Time, 2:37 \.
LAST DAYS RACES AT POINT BREEZE
Yesterday was the last day of the Point Breeze
races, Philadelphia. First race-2:45 class, premi-
um $4OO-YOuIg Fullerton won. Time. 2:34 2:29k, +,
2:31. Second race-2:30 class, premium $5OO-Jen-
Lie L won. Time, 2:27I. 2:272, 2:30. Third race
free for all, premium $a00-Buzz Medium. Time,
2:24x, 2:251s, 2:27.
THE EQUEsTRIENNE RACES
At the Jockey Club meeting at Denver Col, yes
terday were largely attended Miss Cooper, OF
Cincinnati, won the mile dash In l:5sk; Miss
Williams, OF Kansas City, won the second race In
two straight heats. Time, / :55k, :52X.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
At New York-BoStons, 10; Metropolitans, T. At
Philadelphia - Providences, 8; Phlladelphias, 1;
LouiSv1lles, 9; Athletics. 3. At Camden-Merritts,
z: AtlanticS, OF Brooklyn, 2 At Princeton, Nj
Princeton College, 8; Haryards, 4. At Pittsburg-
AlleghenyS.S; Cinc1nnatis,7. At DetroIt-Detroits.
IA; Buffalos, II. At Balttmore-St Louis. 8; Bal
timores, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
TWO CENTS.
The Lottery Cases.
SENTENCES IN THE POLICE

skNIkNCkS IN THE POLICE COURT.
ChaS. Kerr and Chas Elms, OF No. COS 18th street
who were arrested last week by Lieut. Arnold and
License Agent Ran on charges OF engaging in the
business OF selling lottery tickets were put trial
in the Police Court to-day. Mr. Gould, who was
tried for the same offence few days ago, also
In court, awaiting sentence in his case. Mr.. A b.
Williams appeared for defendants License In
spector Henry RAN was the first witness called by
tne government, and testified that On seeing an
advertisement In paper he went to the defend
anus place or business (No. sos 18th streeO last
Thursday and purchased a ticket for the Lou
lsfana lottery from one OF the defendants Lieut.
Arnold testified TO arresting the defendants at the
pace named on last Friday and TO finding S3 half
tcketS and 13 whole tickets In his oice, together
with books and advertisements OF the Louisiana
Lottery company, which were put in evidence.
THE CAPTURED TICKETS.
The court held that he had no power to destroy
the tickets, and said the only thing left for him
90 was 10 remit the tickets and other property to
the police department. In all other cases. such as
faro banks, where large amount OF paraphernalia
was captured, the property was turned over to the
ponce department, where IL was subject TO the
order OF the major OF police. 1t was then decided
Ooturn the property over TO the property clerk.
THE SENTENCES
Gould, Kerr and Elms were all sentenced to fail
for 60 days each. Kerr and Elms were also charged
In another case with engaging in the business OF
selling Havana lottery tickets. In this case Kerr
got SIX months and Elms 60days additional They
all noted appeals, and bonds were fixed at 5000 I'm
the case OF Ems $500 In the case OF Gould and $500
In the case OF Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
SOCIETY NOTES.

The members Of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers, and the ladies accompanying them
were received by the President in the Blue Parlor
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock All the lower
floor including the Conservatives was open and
the visitors were shown through after being intro
duced by Mr. Bogert, the secretary OF the society,
to the President, who seemed especially to enjoy
this reception and chatted very socially with many
OF the party.
Dinner parties have been given this week by
Mrs. BigelOw Lawrence and Senator and Mrs. Hill.
OF Colorado.
Secretary and Mrs. Chandler recently entertain
ed acting vice President Davis and other dist1n-
The British minister has invited gentlemen to
dine with him on the queens birth day, Wednes-
The rumor that Lieut. Alexander Rodgers and
Senator CamerOn'S daughter would be married
in the Indian country shortly after the engage
ment was formed, and will not be able to return
here before next winter
ADMIRAL and Mrs Raymond Rodgers will spend
the summer at Narragansett, as usual-Attor-
ney General Brewster's wife and son are in Phila-
larfy.-MaJor Ben: Perley Poore, Who was Ill FOR
several days, Is much better His wife returned
to Massachusetts, last week.
birthday surprise party to Miss Runden at her
idence on I'd street. Dancing was kept up to a late
se tue
Hne, Aggie Eichorn, Ella Sheriff, Josie Piper Lille
Heiberger, Zelma Rynex, Fannie White Annie
Evans, Ada Carmen. G. Burnett. Miss Hackney,
Miss Holenbach. Of Buffalo, N; Y; Messrs. G. Bur
nett, w. b. Wabens, F. StOckst1l, ID. Z. Evans, d.
Z. McIlhlnny, f. B. Nichols, E. d. Carusi, A.Acker,
S: p. Hollingswoith. John G. Keene, W. B. Mason,
Harry Davis, Mr. Stewart Mr.. Todd, Mr. sum.
mers, G. F. Rundell, g. Carmen, A. B. Nichols.
The Cercle deS PrecieuseS Ridicules gave very
interesting entertainment last night at Mrs. Nor
rells studio In the CorcOran building. 1t consisted
OF music and recltations by Mile. Prudhomme,
Nine: Cheyremont DR.: g. F. Johnston, Nine:
Klein. NJ. Collin, DR.. DOvtliers, NJ. Bruniska, and
Mrs Bigelow, with music by Mrs. and Miss Sewel,
OF Ohio. The French Club, of which M. Collin Is
president and Mile. PrudhOmme, Mrs Otis Bge-
low and Mr.. +. Marean are vice presidents, can
always be relied on to render an attractive pro-
gram, It was especially interesting and pleasant
last night.
Miss Ransom has issued invitations for a meet
ing OF the Classical Society at studio this
ing, when Charles II. Brainard, OF Boston, viii
TimeSn
Mr.Harry Goldman,o OF the arm OF Sigmund q Gold
man, OF Baltimore, and who represents the business
OF that flrm In washington, was married to Miss
Mollie Sigmund, OF Baltimore. on Thursday even.
Ing, at the temple on Lexington street. by tle Rev
Df. Sale Nr. Goldman, with his bride, returned
70 the CITY en Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
News Briefs.

At the Virginia Episcopal council at Norfolk
yesterday, the question OF dividing the diocese
declined to entertain any motion on the subject.
A resolution providing for an assistant bishop was
tabled.
In the Malley trial yesterday the court declined
to admit testimony the confession" OF Blanche
Douglass before the cOroner's jury.
Detectives searched the steamship British Crown
upon her arrival at Philadelphia yesterday from
Liverpool, but nobody corresponding with the de-
scription OF the Dublin asSassins was found among
her passengers.
Mr.. RawIe has accepted the republican nomina-
ton for judge OF the supreme court OF Pennsylva-
MIA.
Judge E. NJ. Adair, Of the Choctaw nation died
suddenly OF heart disease few days ago, while
going to court.
At Marion, N. c., yesterday, stephen G. Efler,
aged Is years, was hanged for wife murder. WV.
Rea was hanged at Pulaski, Tenn, yesterday after
three bungling attempts.