davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

OH City.

OH City.
on CRY. November 4--Petroleum-
Opened at 81 liz; highest 81 liz; lowest
81 esq; closed 81 09s Sales $780,.
600 barrels; clearsnces / ,5Ss, 900 barrels;
shipments l04,553 barrels.
Titusyime.
T1TUsvILLE, Pa Nosember Opened
at 81 III; highest 81 ~; lowest 81 oct;
closed Al 81 09l Shipments SOTO bar
rels; charters Sc, 100.
Pitteburg.
PITTsBCRG, November 4.-Peiroleum-
Dull ard heavy; National Transit GER
ii6cates opened atSl 1T; closed at 81 09s;
highest 81 lls; lowest 81 09i.
New York.
NEw York, November The Petrol
euu market opened strong at 81 liz the top
figures :or the day. In the early dealings
there was break to 81 II, after rally of !,
another decline to 81 lOi. resulted, and
most sales thereafter we're made between
that price and 81 III. In the last hour
there was decline with only slight react
ions to 81 09s, at which il closed vita
81 COZ bid. Sales 10 430, 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
Poison

.-,.-,s,,sd rrsst holes In my bA'k and chest,
hA1 "a rSuI ,gea all he hair OF my sesd, leL
Sl 70 sns 1s Ts's entirely S ne inside Of
sIgag weeEs ,.,... D, r,sr r-,i,p P,p Depot.
g.,o Texas, Jul, IL. lSsn. ~. ill.,, t-.s
TrraIss on B!oOd aad SNn I.sSr StlaptI,
80 SwIsr SPsCiFtC %, LraNer o. @N''AA'-
-, 80 York ~ " i&t ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
WOOL.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, November 3.
The market continues rather dull, and
little doing. Prices are same as last week,
as follows: Fine fleece, washed, Soc;
fine fleece, unwashed, one.third off; coarse
fleece, washed, 27@2Sc; coarse fleece, I'M.
washed, 2O@22c; medium. washed, soc;
medium, upwAshed, 2O@22c; tub
washed 28@3Gc. There is a greater
demand for medium heeces although not
much Of any grade is being bought at
resent.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3-Wool-
Quiet; prices steady ard unchanged; Ohio,
Pennsy lvanra and West Virginia NX and
above 33@37c, coarse 33@34c; medium,
unwashed combipg and delslne 27@29c,
coarse 26@28c; bright unsashed cloth.
ing, medium, 27@2Sc; New Mexican
and Colorado medium l8@25c, coarse
Carpet woody l59l7c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

STATE SECURITIEs-There were no tales
of State bonds to day.
RAILwAYs-Was q small business In
railway bonds today sales only $2,9lO'
OO0.
Srocxs-The market wss again every
active to day, the total sales being 5S3 =
200 shares. A feature, especially OF early
dealings, was large trading in st. Paul
and Western Union. Sales OF the former
aggregated $1,000 shares and OF the latter
IS $3.50 shares. Although somewhat If
regular, frat prices were generally IRON
/ to higher than they closed on
Monday. most OF which In
many cases was subsequently lest
But before the end OF the first hour the
market became strong, aud so continued
till about one o'clock, although the move
men, in that time was extremely irregular
The most prominent advances were 81;
Paul 23, Union Pacific q, St. Louis and
San Francisco q, Northwestern / :, Oma-
ha consolidated ! !, Western Union, Nash
vile aud Louisville and Northern Pacific
preferred each and Lake Shore, Mani
tobs, Oregon Navigation, Oregon Trans
portation, and Omaha preferred each l
per cent. On the other hand Can
ada Pacific at no time sold as high
a. it closed on Monday. After | p. m.
Western Union developed very decided
weakness, and in the next hour declined l
per cent. In the final hour the decline
was checked, only to be renewed again
with increased vigor. Western Union
sold down to 773. or drop from the best
figure of the day of % per cent. st.
Paul Lackawsnna. Lake Shore, Union
Pacific, Oregoa Ttans-Continental, and
Northern PaciGcs were all prominently
weak. Another attempt to stop the de-
cline Just before the close was partially
successful. and the market closed
irregular and excited, but weak for many
Of the active stocks The lowest quotations
were male in the last hour Business
during almost all day was done at 2CG3
per cent. In the last hour the rae was
rapidly bid up to I per cent, but it broke
AGAIN to Al per cent. the closing rate De-
inc bid and Al asked. The heaviest de-
cfnes in the active list TO day were Della
ware and Hudson !, Western Union Il
Canada Southern Is, Oregon Navigation
IN. Lackswanns / Missouri Pacific and
Northern Pacific common each and
others less than /. St. Louis and San
Francisco is up l !, St. Pau! /, and Union
Pacific /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
Blood

,.,sslt.s and he 10 wise Who remem oers IL , bos
me = i.st wear 1854, l eon'raeted blood
IN MAI ,'3 Ming in savannah Ga az 'he time,
P0loIi, =, ne hoSpifsl there for treatment sui
sS very ucn from IAs1sSis a. 5Se ' SSSSs pSi
d'I ~ a, am cf the psusl means D nave
Sas $50 .syn bottles o. sEifts sPselhe and am
no. - F-u Ii drive the Poison out through
Soils on ihs skin. ,ssz Ian A-'A-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
NEW CUMBERLAND.

Court Notes-GenerSI and PorsOnal News
Special 10 TIE ResiS'-
EEw CUNBERLASD, November 3.-Clr'
cult Court is in session, Judge Boyd on the
Bench. The Grand jury, after short SEES
sioa, reported 70 bills found, sud we're dis
charged.
On yesterday jury was called and
struck to hear 'astsrdy case, but was
compromised without coming to trial.
Mr. Samuel Stewart from the upper par
Of the county, had case called in Cour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
COTTON.
New York.

New York, November 4.-CoTToS-Fu-
lures barely steady; January Acc; Feb
ruary 9. sic; March 9.69c; November FAC;
December 9. SEC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
;ATAR e h

other preparations. A particle applied Into eanh
It CleaDses the head. Anays Innam ma.
tion. Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense
Of Taste, Smell, Rearing. A Thorough
Treatment VIII Cure. Not q Liquid, or
sSnuff. Apply into nostriis.
Prcs 80 cts. at drusgsts or By mall seL ioI CIR
oulaT. ELY BEOIHfEs
IyS Druggists. 0~eso. N. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

Browa's BFous hal Troches for Coughs ana
Colds: "Ithiuk them the beat and most convent
INT rslisfe x tant. "-Rsr. C. NJ RamPArsy. Grats,
EeatHckg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
ON auRrAHs

Lsays wseel ng ais .. N. and run every hop'
Leave " asslins PuE 0a- n. and run sVesJ heU'
The TChurch Train" Eill leave "a tern iuu al
,o.I0p m c. HlRSCH, supI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEw YoRE, November dry Goods
There was fair quota of orders for sup
Elementary wants 10 meet current require
ments, but generally the market has been
without any display Of activity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

rsoye, asO contracted hood poison .i,r, Ssre
HAiNs l,rIss I concluded 10 visit HOT 'pTinga ana
40 ,.sbir TevarEana dogtor reeeo%Ienasd Ps
On S.;is's specific, SsSuring me that IL Sopla
s,Is5f me moe than Hot SPEtpEh Although '"e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
Manhood Restored.

RsmsIy Fcea.-A victim Of youthful tmPro-
isn,s cal,ius Premature Decay, Nervous Deoliity,
LIST Manhood, ~. E4y;Ag tried In vain ever
Kapsn remedy has disC1seyel . simple means o.
.Ii.gre. Ehirh he Eih ,edd RE 20 as fellow
saGaSsss. Adiross. j. r. REEVES, IS Chatham
Evraat NJ YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
.3ubeelins 8esister
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DsPGE / Anys

a RRTyAL AND pEPARTURKoF TRAINS
n ExPLAHAFIoH OF REFRSEsE AAExs;
shsflS tsQnday excepted. tXoDdsy excepted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
maDIoAGJ
Contagious
Prevalent all over the world

p,.sasss are PrsN'i'N' ''''
lama native Of TSssSs.d and S sTIOs V" SOo5
that counI -, wears Vas under treat
poison. ana - ~ soor pSsitpI at NOttinghAm 2,
s3 s ssus but vas not sGSsa and 1asSsa M
most 1SoniA,1s 80 ,,y DO ~ and limos. had YER
With sores al st1h paftIal los OF sight sever'
2 ana my mead ard eyes S1s sSi' soa nSa sad
ne crazy. 49, ana Vss treated at Roosevelt
sailsd io5 :, well : b. Plomireot physician
IN his W. having no eonnec ion with the nos
piIAS 49,. ,avsrtispmant Of SHii.'s Specih,, and
saN in5 =, i've m trial q, last Iesor'. haa
dss-rnined W N ming cured. IS / had Sons
t 9 tie SSa' q so Bet 81, %tSiSi Sa Fsa n u s0s
3 md - rsly. l am - sound ard We'll we'll, IS
cured me g r,1Ifs. 4 FRsD HALFOkD.
ever sS or T Ciiy, Jure l2tt, 1855.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2aS Per Cent--sovsrnments DUH
Tut steady Stocks Lower Flour Steady
and Uachanged-wheRt Higher.
NV YORE, November Mooney on
call in good demand at 2@3 per cent un'
til late in the afternoon when very aclVe
demand was developed spd the rate rose
to per cent, but the closing loan was at at
Al per cent. foreign exchange dull al 4SS
| @485.
OGnrrpNnrNrs-Dnll but steadY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

All trains daily slcopt SUNDAY.
time) arrive ct ChicNgo ~ $3.50 p. N. ssus day.
Trains leave Cleveland Tor wheeling at 10 o -,
3:O5 p. M, arriving si 7n p N. and bt. p. =.
J. 8.1OMLINbOk,
Passenger Agent whsslIns, ". Va
T. 4. FORD,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, FttsbufG, -.
JAMES hCCkEs,
Gtrtrsl Manager. Pituburr. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
CONSUMPTlON

49,. ..u,l,,s o,ug Az tor ihe above ditea1ei y
-. a., ,,Ssnds % cAssS Of Us EoSs Kind ana o
=, r,,'sItug ave zen cared. laaSedl 90 strong
.ri,Iga 10 Il sriSscy thai VII sehP IG - SV "a
III 81 sSEs, tossSser Sith A.. 49,
I7I p. o. sdirsE5. -, o.. 9, Hswyork
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
what's CataTrh2

IL II q disease oil the,
m cous m e mbrane
generally originating
in the nasal passages d
maintaining It's strong
hold In the head. From
this point Il sends forth
a poisonous virus along
the membraneous lin
ings and through tho
digestive organs, cor.
rupting the blood and
producing other treu-
blesome and dangerous
symptoms
Cream Balm hAs
gained an enviable rep
atation wherever
known, displacing all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
BrOOEMn Eagle.

A Prodigal Son, a Lump Of Gold, Maiden
Fair and n Feast of Veal for the aw-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
west VIRGINIA MAP.

The RKsusrRR's map Of the State, made from 60
tual surveysof each county, contains oil post rosd'
and streams, with political divlions, &C., and ID
considered the only complete map Of the State e'o
published. siIe-Three BY three and three-iourthi
feet Prico 90 Cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
GINSENG.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, October q.
Per pound, 81 7O@l so, according to size
ofroots. Market dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

Is, Z. 4 q, kailrOans
Lave ReIlairs At $40 p. N. for wOOdsdsld and
Summarizes.
Leave BsIlGIre at as q. m. for sunmeTasld and
4TTiyS Al BeIlairs, 1910 a. m, ard SIS m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
HHEELING ASH ELM GROVE 3. :

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1,
IS rains on the Wheeling snd Elm Grove
r,Itr,,H yp{ll rsn "a 6tllOWs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
TUFTS HAIR DIE.

CTaE HAZE or WHISPERS changed 20 .
EInssg BLACK by a single application o
mis- DTE. u lmpsrts natural color, acta
irs,autaneO1sly. sold by Druggists =
,.Itr by express on receipt Of 81
iSrico. a. Murray ST. Now Nr>rS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

TOLEDO, O., November 4.-Whea;-
Dull and shade lower: cash or Novem.
Der 94c bid; December 952c bid; January
97ic; May 81 0SS. Corn-Neglected
cash Ale; November Ale; year $780,
May 39Ic asked. 0ats-Quiet; cash Csc;
May 3llc. Glover Seed-lnactive; cash
or November IS so; December IS &c
asked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02

ATLANTA, Ga, August 2s.-wm. German,
OF New Orleans. came here yesterday from
Tallulah Falls for medical treatment. He
tells most wonderful story. all of which
has been substantiated. While climbing up
the rocks at the side of the Falls his feet
slipped and he fell rolling down an incline
of 400 feet and then fell over precipice $40
feet. Ire fell into a soft marsh and for more
than thirty hours be remained where lie fell
unable 20 move and almost toe weak to call
for assistance. At one time he saw members
OF a rescuing party within 800 yards OF him,
but was unable To make himself heard. For
tunately. he fell near small stream, and
managed to obtain water by dipping his
handkerchief into the water and sucking it,
He also spread the handkerchief over his face
TO shut out the rays OF the scorching sun.
With his teeth he tore off pieces of the ala
paca coat which he wore and made sort of
pad for his head to rest upon. The distance
he fell has been measured and all his state
ments have been fully proved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
WHAT MR.. KELLY SAYS
In Regard to His Rejection by the Government
Of Austria.
He Returns Home With His Family on the
Steamer Rhynland-He Crltieises the
Reasons Given by Austria-The
Italian Governments.

New NoHK August 27.-Anthouy NJ
Kelly, who was appointed MinisteFto Italy,
but afterward transferred to Vienna and re-
jected by the Austrian Government, arrived
here last night with his family on the steamer
Rhynland. In an interview Mr.. Kelly said
'.Any government according to international
law, from the fact OF its sovereignty, has
a perfect right to receive or reject whoever
may be appointed as Minister to it. In
ternatiOnal courtesy does not reqeire an eN-
PLANTATION. but when a government assigns
reasons for rejecting, il must be Judged
by the strength of those reasons. 1t is al
most impossible for any American to under
stand how man can be rejected as minis
ter to a civilized government because his
wife Is JeweSs, as my wife Is. That is the
reason, so the newspapers say which the
Austrian Government assigned for my rejec-
ton. That was the only objection made
that l know of. 1t is an objection can not
remove, and | never would if | could. For
the Austrian Government to give such rea-
son 90 government founded on the princi-
pies OF this Government is an anachronism.
and is scandalous. Ii affronts the United
states and insults the nineteenth century.
Italy is growing and strong neighbour of
Austria. 1t gains with rapid step on its
neighbOr and Austria fears TO offend it. Al
ter my appointment 10 Italy was informed
that the views / had expressed about the
action oil the Safdlnlan Hrlnce IN 1871. IN
violating the papal territory, would make
my reception at the Roman Court cold and
seriously impair my relations with the
Italian Government. hold the same views
now that / did them and my belief on
questions OF right and wrong can not be
changed to get an office. There is no doubt
that the present Government is the choice
of the people OF Italy, and the fact that ii is
their choice has convinced me that it is the
proper Government. but the question of the
dominion of the Pope is diStinct. The arbitra-
ment settled that and not the right of it. The
two provinces of Austria that join Italy are
known as the Italian provinces. They are
peopled with Italians: their sentiments are
1t allan and their feelings and desires impel
them TO unite with Italy. Austria kneH
this and tried to bind them to herself by
doing what would please the people of these
provinces and what would not offend Italy.
She wishes more for the friendship of Italy
than for the alliance and friendship of the
United States.
''What shall do now don't know.
was city attorney OF Richmond before was
appointed | resigned, sold my library and
my house; now / am broke up, root and
branch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
Hot Bread Made Wholesome.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar merit
that not possessed by any other eavenng agent pro-
vides bread biscuit, cake, muin rolls which may be
eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the
most delicate digestive organs. With most persons it is
necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose its fresh
ness become stale before it be eaten with safety
The distressing results follow from eating biscuit
cake pastry, etc. raised by the cheap inferior baking
powders that contain lime alum other adultean The
hot roll and muffin and the delicious hot griddle cakes
raised by Royal Baking Powder wholesome and d
gestible as warm SOUP meat, any other food.
Another greatly superior quality possessed by the
Royal Baking Powder that by which the preservation of
important elements of the -four is effected in raising the
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fer
mentaon Yeast and all baking powders that produce the
eavenng gas by fermentation is well known destroy
portion Of the four and particu
ry those which are the most heathu and the greatest
aids to perfect assimilation of the food The Royal
Baking Powder while perfectly eavenng, retains without
change or impairment all those elements which in
tended by nature when combined in bread to make it
literally the q stat of life"
No eavenng agent CT baking powder, except the Royal
Baking Powder possesses -'ese great qualifications
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
IsirthdaX Anniversary.

Early last Sunday morning John w.
Uensley called at the residence of John
NansyOc, of Washington Township, and per
suaded him to 90 with him to Broad Ripple.
IN the meantime the neighbors, friends, rel
atives and wife of Mr.. Nansyoc had prepared
a table 100 feet long in the grove near by,
and loaded it down with melons. peaches,
grapes, apples, pies, cakes and meats that
had been brought in the well-hlled baskets.
Everything being prepared, parties were left
in charge of the table, and Others set to watch
for the coming of Mr. Nansyoc.
When the watchers reported that
Mr. Nausyoc was coming they all gathered
in the house and closed the doors. Mr.. Van
syoc burriedly opened the door. when to his
great surprise and establishment he found
his house full of his friends After Mr.. Van
syoc had shaken hands with all present, he
was invited To be seated in a large arm rocking
chair u gift OF one OF the company, and Mr..
Elias Il. Swift by request made speech ex-
planning the cause of the meeting. In the
course of his remarks Mr.. Swift said that
the gathering was all OH account of Mr.. Van
syoc's forty-ninth birthday. Mr.. Swift, at
the close of his speech gave MIR. Vansyoc the
many elegant and costly presents that had
been brought for him. Mr.. Nansyoc was
then conducted to the grove and led
TO large oak stump, into which steps had
been hewn, and which he mounted and pro-
ceeded TO return his thanks for the recep-
ton rendered him, but his feelings so over
came him that after thanking his friends
and relatives for this manifestation of their
respect and esteem he could say nothing
more. Mr.. James Malen, of Zionsyille re-
sponded in neat little speech. All then
gathered around the table, with Mr. Malen
at the head. who offered prayer. All par
took heartily Of this sumptuous dinner, and
after it was over the party INDUCED in GRO
quet, swings and other sources of enjoyment
and amusement that had been provided for
the occasion.
Among those present were the following
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cones, DIR. and Mrs.
Hinslaw, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Harcourt. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
swift, Mr.. and Mrs. James Malen, Mr.. and
Mrs William Mustard Mr.. and Mrs. Platt
Whitehead. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harcourt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bare Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Klingensnith, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Gresh. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Harcourt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Nansyoc, Of Gwinville. Ind, Mr..
+. b. Swift Mrs. McCaw, Misses Belle
Minnie and Nellie Gresh. Misses Cora and
Mary Bradley. Misses Anna and Flora Blue,
Miss Lottie Sharp, Miss Ida Berry, Mrs.
Bomgardner, Miss Applegate and Messrs.
A. r. and +. Bomgardher, William and
Henry Fingerly. James Barnhiil, G.. Har-
court, III. and J. Bratl ley. The new Treasurer
elect of Marion County; Hiram W. Miller
and wife, and Mr.. James Hubbard the CEN
teuariap Of Mayi9p County and others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
A CRAZY CREEK INDIAN.
A Woman Brutality Murdered by Lecher-
Gus Brether-in-Law.

NINITA, |. T., August 27.-Tuesday morn
ing at an early hour Dan Childers, Greek
Indian, killed his sister-in-law, at Red Fork
sixty-five miles west of here, on the Frisco
Road. The particulars, as obtained from
parties who were there at the time, are as fol-
lows: Childers, who is regarded by many as
about half-crazy, attended a camp meeting
the day before at a place called Wealaka
and while there consumed more or less whis-
Ky. About 10 o'clock last night he drove
into Tulsa. At the latter place he caused a
general stampede of the inhabitants by dis
playing brace OF revolvers and undertook
TO conduct matters according to his standard
OF prOpriety. He first went To a place where
a social dance was in progress and drove
away those present by Oaths and pistol shots
Not satisfied with the result of this demon
siratiOn. Childers went to the Tulsa House
where drove the guests To bed at the point az
his gun and amused himself by firing at the
walls and ceilings. About o'clock in the
morning, after failing 10 procure more liquor,
the desperate started for Red Fork. four
miles west, where he lives and conducts u
kind of hotel
After arriving home and disposing Of his
team. ChilderS entered the sleeping apart
ments of his wifes sister, with the evident
intention of ravishing her The women was
awakened by him getting into bed and com
menced screaming She fought desperately
but the brute overpowered and threw her
back upon the bed. He then placed the
muZZle of his revolver to her head, and with
curses commanded her to lie still. She made
an effort to grasp the weapon, but in the
struggle that ensued Chiiders pressed the
trigger and bullet buried itself III the wom-
ans brain, she expiring instantly. &c is said
the murderer then took up fiddle and
played over the corps Of his victim until
daylight when he went to a neighbor's and
informed him of the awful deed. While the
struggle was going on between Childers and
the woman none of the household. through
fear of death, dared interfere, The muir.
dered woman was widow with two little
children her husband having been killed
sometime ago
About clock Tuesday evening. after the
woman had been buried, Childers returned
Ia Tulsa, where he was shot and instantly
killed by George Pcrryman, prominent
stockman. Perryman, IL appears, had in
CURED the desperados enmity, and the lat
ter threatened To kill him on sight The
stOckman fixed himself with q six-shooter,
and meeting his would-be SLAYER opened fire
with the above result. Childers was re-
garded as one of the most despcrate mer in
this part of the Territory, and people along
the Arkansas River generally treated him
with much consideration. lie had drank
whisky until he was little better than a
lunatic, and il was considered the better part
OF valOr 10 give him wide berth He went
heavily armed at all times. and would shoot,
il Is said. on the slightest provocatiOn.