davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

The principal material used in the
manufacture of paper in Tonkin is the ke-
yioh, or paper tree, which grows In
abundance on the mountains in the en-
virons of Sontay. The dried bark of this
is brought in bundles upon the backs of
oxen or buffaioes from the mountains,
where 1t is gathered for the numerous
paper-mills, whose principal centre is in
the vicinity of Hanoi. 1t is worth about
two cents q pound. This bark is macer-
ated and rubbed up in mortars, go as to
reduce it to fine pulp. This latter is ex-
tended with certain quantity of water ia
order to form clear paste, which is sized
with an infusion made from the shavings
| of tine gomao, tree which grows In
abundance on the Black river mountains.
The paper is manufactured sheet by
sheet by women by means of delicate
bamboo screaes that they alternately dip
into the paste and take out Herewith q
thin sheet of paper, which they deposit
upon a board, At the end OF the day
these sheets are put into press in order
to extract the moisture from them, and
are then dried by placing them one by
one on "a hot masonary wall. Finally
they are put up in packages and trimmed
Each woman makes one thousand sheet
a day. The thickness of the paper de
pends upon the consistency of the paste
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

A jeweler retiring f'om business will
sell his entire stock at pubic sale at
Stidham & Sons auction rVon this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

Oupping and Leoching.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker, l03 Il. and St.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
Gouley's

Excursion train to Ocean Grove and
Long Branch on Thursday, August 10,
1886, will be made up OF ten cars: three
for excursionists leaving Wilmington
station and seven for excursionists get
ting on at Edgemoor, Linwood, Ches
ter and Ridley Park. The train will
leave Wilmington station at 8 45 q. m. ,
arriving at Ocean Grove at 10 q. m. and
Long Branch at 1923 m. Returning,
leave Long Branch at 6 p. M, Ocean
Grove az 6 10 p. M, arriving nome at
| 10 35. There will be no change Of cars
seats all numbered. The camp meeting
will be going oD, commencing on the
| 16 instant. Those wishing can en-
joy tie meeting, others visiting friends
and all will have time to have a plange
| In Old ocean in the eight hours they
will have at Osean Grove and the N
hours at Long Branch. Round trir
tickets, 50 25; children from 6 to Il
years, 81 ID; children uLder 6 years
free
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

Can get pure slop at creamery.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14
sPpClAL MENTION.
Summer Suits.

Have you got your summer suits yet?
II you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's, No. 818 French street.
But NO matter how good or how pretty
q suit you get it will not look we'll upon
you unless 1t Ats nioe. Now, II you
want . good At 60 to Harding's. His
stock is the best and he is up to the
fashions. Go 10 Harding and save
money.
=. Sergeant.
Hard and free.burning coal from best
mines 2s4o pounds in every ton we'll
cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind.
Residence, BIT Poplar street. Office and
yard, 106 Maryland avenue.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. 510 Market street. Job.
hing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Attention, Ladies'!
Children's dresses and skirts con-
stantly on hand and made to order ut
Hukill 81 Polst's, Second and Tatnall
streets.
New Dry Goods Store.
For dry goods, trimmings and gents
furnishing goods 90 to Fred Wsil, Jr,
2i1 West Second street.
Extra Family Coal
| OF the first quality, also fire brick, fire
clay. Water street between King and
French. JOHN 81. TURNER.
Dealers, LOOK Ont.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, has
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars.
WIN give you bargains for the cash.
Important.
For good and cheap furniture 90 "
L. l.. Messick. .305 and 3W W. Second ct
IL fne cabinet photographs and ont
large frame size free for $500 ut Hol-
lands photograph gallery, 307 Market
For good coal 60 to Bush's. French
street wharf.
i 8, 18 and S6 pictures for 25c., ut West
colt & Cummings. 800 Market street.
Bnsh's, French street. wharf, 10 tn
place to buy your coal.
/ McCann, ice cream, Seventh and Tat
nall, 30 cents q quart.
IL fine cabinets for 90 At Westcott 4
Cummings, 800 Market street.
9, 18 or SO gem pictures for 20 cents
at Hollands gallery, 307 Market street
ii Buy your flour, feed and grain fror
Tatnall Bros. Mill, 101 Maryland av
II ---$N-
Daily Republican., 1886-08-14

Sun rises SIS. Sun set 6.5o.
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumford
Brothers, hattors.
Soft shell crabs ct Fullmer'l.
Olsm soup at Fuilmer's.
Turtle soup at Yullmer's.
Roast dinners &C Fuilmer's.
leo cold salt oysters 1t Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal |; you viii IKE It.
Brasiiian Balm cures colds. 10 sents.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like II.
Taffy at Ferguson's, No. IL 4. Second st,
W. J. Kimbie, grocer, md and Justison.
Btrds sad oages At farksrs's, East andp
Millard r. Davis, IsWaler, e. md street
City Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy street
Fine is K. Rings, at Hsnrs, Is L Fourth
Washing machine for sale ct Pickel's stove
store. East Fourth st.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Stsats q Davis', No. East Fourth
street.
Clifton FFF nour 3s cents; Kirkwood fioul
83 conts. Lynch & Leary,. N. Il. cornel
Third and Madison streets.
Gall on M. Il. Wyatt, o23 West Fourth
street, where you will find fine assortment
Of dry goods and trimmings.
II you want cheap pictuse fla<Ees 70 to q
Il. Baugh, 203 West Second ssfset. 1 have
the largest etock in Delaware; come and SET
for yourselves.
Mr.. Ross has bought In New York and
Baltimore O large stock OF cheap and bettel
straw hats which you will ind at 1ld Marke
street, At prices from five cents each and up
ward. 1t will pay you 10 call and see tn EN-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
WHIPPED BY WOMEN
Royal Templars Give an Edi-
tor a Royal Licking
PAID DEARLY FOR HIS 8ILLIsGSGATE
The Lesson the Ladies OF Milierstosn,
Pa Taught Man "ho Called
Them ODoONOus Nsmes-A
Postmaster Disgrace.

BurlEE. Pa July 2--Peter Ratigan
editor ol the Muirrstown Haali. was pub
hcly horsewhipped tonight by ten OF twelve
OF the leading 40 men OF the Royal Temp
lars OF Temperance. Last Tuesday the
Mllerst0wu branch of the remplars pick
nickel a. Slippery Rock. and IN the next
issue of Rattgan's paper a description of
Inc society 5 mem oer- aud their talk v "a,
given The good women Ot Mllierstown
were spoken 0f As TO Nsey healed.
red -n0sed female men" and a. holding
the men of the party under stuck slavery
and when the women were also spoken oi
ugly gukziers they Immediately made
arrangements tO 90 for kattigan. On Sat
urday last Raftigan. who II also postmaster.
~As absent from town aud dId not return
until yesterday evening. At All appointed
time last night Miss Murphy, Miss Bell aud
about dozen OF the other outraged lem
piars. appeared az the pOstOrflce armed
With heavy cOw-hide whips and when
kttigan appeared they went for him and
whipped him until he was black and blue
from head 20 foot. This morning he was
also hung IN eiigy by the women. The
action OF the women met with general ap-
proval, both here and al Millerstown. and
the Templars congratulate themselves that
they have dealt the liquor faction a deadly
blow. Rattigan was quite seriously iniur
by the whipping.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
AN IMPOSING EVENT
The Pall.um Conferred or
Archbishop Febre.
IASCat8EAU OFaCIAIES.
About Twenty Bishops ard Arch
bishops Present st the Cere-
monies 4 Civic Holiday
in Montreal

MoNTaftI July -1 The reception given
to Cardinal Iasehereau today oa the occ4s
l1n Of his ,onteruns tle paluum on Arcl-
bishop fabre. was one ~ the most imposing
events ever witnessed in this city There
we're about twenty bishops aud arcabish0ps
from au parts of Canada and the United
States, present at The ceremony Among
ihem were Mgr % Bnen. TIE Papa. obie-
gate. RI keY Bishop ID dara. of scranton
Pa ia Rev Thos Coffee. H. Rev Conway.
Bishop Of Albany aud MANY other. The
acting Mayor had proclaimed civic hoh-
day. The streets were packed With people
The steamer bearing the oi>tlneuis party
arrived al 0.30 a m hut the Cardinal do
NOT gel oil The boat illl 910 Acting Mayor
Grenler tnen stepped forward aud presented
the Cardinal Wlth ara address ffou The au-
tburilies oi Montreal The Carlinai was
then escorted 90 the church by q
procession OF the City Council aud
the various Catholic societies NOire Dame
church, where Che ceremony took place
was beautifully adorned 4 massive silver
throne was erected on the gospel side ofthc
alter, surrounded by a beautiful canopy of
crimson and gold. The throne was occu-
pied by The Cardinal, the ceremonies were
elaborate and impressive. The sermon was
presented bv Rt. Rev Bishop Macs Of
Coyingt0n. Ky. His eminence OBLIGATED az
high mass. Alter the communion
the paliUm was placed on the centre OF
altar administered The oath Of Office 10 the
new archbishop. The ceremony ended
little after noon, when the party proceeded
In a body % the Cabinet ~ lecture PIroesid.
where banquet was given IN their honor
A reception was held by the TWO prelates al
the city hall this afternoon. Tonight there
was grand illumination and display of
fireworks
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
OF RAILROAD PuRPORT.
The Big Dock at skegon-Wa ab meme
Hallway Folks Movements


Hallway Folks Movements
Ed NJ. Metheany. Of the O. r. & l., re-
turned yesterday from PetOskey.
\. Z Billings. travelling aud tor Of the
l. ;. a NJ. ,, was IN the city yesterday.
Paymaster J. G. Holt, OF the q r. & J..
returned yesterday from Mackinac Island.
d. W. Mooar, car accountant of the G. r.
K J.. has gone 10 Gin Innati HIS wife ac-
companed him.
NJ. W Rose, Assistant General Freight
Agent Of the c. q W Nj, went 20 Mus
kegon yesterday.
H. G Barclay. of Louisville. Travelling
Freight Agent for the l.. q y X. r., was In
the city yesterday.
Supt j. NJ Metheany, Of the Northern
division g. r. & l., returned from the north
yesterday. lie goes to Muskegon today.
An Indian camp-meeting ground has
been permanently located az -four mile
switch. south of Petoskey. on the g. r *
l. The station has been named Wab-me-
me.
General Freight Agent c. Gill, Of the G..
Il & J., accompanied by c. + Clugston
travelling Freight Agent OF the same sad.
went 10 Muskegon yesterday. They will b.
gone two or three days.
-. w johnston, MlCOlgan Passenger
Agent of the NJ. C., left late Monday night
for Detroit From Detroit be goes 10 Dry
den TO captain party of harvesters des-
tined for the Dakota region.
J X. Y Agnew. Superintendent Of the c..
& W. NJ. returned from Chicago Monday
night and reports the first through train 70
Chicago and the FIRST from that point 90 this
city 10 have made their runs ON time. He
went 10 MuskegOn yesterday.
". 4. Carpenter, Acting General Man
ager, f. A. Minis General Solicitor. J. X Y.
Agnew, General Superintendent. and a few
other general officers OF the company leave
Muskegon today in a special train for a tour
of inspection of The entire G. & ~ NJ They
will be occupied about two DAYS
The delay n constructing the roof of the
new g. K & l. building at the South Yards
was ended Yesterday by The arrival of the
balance of the iron. rhe work will be
pushed 20 completion as soon as possible
The engineers of the N. g. r. & I are draw
Ing the plans for new railroad dock 90 he
built az Muskegon. The dock will rest up-
on some seven hundred piles and will be
729 feet long and 23j broad for 5s5 feet and
the balance Of the distance out into the
water sixty feet broad Railway trains
viii run on the dock 50 thar
freight may be removed from the cars
into boats with the least possible trouble or
dplav
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
sQuiRe's PORK-pACKeRs.

The Conditions Under Which They Nay
Return 10 Their Former Places.
FAST CANBRrDoE. Mass, July 27-EveTy-
thing is quiet around 5quire's pork packing
Establishment. The lockout is complete
About sixty men. chiefly foremen and old
employees who would not join The labor
move. are working in the factory, clearing
concern is practically suspended, Mr.
s4uires has drawn up the agreement he pro-
poses to make the men sign before they are
taken back It is as follows. We the I'M
jersiEned do hereby promise and agree, that
in consideration OF being reinstated IN our
former positions We viii Join I'M TO strike
Ehile .n The employ Of JnO. =. squire &
Co snd when we desire 20 leave We viii give
urlner nnlLne
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

The Man Who Assisted Materially la Ia
raeenng the ~ Louie Mssters

Prof II Baiman representing the
Egyptian Chemical Company of Boston. .s
in the city on his way home from az e1-
tended Western trip Professor halman
was ior several years Immediately following
the war, Auditor of ihe city of Nashville
Tenn. an unenFlalle position Cor q North
ern fnan to tll The Professor gained con.
siderable notorety through the country hy
ihe successful emhalmiug ui the body oi
Ireiier. tue man So cruelty mur.
dered az the southern nolei
in ST. Louis. by hls companion
Maxwell. Ia conversation {. asf night he
said. j was boa S. Louis iusi Introducing
our goods when was called 0a ht or
Nieilet county coroner % FIsii fle mDr.ue
and emhalm q body When 3 arrived af
the -Four Courts J found o. body on lhe stone
slab which. to at appearances pas thai oi
negro. hY numerous injections of tle
Oriental faid soon began io rssiore fhe
body io its natural color and ii finally bel.
came sufficiently white io be- Identified a.
that 81 Arthur pIei.er } Kept ibe hodg n
excellent condition Cor seventeen lafs
when il was buried During fhc
recent trsi fhe body was dug uu after
siumboune Tor thirteen months in the
grave, and was found in 81. periecl q state of
preservation a. when trsi inferred Had lt
not been Tor the huid the hodY would never
have boen recognizable Maxwell would
never have been convicted and fhe trunk
mystery might never have been solved
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

A S Ncriier and wife are al Macsisva
Park.
Mrs x T. David. Of Ransom-st. went 20
Chicago Yesterday
rs. W Mitchell. attorney. of Ioula wa
in The city yesterday.
Miss AeEie Wsy. of rhh ave is softer
ing severe attack oi tousIitls
Charles h Sigh returned. Yesterday. from
short business trip to Honduras
A. B. Carrier formerly ~ ihis city. of A.
lenta, ga, is visiting friends bere
Louis Hax. Of st Joseph No au osion.
sive furniture buyer. is in the city.
Miss Mary Alden. Of Serbner.sf. has
gone to Traverse City to fisit SISTER there.
r. W Buuer6eld returned YESTERDAY
from White Lake where his family BE- sam
merng
g. p. Kennedy aud wife returned from
Vesk visit with friends at Traverse City
Iasl night
Mrs. b. Graves has returned from New
lprg and Boston. where she has been pef
ie,iine hef art Studies
Fred pelham. manager of Helen Potter
Ml-s Kate Fhid Camilla r. go and ioi of
lovely ladies. is in town
Miss JuIa Horev. ~ Madison ave. and
her gues'. Mise Mae G. srk. oi Detroit re-
turned from fefaskey yesterday
The Misses ~herrsrd and GRAY. the FORMER
of New y ora. the latter of Nusautee. are
visiting A. 10. Green. of Charirs-st
The Misses Augusta and Jessie % i.omaa
returned YESTERDAY froH Ilrrh iafe aberc
they have been rusticatng faf ien days
Dr J. r Augaf has changed his residence
from The corner of Ffih-st and Irosa esf
to The corner of foufth-are ard 5Dufn
lonia si
Theo =. Richards of The Widdicomh
Furniture Company. went to Neguefon-
sing yesterday His family vii foilov ths
latter psri 81 the week
NJ and Mn jobs 3 Shields have gone
Fast fc spend iew datf sf ~ -hiaics
BONE iu HsinsTle Penn Prom fherr
they will So to The SEA shore
Rev France p Tovnslev he ladr evan.
eelisf vho hss been fIsifinc Der cour'n.
Nrs Sarah Jeweft of flt Tountsin-st-
leaves far Chicaee todsr noon.
M-s John Mccoy ard dsuehief of phla-
del phia WHO hsve heen ffslung NJ and
Mrs Dsrie. heCoF ~ he - Tsrs .ave..
~ PEE pasf few weess. rrfufnel bone res
tfriaf
NJ and Nrs g p Thvine hnve feforlel
MarafaNs fafk yesterday Nr Ihwinf
mas 30 ieffsr known here hr hfr maidtn
nauf Nis- Belle odd
Nss Marie HIs1r wel known o. ar
elorufio1isf. who hes rraerfg closed p very
successful engagement o. ieernF lhna
arIut.s thesire IA expected in fhe rfr fhis
week fo rIsf aIa friends.
NJ and Ms = A Turner Of Nnsteeer
NJ nnr Ms fnrrnf lrrrpf NJ taiaHaH.
zaa and Nr p y C1fGerf RI fhis rfF.
ien Yesterday f1r sE verEs sEeirh.rl
tour p fhe tdroniacks
Ma NJ Lewis assietani marfr ur5rr
clerk leaves iaaar f Urfrait gherf she
vl fste sfeanef ~ Daiufh Ienirs HIsr
p v perform fhs fanraaus n her af.re
aarng toe sff sfserea
garaes Hsrr. kngren ear'e- Samuel
o'srf ane George -nr'ier. CITY sffaas nf
kH,ea 1n6 ard 3 Rison sn3 p.
tflar ri CoFinrnn inf art fr tsf crf far
tne r1rnesf ~ trefeH nr ftIf new bridges
Tner sttsetT A. a-ref brI8.f fe- ere Has-
1e fnrrrnrT
Tsr,s ~ Naht sad H0refio p Bowler
a HarerfF rassea tEfruet fte c.ff Iar
even ~ rt fhtr vef ir ftf raraf srrrf nr
b rer View Tres oo't rstec fhis 49,
irr f1+r rnfrr ayr efru ffrs1f Earifs
rrr.ssefa1 n est wr They e-saraf a
taak Tire tGvn vss ne - trest al i asa1
to p
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

Not - Much Feeling over the Cutting
Ease a. Reported.

Not - Much Feeling over the Cutting
case Reported.
r Ph-o. Tex July ~ -lt is stated by
Consul Brigham az Paso del Norte that
there is uo alteration loo The status OF the
Cuuing case Cutting Is slil. in prison. and
Chief Justice Ramos. of Chihuahua. still
has The case under consideration. Senor
Francisco Rumos has high reputation as
Igrist and a broai-minded man. Tie is
popular With the American residents Ot
Chihuahua who are in the habit of refer
rlng many intricate questions 20 him for
ior settlement These facts lead 90 the hope
thar Ais decision lu the Cutting matter Will
d- such as % satisfy the sense Of Justice on
all .iies The Governor of sonora, Torres
passed through here today. Speaking Of
t1e Cutting matter. Dee said he thought there
vas less feeling i'm Mexico about 10 than
there has been represented 90 be-. He ar
tributes the frequent border misunders and
ing- partly to imperfect laws which need
modern legal methods
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

rhe ssiss Cbsulist AMER the Detroit Gem
psns Ficist Charged Witn fe5aly

4
psns Fietst Charged Wiui fer5uly
Eza1efs ef tlls paper la iae, of e.er
paper iu Michigan have heard "a ile
kaaa. f.clrt lala Company. ar-auIas.3
il leirall 1y Antr-ss. aha has just
completed large factory ln thar cts .ol
tae liAuuf4e--rr uf tle auLlrous -tt4ia
which turas aatrr iu-ullr a-u9s. ius.-l. ils
lesIeriay kal f-lets attorney. from
Psrs taued aF ia De.rot siia iocu.
uent sNoru io hy ttr eminent Chemist
which replalaIss Ias Andrews company
last nights Arf, published lle aaluu.eu
and Mr. Andrews immediately produces
has contract wth lfcleL and other 1acu-
ments which M Andrews le.eerap.s proves
the caiss- freuchmau guilty ei peulrs.
Another dispatch from Detroit saws that
Plcktet sold lhe German patent on the
liquid. which belong, t0 the Andrews com
paly. ior 5000. Ihai Andrews as mana
ger oi lhe Detroit corporation claimed iLt
money, and hence Ilttel action.
Fic'et's assertion that Andrews has no
contract from him B, certainly an untrulh.
as many persons Iu Grand Rapids Alo have
seen correspondence between Mr Auareas
and the chemist and hls attorney esn tes-
ufF o..
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

Almy lie Grand contracted yesterday with
Rawson Bros for the engine which is in
tended TO form a conspicuous part of the
properties used by solomon Snooks in max
ing his advent on the stage in Patent
Rights This part Of the paraphernalia
will cost, when completed, 81 5oo A con-
tract was also entered into yesterday with
Chicago firm for special scenery TO the
amount of 500 Among the new people
engaged for the company are Phneas
Leach, for two years a member of he stock
company at the Boston Museum, and j. f.
Pike, the latter 10 have charge Of the stage
management. A. v. Acker will pilot the
company, having the advance work en-
tirely in his hands
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
q OAaKeY FROM WAY BACK.
Colored Brother Who Died I'm BsItimor'
said To Have Been 1913 Years Old

Said to Have Been 1873 Years Old.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-The certificate Of the
death of William Scott, colored, was filed at
the Office of the Health Department this
evening. The certificate gave the age Of the
deceased a, being l53 years, and was signed
by a reputable practicing physician. A
visit 10 the late residence of the deceased
was made by a reporter of the United Press.
A knock on the door was responded 10 by
very aged-looking and decrepit negress. who
hObbled along with the aid of cane.
Tie woman proved to be the daughter
Of the deceased She is - years OF age, and
is the youngest of SIX children by the first
wife The face of the dead man was greatly
emaciated. the cheeks and eyes were sunken
and the skin wa. suriveled. The mans
relatives claim that he remembered all about
the revolutionary war. the signing OF the
treaty of peace between the United States
and Great Britain. and the death of George
Washington He may not have attained
the great age of 1913, ont be, doubtless lived
more than a century by several years.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

Co b.. N 5. T., viii hold an election 10
The armory next Monday night 1t vii be-
remembered that an election was held OF
Saturday down at Brighton. 20 fll the va
oancv occasioned bv the promotion Of Lieu
tenant Jones Captain McGurriu stated to
reporter. yesterday. that The reason why a
new election IS called IS because some mem
bers OF The company did not receive their
notification in time the papers being de-
tanned I'm the postohice at Brighton until the
Monday following the election. thus vioiai-
ing the constitution some say there IS q
dissatisfaction in regard to the choice m sde
At Brighton Hence fhe new election.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
BASE BALL.
Two Of the st Louis League CIub Indulge
in Fight at Baltimore.

IWu OF Iht II IOuIe I-taEut tIuU IIIUH IkV
in Fight at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-Two OF the ST.
Louis base ball players got into difficulty
this evening Immediately after the game
Latham wished TO carry a little mascot
darkey in the carriage with Captain Com
miskey and second baseman Robinson.
Robinson objected and Latham who was
seated with the driver, struck Robinson a
terrible blow on the neck. Robinson
from the drivers seat, held him over the
side of the carriage and pummelled him
with a vengeance Captain COmmlskey fin
ally succeeded in parting the men, and
upon the arrival at the hotel, Robinson was
fined fifty dollars and Latham got of with
a rarlrI -.lanH
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
A Professor. Bloody Deed.

New ALBANY. Ind, July 27.-Dr. Z. 5
Hoover, a druggist Of this city was danger
ously shot, and his son. Charles Hoover.
almost instsntly killed by Prof. g.
Strunk, of the New Albany business coll
lege. Strunk accused Charles Hoover of
being too intimate with his wife. aud has
made previous attempts on young HoOv-
er's life. As father and son were
passing down Market-st. Strunk walked up
behind them and fired two shots in rapid
succession. the first shot striking Charles
Hoover, who fell mortally wounded, and
the other shot dangerously wounding DR.
Hoover. As young Hoover fell 10 the
ground Strunk empted his revolver into
him and beat him over the head with the
butt until he was dead
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
wlLLl- sal S CONVICTED.
lie Accepts the Verdict a. Matter Of
Cour-e-A New rrisi 20 be Asked

EmE. Kas July THE arguments i'm
the sells ease were concluded tolay. J. 2.
Woods fhe boys guardian. aud J. " Cogs-
well spoke for The defence. The former
who has stood by The boy almost ike a
tNhe- through tbe rrla., made an earnest
plea Tor aim p ~trattun summed up the
case Tor the Slate In a i've hours speech
after . hicn rhe case ~ as submitted o. The
jury. ln one h0ur and Two minutes The
furv came fn with verdict Of murder In
f1e f-st degree ss charged n the complaint
TIE prisoner accepted tae verdict as "A ND at
Ter off fsCf aad vas reformed to the Jail 90
aEaitfhe result of a motion for a new trial
WHICH viii be- made Immediately.