davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
At 4 WHITE HEAT.
raC Rni!road Fever ut Fair,n"nt Do
iuss OF Officials.

Sgr"i"' "a The RCQiStcr.
FAIrvoNr, ". VA. January H.-The rail
road ieveri approaching white heat. On
Saturday last an elegant par!or car was
switched olI ~ this place, ard in few
hours afterward Mr. VIM. W. Clemens, &C
con, panird hv other pr0minenr rihcials ot
tie & ( 0 rosd, and Hon. James Morrow,
Jr,. thoir counsel, wer" heing shown what
\ srrnkirg dJuh'r team can do upon roads
covered with tho beautiful snow. The
nartv proceeded TO Morgantown, where
ttev still remain. doubtless liking up the
rcu;e o! the + u 4 T. The opinion pre-
vaiIs here that the Il. X o have abandoned
to thr f. NJ. & L. the route between this
place and Morgantown but Will do some
line fighting on the route from the latter
place to the State line. The feeling is in
|, use, and railroad excitement seems not
to hrve reached the climax yet. In all
probability the next ten days will tell some
interesting facts.
An amusing occurrence has inst come to
liuht. Dr l.. b Carney is director OF the
+. NJ. 4 T., but the dOC'O- IS Str! young ID
the railroad business, and seems 10 think
mynent location of a railroad is TO have the
stakes securely driven in the ground along
the route.
ON saturday night at late hour wan
derIng horseman, en- route from Louisville
to Little Falls, while pursuing the river
bank of the Monongahes was attracted by
III. light OF a solitary lantern, when
seemed TO move from point TO point, stop
ping few minutes at each po!at. pom
rouirg nearer, be discovered DR.. Carney
nusiiy engsg.d in pulling up the sta ses o'
the Vest Virginia and Pennsylvania,
driven down nv the surveyors OF that route,
aud throwing them into the river.
ON Friday last the County CLERK re,
mo ed Joseph f.. Sands y. d. HelmicE aud
,rt Lowe, who were appointed 10
lie the county railroad subscription
ofore vo'ed, and appointed in their
=, Oxen S Mckinney, Ell Mussrave
2hn J. Martin. Tic movement Is
prett, well understood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
TIE ELECTION OF PAYNE.
A CupgratuIeiOry Letter from Cover
nor IlORdiy.


CL,yELNNp, o., January 1.-THE io!l)w-
lhg letter from Governor Hosdly has been
received by NJ. Payne:
"CISrINNATI, Janusry2 laNi.
"MY DEAE NR. payne: ! could not help
YOU. hut may congratulate you. You
will have a useful and agreeable service,
and the State and Nation viii greatly p:oh
hy your labOrs. At you; Instance 'o,'
the pledge not Ia msdGlc with S'u1'prIa,
.lcctions, aud | have kept ~ t0 iHr uiHp'.
brI have the pcaaUrc u. knowing TIN: !
shall certify to your c!sr'iuG, and h0'
grateful that wi.i ~ - ~" can h ir,IH tx
pres. My own health. ihpu npt yri cDm
pIqt, ly yrt.e>tao.ishei, j. greatly Improved
That yours may cogti,Ur robust for ~ ~.
years to come Is TIE siGcc:e payer "i y'n
fr'tnG HL D. Ib',.r
Zen. Henry L. Payne CIeve and, pln
The sb1,rrC,ra'- in the Cl'rtcs' / ~.
rhp high sri,sc oi honu- taat d"'r'"l VI
Psyu.'s action throughout the comics; that
resulted in his Eom;Lat!On tor Ssna'or
D'h.r letters have reached here ireigItrd
with hearty COrpraiUlatiOns and every
mail increases their number.
From New York, Hon. Scott Lord, who
gas with him in Congress; James \
Bf;gEs. J hn /. N,iiiuuess and Colonel
Frederick 4 CunEliu. send hearty cnAsrit'
ulatinrs Crionrl CDnkiiug closing h, let
ter with the following words 81 bail yp'r
ah ctinn as an indication that old things are
passlUg away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
CuPlD AND POLITICS.
senator PcEdIeion Refuses Mclean as
nsOn-iR-LaW.

HsOn-IP-Law.
CINcrSNATI, January lin the winter
OF 1859. when Washington c. Mclean eu-
rertsined G n. Grant, the elite Of Cincin'
natl society thronged his spacious parlors
ON Fourth street. John Mclean was pres
ent, OF course, as were Senator Pendleton
ard the latter's tw) daughters, and Mo
Leans attention to the elder OF the two was
then much remark ed and while fashionable
people admired the character and accepted
the hospitalities OF the elder Mclean, the
Younger was even then looked on with
5, rong social disfsvor, his habits and asso-
citation being esteemed Of rather coarse
type. He had not then developed his ca
uscity OF executive WORK, but was simply
a heefy faced, thick.lcSged young man, who
alv.ys wore short, close fitting coats and
very light trousers and was said to De
proud Of cOnqrests made By his form.
His political influence WAS then scarcely
known outside OF his ward.
He visited at Senator Pendleton haoo-
some residence at Mt. Auburn aud was re-
ruted to be much attached to Miss Mary,
The elder of Senator Pendletou Two
daughters, whose manner and accomp ish-
ments have done so much t. make the
senator's Washing on home distinguished
for its Chsrm. Senator P-ndleton was then
out of office, living quietly at Ciucinnati,
bur evidently very anxious 20 get into ths
political whrl again. The Cincinnati En'
6uirer was. Of course, counted yaiua0l'
sllv and Formidable foe. So whlIe he
and Mrs. Pendletou diSapproved OF John
Mclean as son-in law, they endured ms
attentions as long as possible. Sddaen!V
Iohn McI esn's visits 10 the Senator
bonse ceased and il WAS whispered that
the youug lady had been cautioned to re-
iect MIN, and st once there began that bit
ter personal eamrty which has since grow n
into rolitical hatred AMI has eliminated IN
senator PeuGleton's utter political over
throw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
NO SHOW WHATEVER.
How Governor HoadIy Will 60 Into
Office,

CorvMRrs, January l3.-Governor H'ad-
" and party arrived from Cincinnati last
night, preparatory TO the Inauguration GER
.uoui,s which will occur tomorrow. The
programme OF exercises is quite simple as
arranged by the committee, and, outiie OF
a short address by the Outgoing aud incom-
pg Governors and the administering Oh
the oath OF Office, there will be nothing
formal. The military parade and inaug nraI
hall have been dispensed with. Cover
nor Foster will be rendered btnI1-
Monday evening By the retiring Sta'e OH
cials and those who have served with him
ARD N Thursday evening Hon. H-nry u
Payne will give banquet to The member
of the Legislature. GoVernor Foster sig
nslized the closing day Of his administrh'
ton Yesterday hy psrdun'rg from the pen
itentisrv six rrisoners. one Of them was
the noiorions Engeo, in for life for maEdsF
in Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
A Train showed iu and Another De-
Iailed.

Fati~d.
TIlIsEyEGH, Jrnusry Il The Buffalo.
Nv York and Pnilsdr!phis train wh CD
IL Buffalo at eight o'clock this morning
encountered n fearful storm and struck
snow drift five miles from Dunkirf' tho
SLOW covering the enire train ana I'cotnr
tive. The passengers, which iuciuded
Minnie Hauk and company, remained IN
.,cesssbry showed mp in the cars Tor seven
hours and provisions were sent them from
JI,ukirk. Snow p.0ws rnd workmen ar
,iy,d ini- aft,Tn0pr. and after hard work
lie t-s,n proceeded 10 Pittsburgh, nine
acuGs .H'r.
TL. sunday fast express on the Roches-
e,prd Pittsburgh road vas dersiled near
Wrrsrw ibis morning and the train bsfIy
.rcL.d. A number OF passengers were
rgh'iy hurt.
Conductor Ira LudinetOn wss seriously
rrr, in the bsck aud kidneys The hcci-
mt wss caused by rails spresding.
N,Ny who long So fTered from indescrio-
able feelings Of DISTRESS. lame oacs' achIn5
Joints. sores, swellings, Te'knes' VI .I
urinary and digestive organs unnn1urs' a,,
;s.iircs of yesriness. headache, nervous
n,ss Seanopdepcy. sl"Pplessn"ss, disturb
30 S,esns. partial insanity, etc, after doc'
,"s;ro liver kidney, nerves snd brain,
wi,h the various quick nostrums oil Tue
gsv and being nearly frightened - dein
',b.ir alarming aiYI easements, qVlaty
h.y.n using Or. Guysotts yellow DIck
ana asrsepsri'ls snd were apr|"'hiv si''
,ris,d 10 quickly find themselves restHrei
10 pfrfect heath. No oiEer remsdy
sqns,s II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15

sci for the Democratic Electors in 1877.
Since that time he has devoted himself to
his law duties His head is much the
same mould as Gsriields. He is keen and
comprehensive in argument, and his peri.
ods are both natural and fOrcibe He is a
UniIarisr, but the sacred altar which Sc
cures the most OF his alleg snce is his
home. lie stands at the head of the Ohio
car, end is n vigorous defender of Civil
Service Reform. His convictions are toe
risidly maintained, in spite of political
COPS, quenCes, for Judge HOadly to become
al smlntntiy successful politician, hut his
r. cord Ms man OF intelligence and sagsci.
y. brs wit sud his eloquence stood him in
GOO stesd during the last election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
what the "Ont," VIII DO.
Tho New Governor.

After one OF the closest contests on re-
cord, the Hon. George Hoadly was elected
G,y,rnor OF Ohio. He was born AT
New Haven, Conn. July 81, lS26, OF which
CITY his father was at one time Mayor.
He received his elementary education al
CT. yeland, O., and was graduated from tue
Western Reserve College at Hudson, o., IN
1914. After q year oil study at the Cam
bridge Law School, he catered the once OF
Chase < Ball, in Cincinnati, and was al,
mitted to the bar in August, lnti. In lHt'
he was admitted as partner IN the hrh'
tie was elected II 1851 as Judge OF the Su-
pa- or Court Of Cincinnati, and was City 80
irit in 1855 Two years later he succaei-
ed Judge GholSon on the bench OF the ne"
So. er or Court. Governor Salmon I. Cnsse,
ms trisI 4 and partner, offered h'm seat
1rOa the Supreme Bench, which ne cs-
clinpd. In 1872 the otter was sgaln rAtue
uy t;' vernon Tod, and was again declined
In lS6G he resigned his post in the Superior
Court for the purpose OF establishing t1'
law firm OF which he is sill the head he
was an active member OF the CONSTITUTIONS
Convention of lS7G. -, and gave. willingly,
eight month OF his time to the service. DE
his taught 10 the Law School at Cincinnati
ard has been University Trustee for msny
years Judge Hosdiy was one Of the cnun
sol who successfully resisted the effort TO
,-r,rrl the reading OF the B;be in the
nrhIir schools. He was originally Demo
- but his aoh0rrence of slavery led him
I,.,Tr,IIv into the Republican ranks.
v,sra he remained until the close OF
Giants frat term. In 1876, his opposition
IN MIR Grealpy's protection principles
throw him into the Liberal party. and he
oiI efficient service under the TLldsn ami
Hendricks banner. He appeared rs c'un-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
The Governors STAFF

TIE new staff officers on hand to-day ara
Private Secretary, Daniel ). MrConville,
S'euhenvIi!e; Executive Clerk, Fred
Green, Cleveland; ASNist-nt Clerk, T. lgar
; Mrrsmon, Gallipoiis; Adjutaut General.
r. Is. finlry, Bucyrus; Assistant Adjutlnt
General, 7. T. DuI. MsnsfeId; Qi.rter-
master General, Michael Ryan. Cincinnati: ::
Judge Advocate General, G. NJ. Ander on
Greenville; Surgeon General, A. " Beers,
at Iuscarswas Chief of Engineers, Walter
T. kice, OF Cleveland; AIDE de-Camp, with
The rank of Colonel, Edward w. Court,
wright, CiTclevllle; 5 H. Church, Column
hus; John H. James, Crbana; C. \. Lay.
ton, Wapskouets; J. NJ Armstrong, Mt.
Vernon. W. {. Watson. Cola mbiiua coun
tyi X. F Spanger, Ttnesv,lle; J. W.
Harper, CirCinnati; F. W. Watcher, To-
ledo and +. Z. Nash of Geauga county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
A HOPEFUL YOUTH.
The Lively Franks or President Ar.
thurs Son Allan.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-Pr 81 'ent Ar.
thur will go 10 New York on tie 2lst OF
this month to attend dinner to be given
him by the Union League Club. He ex-
poets to bring his sister, Mrs. McElroy,
back with him. MIR. Arthur will give no
receptions or dinners q! the White House
until his return from New York. The ab.
sence of the Presidents sister has delayed
the oificisl social programme at the White
House. The President does not care to un-
dertake the task single handed. The Presi-
dents brother, Major Arthur, arrived here
yesterday. He will remain some time.
Hopeful Boy.
I0urg Allan Arthur has also put in an ap.
TearsnCe. lie told his father that hi,
studies at Princeton, since the holidays,
had broken down his health. He exhibited
surgeons certificate and a two weeks
leave Of absence TO prove his statement.
lhe President did not seem overjoyed TO
see hls son. He told him that ii he showed
s'gus Of improvement before his time was
up be must 20 back 10 college. EyideuIN
the President has little faitn in his son's
sickness. While the President was absent
in Florida last spring Allan appeared on
The scene and took possession Of the White
House. lie gave receptions and parties TO
bis friends, and to use his own language
Had Il high old time The night the
Presid.nt returned from the South his son
met him al the station. Hello. papa" he
called ont as he rushed forward 10 greet
him. "Nou here" said the President
sharply. How do You happen to be away
frnm college, 81 got a leave OF abSence."
au 1.N 4
risge." Allan left on the first train the
following morning for Princeton.
Another Exploit.
Later in the summer, however, Allan
secured leave Of absence and hied him
self of 10 Narragansett Pier. The Presi
dent vas absent on his Yellowstone trip At
the time. At Naragansett he met Miss
Beach, OF Washington. 1t was not the
first meeting, bnt the moonlight nights on
the hr8Ch had a peculiar effect upon the
young man. In short time they were en-
Gagged. Through the assistance OF an
obhrirg surgeon Allan got his leave eN-
t.nOed. He timed his return to college
with the Presidents from the West. M
Arthur heard of his sons exploits or his
return, however, and gave him good long
moral lecture. few days ago Miss Beach
broke out with the measles, a disease that
is very prevalent here now 1t is thought
that A Ian has come over to orrr his a,S,s
lance or st least to show his sympathy for
his sweetheart.
The President and his brother took long
hnrs back ride this afternoon. They are
both good horsemen. Miss Nellie is de-
lighted to have her uncle william IN the
White House. She mOnopoliz"s his time
in telling her stories. The Major IS com
pell.d to fight all his Indian battles orer
g,in. They lose nothing by his telling
al or Arthur excels his brother as story
teller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
FROM FAR NEW MEXICO
Come Rumors OF DOrsey's Political
Ambitions.

WASHINGTON, January li.-Certan prom
inent politicians here are more or less dis
urbed in their minds by rumors waited
from New Mexico. An application viii!
soon be made for its admission as a State,
and it is claimed that when it is admitted,
as it must he sooner or later, the first man
elected to the United States Senate will be
STEPHEN w. Dorsey. It is known that he is
very popular throughout the Territory,
ana his friends claim that there will he lit
tie opposition 10 his election. Mr.. Dorsey
is believed to have about his person large
and vsritd assortment OF old scores grow
irc Cu5 Of The Star routo prosecution, and
that Ic is eagerly waiting and watching
for an opportunity to eve them up. His
mpn.rrv is thought to be in healthy con
4 tion. and with him on the floor OF the
) nate there would be some lively hustlInG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
CID SOLDIERS GRATIFlED
At Senator Voorhees, Equal. Y ttion OF
ROuuties Bill.

A communication in one OF the daily pa
pers here expresses the satisfaction OF the
ex-so!diers over the bill introduced and ad
vocated by Senator Voorhees, on the equali-
zatiOn Of the bounties, but expresses the
regret that Republican soldiers should have
to wait for justice TO come through Dem.
UCrn,C Senator.
Eleven hundred and thirty applications
have been filed with the Civil Service Com
missioner during the six months it has
hecn in operation. Las.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15

is now claimed to be merely shrewd dodge
oil the Arthur managers 10 secure the pres
ent incumbent an advantage over the Iii.
nois aSpiIant. The letter, which was sent
out over the signature of Melville + Stone,
editor of the News, asked whether Logan
was likely TO be either first or second choice
OF shy Of the delegates likely to be chosen
from the district of the recipient and it is
charged here now that copies were, in pur
suanCe of previous Arrangement, mainly
sent out 10 those persons only who were
known 10 favor President Arthurs nomi.
nation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
IS HEWITT TO BLAME
Or has the English Minister Misrepr re.
heDted Himy

ttbteu hltng
Representative Hewitt, OF New York,
see ms TO have gotten himself into trouble
by trying to carry too much water on both
shoulders. lie was selected by the repre-
sentatlves oil the Irish element here to offer
the House resolution looking to delay on
the part Of the British Government in car.
rying out the sentence sgainst O'DOnnell.
MIR. Condor who got him to offer the res
UluuOn says he consented willingly when
applied 20 and that he wrote out the reso-
luton himself, using his own languag,
and framing il in accordance with his own
idess. Now, Mr.. West, the British Minis
ter acre, says that Mr.. Hewitt came to him
and referring arologetcally TO the resoIu.
non referred to, tod him he offered it for
the purpose OF prev, lug the presentation
Of one still more distasteful to the En
glish authorities. For this piece OF tlunkry
business the New York Congressman is
likely to suffer hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
Small Talk,

Chairman Paige and Bargar, who did such
effective work 10 bring about the grand
victory that is now giving the Democrats
everything in the State Administration,
are subjects OF conGratulat:ou with those
who are soon 20 qualify. They stool it in
the thickest of the fight, and to day saw
their standard bearer, who was prostratpd
by sickness aud abused, elevated to the
Chief Executive of the State. Mr.. Paige
LETT this evening for Wa hing ton.
Senator Henry B. Payne Will not arsivs
here till late We n -Sday night, and on
Thursday night he will give a banquet
the members OF the Legislature, STATE oil
GERS and others. Mr.. A. F. WinSlow camr
to day 10 make the arrangements for tn.
banquet, and will be master of ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
FUN IN TIE FaRTHfRLAND.
rho S'ourt scandal ,ie Loading SrnSn.
ticu st Present.

RFFrrS January l3-Ghe society sen'a'
t;op in G,rmsrv il the matrimonial
quarrel between Prince Frederick Charles,
called the Red Prince" and his wife. The
l'rrr ess claims n divorce upon the ground
.fil treatment End Inidc:iy. she has
,ft tie Prince ard declares that She viii
never return. lh- Emperor WI liam re-
'ut,s 10 permit the scandal oi a divorce
m, and insists upon sn smiCabe sepsra-
,icu TGe Prince, Who was nove- cOnsid
.r,F u.,dtl OF dome virtue, q willing
10 :, axe any arrangement demanded by
r., Irr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
sFes OF The MORNING.

.... .t" : '"'.' 'uS " -
.ar secret o' tue outer
... ~..a.'- IeAo.s'on anu
.. y paupers IN = Ms
I'd the body Of their
aau twice married to
.r- husband. stia
r.. ron pool scaemr
apea.ug \ rich IRON
IA.
n-s-.ient Artburs
s. are received 5y
.A,ler.
...s the u,usp Com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15

THE new Duchess OF Westminster, wife Of
one of the richest men in + lrop-, wss mar
ried in a dress OF white fuulari, costing
seventy.five cents yard. This certainly
is economy, and eronoAy i is to us- of.
Bulls Cough Syrup, the g"eat eenedS tor
coughs Az coldI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
Tho KcntnckH Sfnntor-hip.

LOUISVILLE, January IS The Courier
Journals Frankfort special reports no new
developments in the Senatorial contest
[, is tie calm before the storm Of to'mor'
rows csrcus and quiet work is hsing done
bv the friends of all candidates, and 'he
whisky Jugs are circulating free.j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
A pGmocRATIc SENATOR ON PAYNE.
He Knows That He Does Not Own n
hnllnr of SInnunrd OH Sfnrk

hf sAHb"s Ibut ne DOCS NOT oN n
hOilnr of Standard OH Stock.
There is something OF reaction here
against Pendleton. Democratic Senat r
yesterday stated of his own knowledge tn I,
Payne had never been and was not nov
interested TO the extent OF one dollar in
in The Standard Ol Company, that h
ives 70 more interested in railroad ami
other corporations than Pendleton and
th"t while the latter was repudialed b,
va pfUpie of his own section Payne had
IN, support and good wishes Of DtmNcr4r>
dnG Republicans alike all through North
eastern ohio, where he had always lived
and was best known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15

DrcKs charge everybody with being q
"nIsak." and there are but few who are eI
empt from the goSling accusation. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is certainly an excap'
tion to the rule, ss it is no donbt the great
est remedy offered t. suffering people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
ARTHUR'S sHseWD DODGE
For Catching Illinois In the Sationai
Convention.

The recent journ elistic exploit OF the Chi,
cago News in securing the opinions OF
leading Republicans throu -hout the coun-
try as 10 Senator Logan's chances for the
next Republican Presidential nomination
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
HOW Ms KEPT THS BOOKS.
M of Bankers at Chicago Robbed
81 Macy Thou.and Dollars

...+. January li.-Felsenthal
'.~ Re banker at No. 81 and -
.. aa. commenced suit to-day in
.-.- o.rl a. ast MOriiz Tansig
Big s-...a rHry clam that for 10
- S .-ry have employed a day book
..",t Nhsl>, in whom they placed
. "srnre until they discovered he
rs them i'm Il very novel man
sion with Tlnsis. The scheme
D. j. alleged, by means OF
-,c would draw on his &c ,Ount
-. ".r, The teller would CASH
..t ,hrU they would be turned
20 b. entered on tue books
account. Instead Cs doing
'..r Ahpls would destroy the
o.. 'hr 10 Woa.i divide the pro.
Tg DISCHARGED from plaintitl :
'E rmhe .rm01. in Decem
.' IS CoT der bsil awG.tius
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15

" ise ne m.s'ake Of do,tnriny
.iN'Ns io cure consumption
a... ... o.. other -rmrties aside and
.'. 3. I'r. NIstSr's Btl,sm OF
...... Will surely benefit vyU.
".-' soi colds 0d see what
'...I. T.:-eCy il is.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-01
A BROTHERS BLOOD.
At Fairfield Man Kills His Broth
er to Save His Own
Life.

Fairfield, a small town eight miles south
of Warsaw, was the scene of a most deplo--
able tragedy, Tuesday last. Chail and
Thomas Hobbs, sons OF Squire Newberry
Hobbs, a most highly respected gentleman,
OF Fairfield, who, il seems, had been At en-
nifty with each other for the past two years
met in town that day, and Chail, with his
brother, JEFF after drinking to some extent.
made several attempt to involve Thomas
in a quarrel, which he succeeded in avoid
ing until late in the afternoon
when. JEFF, who had taken up the quarrel
OF Chail, attacke.i Thomas with knife
The latter, being unsrmea, attempted to
escape, but finding it impossible, and hav
ing received two slight wounds-one in
each shoulder picked up a stick and
struck JEFF on the head, fracturing his
skull, from the effects Of which he died
this morning. Thomas is a hotel keeper
at Fairfield, is about 35 years of age, and
is said to have been a quiet and peaceable
citizen. Chsil and JEFF, unfortunately,
were not OF that turn, and when drinking
were considered dangerous.
AT the time our correspondent left Fair
field, the above was all that could he
learned 1t is truly sad affair, and the
family, who are universally respected, will
have the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty In their deep affection.