davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
nInl I1nnnrli,n sn,nn llnnf.

NRw'YOnK, Nov. 23.-'rhe feature Of OK.
President Arthur's funeral was the pres.
ence here OF his most prominent oppO.
nents in pelitirs, both within his party
and in the Democracy, It was the cub
ieCt OF comment In tho throngs that gath
cred In the hotel corridors after tho Servl.
CeS At the church. Ex-Governor r. Q.
Mccormack gave voice toit whom hOSald ;
"NexG TO tho funeral Of General Grant,
tho gathering OF prominent persons to-day
has 6OVn the most distinguished In III 1
history Of the county. lu looking around
at the church ! discovered faces Of men
who fought General Arthur ID oil Slages
Of his political career, both Ia and out ol
his party. That hO should draw them 10.
gsthet a. his funeral Indicates the good
qualities Of the man's nature"
Under the same tool yesterday wore
three candidates WhorAn for the PfeSiden.
Cy lin 1884, Mr., Cleveland, Mr. Blaine and
General Butler. Commenting on this taCt
remark WHs dropped BY well known
statesman that In all human probability
the next President Oi the United States
was also under tho same roof, as we'll ~
the President and the only Cx.Ptoaldent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
rrl.Ou for 1tarltI sanrtu.

New YoEk, Nov 9a.-The Executive
Committee pi the American Protective
Tariff LssEue mot today and decided to
offer to the studcnts Of Senior classel
In all American colleges a series Of prlzss
for approved essays on the subject
Of the sdyaAtsges Of protective
tariT to the labor and industries
Of the United States, each essay not te e4'
ceed 10000 words, and tq he Gent to the
Office ot the league on or before May l,
1857, awards 10 be made June Is, 1887, al
follows: For tho best essay $3.50; Tor the
second beat 500; for the third best $40
And ioy other essays dsemed especially
mefltorioIs q handGome silver medal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
TIE wnELLER TRAGEDY.
Evidence that Points to the Husband
Guilt,

Evidence that Points to the Husbands
Guilt,
CESyELAND, O., Nov GA sensation
was caused tc.lsy by the testimony Of
Mrs. Martha Coburn in the preliminary
examination OF Benjlmin WHEELER, the
old miser who Is held on tho charge ol
having murdered his wife, one week ago
last Friday night Mrs. Coburp 10 q
neighbor the WhslIers, and an invalid
at present. Her testimony was taken at
homs by PoliCs Judge Hutchins. She
salll
Last February l Grst heard from Mrs.
WHEELER that there was trouble between
her and her husband. Sne called upon
me and said that WhOller and herself had
quarreled. The cause Of il, she said, was
the will she was about 10 make. She told
me that shs wanted to IN axe her will In
favor OF her hsirs, aud that he wanted her
to draw 1t up In his favor. She also said
that he had struck her for the first time
since their marriage. About twenty days
before the murder abe told mo that they
had had trouble again and that Mr.. Whel.
Ter had struck her. She said that the
blow had glaucsd cT her head and had II
struck her Us he intended 1t would have
killed her.
On the Saturday night before tho mur.
dor Mrs. Wheler CauB 10 my house and
said u cannot sleep at home any more
until tell you about my trouble with
WHEELER. Last night we had another
terrible quarrel. You know am making
my will. Wheeler wants me to will my
property 80 that he can control 1t, and /
don't want to do that. We had a terrible
time, He seized me and stranglsd me 80
that | barely esCaped with my liie." j
advised her TO leave the house or tell her
relatives about IL, but she said she dis.
liked 10 let the world know Of their
troubles after they had lived together
for 30 many years. Thursday night be-
fore the murder, saw her again, and she
appeared to be deeply affected. She aajd
that Yhepeyer they talked about the
property Wheller became very angry,
and when ahe spoke Of the will and It's
provisions he BECAME unusually passion
ate and struck her. When the murder
occurred had some misgivings, but l
hoped that someone else would be found
who actually committed the crime. l
think y is my duty now to divulge what !
know"
This Otreusthons the theory Of the po.
lice regarding the murder, which is that
Wheeler and his vile quRrreled over the
will, that she BtruCk him, blackening his
eye, and that be then ChOked her to death.
Either BENJAMIN Weller IL innocent, or
else be is tie aiost Corsumlnate icoundrel
on earth, for he has bt lilsd the lawyers,
police and everybody else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24

CINCINNATI, Nav, 9s,-At the afternoon
session Of the American Association the
Kansas City's ogSr Of $1,000 for the fran
chise and free transportation from 81,
Louis to Kausas City and back to st..
Louis for all Association teams was hardly
considered. The Cleveland club was then
formally admitted to the Association. The
Finance Committee will visit Cleveland
10 examine into the financial backing Of
that club. NOrepresontatiyeB Of the AS
ISOLATION arc going to Detroit the League
conCe esslons to that club having disposed
ol'the possibility Of that Club coming into
the Association. :,
The negotiations between tho Detroit
club and the American Association were
frank and we're pleasantly conducted, DO.
troit was not asked 10 become member
Of the Association which declined to have
anything to do With the matter, until for
NAL application had been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and wheeling Folk,

Strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Miss Maude Heatherington, OF BsllGire,
is visiting Wheeling friends.
Mr.. j. NJ. Porter, the New Cumberland
brlOk manufacturer, is in the city.
Hon. George O. sturgias and wife, OF
Morgantown, were at tho Mcclure house
yesterday.
Miss Leila Yates, OF PArkersburg, has
been visiting with friends In this city for
the past two or three days.
Miss Maggie Flood, oil East Wheeling,
who has been III Tor several weeks, has so
far recovered "a to be able 10 bs about the
house.
Mr.. Charles Taney, OF Charleston, for.
morly Of this city, is here on brief busi-
ness visit to his brother, Manager Taney,
Of the Register.
Mr.. W. D. showaltor, a West Virginia
boy, is teaching penmanship al the Peirce
College oil Business, at Philadelphia. II
he Ia as good teacher as he is writer he
10 valuable member OF the gChools fac.
ulty.
hSV DT' Nlllluu me- ITlm6tt tue well
kno Sn Sto 4benville minister, died yester.
day. DR.. Grimes was one OF tho most
widely known Glergymen OF L istern Ohio.
Hb w0B here during Mr.. Moody'B meet
ings, and took part In one Of them.
Mr.. ]. II. McMeChen, OF Michigan, for.
mefly Of this city, has returned here on a
visit TO his parents. His father was for.
merely superintendent Of the schools Of
this city. Mr.. MCMechen Is thinking Of
remaing here.
MI Matt s. Hughes, q well-known and
popular gentleman Of Parkersburg, who
lor several years past has served very Rc-
ceptably as city editor Of the STATE Journal
oithat city, and who during the recent
campaign was ono Of the most effective
workers and Btumpors for Hon, John
Hutchinson, will, II is reported, commence
this week the publication In that city ol
new weekly paper. He has the ability
to make splendid paper and will no
doubt give the people one that will CON.
mAnl their patronage. a~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
A VERY SLICK TRICK.
SOME CUTE CUBAN suARPERs
BambOOllS the Alleged AstutO PhiladsI,
phIans Out of Numerous Dellars-Ths
Plan Works NlCely-A Plausible
scheme Its Detection,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov, 2S.-The Rec
ord will tomorrow publish an article ex-
posing WsIl.laid plan Of Cuban sharpsra
toswIndle gullible Phiadelphlana. 1t is
supposed they have reaped rich har.
vest. This plan Of procaedure adopted
by the swindlsr was to write his intended
victim representing himself as prisoner
in the Royal Prison, Havana, offering to
reveal to him the spot where
$4l5,00O was buried in Rlsss jar
on the outskirts OF New Orleans.
He obtained this money, he said upon
drafts on New Orleans bank, and hear.
ing that he would be arrested, he buried
It. He offered to disclose the place OF
burial and allow the person addressed
ons'quarter Of the smouut-Sl03, ,O0O-tt
he would endeavOr to obtain tue writer's
liberty Alter receiving q reply from his
victim, he would write enclosing what
puFported to be Rn official copy Of
an order from the court. refusing
his permission to have his baggage
unless he deposited with the court Sl,bO0
as security for the safe return Of the zane.
AS the baggage contained the plan Of the
location OF the hidden money and Hs hR
had not the $500 to deposit as security,
he thus gave an opportunity for his vic.
tim 10 volunteer to ssnd that amount of
money 10 Havana,
The Record asserts that q nuLnbsr OF
persons have been viCtimzed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
A BIG DEFALCATION,
IT is A posToN MAN THIS TIME
Who Bobs up Short in His SAcSOuuts-A Wsll-
Known Citizen Arrested far EmbbEEling
cue Hundred ThOu'asl Dollars
Extent of Ills Crime.

BosEoS, MASS, Nov, 2S.-This morning
William Reed, Treasurer oil the South
Boston horse railroad, was arrested on a
charge OF embexzling 100000 in cash and
100000 in an over-issue Of stock Of tho
company, 1t is charged that the embsz'
element has been going on for the past
Ave or sIx years, Raed has been treas
urer OF the company ten years and has
always been trusted with all the funds,
He was arrested at his home In South
Boston by Chief OF Police HansCom and
Police Inspector Houghton, He refused
to say anything in regard to the accusR-
tiOu against hlm.
Later facts show that the total amount
embezzled ia 100000, Of which SS4. 500 is
over issue oil stock, Reed has confessed
to the police and turned over all his props
erty 10 the Directors Of the company.
Alta private hearing before the Muni-
Glpal Court Reed was held in s., 600 bail,
for his appearance before the superior
Court in the December term, Reed
did business ca stock. broker on
DevonshiFe street, and 1t is stated that
the funds Of the railroad company became
30 mixed up with his own that It is i'm.
possible 10 tell at present iuat how his
accounts stand. Rsed is in Jail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24

Mrs. John Holbrook. Of MARITIME Ferry,
who, in a temporary a. Of insanity wan
dsred from her home Monday night, was
found yesterday about noon in q vineyard
inSt back Of that town by q party Of seek.
stS. ]. Y. Patterson, T, W. shreye and
several other ktnd.heafted friends and
nslghbom were out on the search for her
all night and until BhO was found. When
found she was almost beyond human az.
sISlanCe, having wandered around over
the hills oil night and day In the cold,
raw rain, HsrphyBlclanB pronounce her
situation very pteOAriouS, fearing che will
not be able 10 survive the terrible ex.
posute and BhoCk 10 her system.
Mrs, HolbTook is q young married
woman, aged about % yesTg, and 10 the
mother Of three bright little ChildrOn
The distressed family have the heattislI
sympathy oi the entire community,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
out Of nauger.

spRISqrIEtp, MASS, Nov 9s.-Three
doctors were in attendance until mid,
night upon the members Of the Perkins
family, who were poisoned by drinking
tea containing Trough on Rats" which,
It % supposed, was placed il II BY some
person who has been discharged from tho
silk mills Of which L. II. Perkins is super.
inte1delt. AT that hour the physicians
pronounced all tho family out 81 danger.
The matter has created great excitement,
aud two police officers have been detailed
to work up the case. No clue has yet
been discovered that is likely to lead to
the arrest Of the perpetrators Of this das.
tardly sttsnpt at wholesale poisoning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24

In Part l Of the Circuit court yesterday,
Judge Jacob presiding, tue jury in the
case Of Young Manion against O. W. Sea.
bright--the boycott suit Of clothes CASE
awarded Manion a judgment for $50 81,
the s9S at issue, with interest, o'Ksefe
and Crlswell represented the plaintiff and
Doyener & Elson the defendant A mo.
ton was made 10 set aside the verdict.
In tho case OF the city vs. Squire Peter.
man, the city demurred 10 the return to
the nlanidmi1 nisi, aud the argument was
Bet for future day. This Is suit 70
compel tho justice 10 certify his record In
q suit In which $500 damages were
awarded against the city. -.
In Part II verdict for s57 was awarded
70 William McAiee In his suit agAinSt |. X,
Noise.
The case Of NSslO Corlss against john
Rlne, charged with bAgtardy, was LFled,
and Rine found not guilty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-The official
canvass Of the vote Of the etato by Cauu'
ties with the exception Of Buchanan
county, tho returng from which haye not
yet been received) shows the following
result Of the popular vote: Democratic,
109,22l; opposition, Consisting Of indie.
pendents, Democrats, Republicans, etc. }
l23oSoi opposition majority, 2O,Ss5S99 1872 4. 10 n
;9f vote sSSSfaSI stool! isS, Bea fn l5sqi a &iao'
(Rsp.) lSO,biO; Democratic msjority,
1904.
Fns total vote OF the State in 1885 was
2S0054. This year 1t was 25.3Ol, showing
a decrease in the popular vote Of %, ,76S,
divided as follows: usmocratie decrease,
60 1928; Republican Or opposition decrease,
1880. Buchanan county may increase
the opposition majority one hundred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
NEW JERSEY.
Democrats Claim the Legislature by Ma
Iorlty Of Two on Joint Ballot,

TRENTON, Nov, 9S.-Judge Packer, of
the Supreme Court, yesterday denied the
application for a recount in the First AS
ssmbly District Of Burlington County.
Burr, Democrat, asked the recount on the
ground that the Republican ballots were
marked "second District" instead Of
"Firat District" were cast in sufficient
numbsys to change the result, Judge
Parker holds that Assembly Districts are
not recognizad in the State Constitution.
he says the distinction ia q recent az.
rRngsment TO facilitate elections, but that
Assemblymen represent In the Legislature
their counties respectively, and mot dis
Ericts.
This winds up the numerous recouuts,
with the single exception OF the Third
District oil Camden County, where the
ballots will be again counted on Friday,
There Ia NO expectation, however, Of
counting out the Republican holding the
certificate in that district. According to
the revised AgurinR, therefore, the Senate
is composed oi l2 Republicans and 0
Democrats, and the House Of 80 Demo.
Gratis, 27 Republicans, 2 Labor.Democrats
and ! tie, The Republicans URn muster
only so on Joint ballot, while the Demo-
cratic strength, counting tho 2 Labor
Democrats, will be Al, just enough to elect
q United S.GteH Senator,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
sCIlNAUnELr,
The nomb Thrower--DeteCtlves Searching
for Him.

The llOmb ThrOwer-DeteCtlVes Searching
for Him.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Although nearly
seven months have elapsed siuceth the Hay
market riot and its attendant horrors, the
detective skill OF both this country and
the Continent has go far been unequal to
the task Of locating schnaubelt, the man
who 1t Ia conceded on all sidss was the
thrower OF the bomb. Copies Of a photo
graph taken in April LAST, together with a
very detailed description OF his appear.
ance, have been sent to every Chief oil
Police, not only In this country,
but in England, France, Germany,
Austria and other continental coun-
tries, but 30 far not trace OF his
whereabouts has been discovered, and he
appears to have literally disappeared from
the face OF the earth. His escape was en-.
tirely due to the stupidity Of the local
detective force. On the morning alter the
riot he was arrested at hia bench in the
Washington street shop where no wNs
employed. He bad shaved of his heavy
beard, changed his clothes and effected
such general change In his appearance
that his associates were surprised. Not.
withstanding these suspicious facts, how
ever, he was released after, few hours
conGnomelt, and loat no time In drawing
the pay due him and skipping from the
city.
Twenty.four hovrs later the chagriued
detectives, who meanwhile had been put
into possession OF important facts, were
vainly securing every nook and corner OF
the city for their man, who Is a brother
in.law Of Editor sChwab, Of the Arbeiter
Zsilung, one Of the men under sentence Of
death. Numerous individuals who sym.
pathi;s on general principles with the
condemned men have suggested TO them
that II, as they testified, they had ne
knowledge or idea that the bomb was 10
be thrown on that fatal evening,
the safest plan would be for thOm 10
reveal the hiding PLACE ot EChnaubelt,
with which, through their HecTst organ
izAtion, Il Is believed they are oil familiar,
but the condemned men turn a deaf ear
To the suggestions.
1t Ia also limited that the atate aHthort.
ties would bs willing 10 intereat them.
selves IN the tack Of securing o respite
from the prisoners, on condition that the
missing man Is placed within their reach,
but 1t Is not believed that even thia In
ducement will baye any weight With them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
uOxIE DEAD.
This Strain of the Great Strike Rr0ke Him
Down-HlstOTy Of Ills Rise.

Tbs straVn OF the Great Strike Rroke Him
DOwn-HIstOTy af Ills Rise.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 23.-Mansger II, N.
Hoxle, OF the Gould Southwestern System
died to-day, He came from St, Louis to
New York with his wife and niece in 0C'
tober, with the hope Of beneating his
health, A corps Of physicians has been
with him almost constantly, 30 critical did
his case appear, His labos during the
atrlke on the Missouri Pacific Railway
broke him down and no has been an in.
valid ever since. lie suffered from gall
stoneG, and underwent an operation on
this account a few months ago. Mr..
Hoxla was OF humble origin.
A poor boy in Pol ( county, Iowa, hc
became the hostler OF country inn at q
time when immigration was pouring into
|the 6tAte,and thus became acquainted with
many men OF prominence who stopped at
the hotel oil their way eastward, He on.
tered loOs politics at the tins the war
broke out. In lS8l'85 he was Chairman
Of the Republican State Central Commit,
tee aud secured such Immense mtj9rities
for his party in Iowa that he was re ewsrded
with the post OF Ulited etates Marshal.
Removing TO Palestine, Texas, be became
connected With tho International Road,
whers he remained until he accepted Of,
fers in the Missouri Pacific service. Last
year he was promoted to the First Vice
Presidency Of the latter road. He was
at one time 0 brRkOnau on The Union Pa.
Cllic and was subseq usntly conductor OF a
gravel train on one Of the divisions Of the
saIna road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24

BlsNARcx, D. T Nov 23,-AtnOon To-
day tho snow stopped falling and the
greatest blizzard ever experienced In
North Dakota was brought TO an end. The
Wind 10 still btrong but no snow . ilyinR
and the CltlSgns are ouI In force shovsllng
the drifts and making roads. Scott, the
stage driver between this city aud ~,
YGies has not been heard from. He wal
due hBfe al O'Clock last evening aud
there 10 much alarm among his friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
THE PEApopY INSTITUTE,

Its Sessions 10 Open ,at o O'Clock This
Mornlng-The Programme.
The annual PEABODY Teachers InitiLute
for the benefit OF the teachers Of Wheel,
ing and vicinity, will commence this
forepuon at q o'clock, in the U. r.
Church, on Uhapline atreet. State su.
perintendent Of Free Schools Morgan 10
expected to arrive this morning, and will
preside. City Superintendent Anderson
has had charge OF all the arrangements,
and has left nothing undeno to contribute
TO tho success oil tho affair.
Two Of the instI Iuctots from abroad,
State Commissioner, Leroy D. Brown, OF
Ohio, and Proi, W. Il. Venable, the we'll
known author and teacher, OF Cincinnati,
arrived last evening. Prof. Little, OF
Washington, D. O., whose "Chalk Talks"
have been 30 pleasing and valuable teR-
ture Of past instituteg, will be here to-
day,
The sessions to-day will be held in the
u. p. Church In the forenoon and after.
noon, aud In ono Of tho schools this even
Ing. The proposed lecture by Pfoi. Vena.
llbi buuuuhN6u lOE bllb 0N6uluk hhh
therefore been postponed until tomorrow
evening. The subject will be "The Humor
aud Pathos Of School Lille.
To.day's programme will o0nSlst oil
talks BY Professor Venable on the follow.
ing topics;
!. An Object LeSAon in History.
Z. Methods Of Teaching History.
.. Books and Reading.
4. How to tntCTOSt Children In His.
tory. a practical lesson,
Lessons by Commissioner Brown on
|. School Room Tactics,
.. Equipment Of the Teacher.
.. Primary Reading.
1. Elementary Geography.
II ptut. Little sTIly6a ln time he vii
also give a Chalk Talk, aud Miss Il Ia Dill
Ion will talk on the subject ol BIOcutlot
and methods Of teaching elocutlon.
The Besslona will bs intOlspeFsbd b.
vocal music, that at the forenoon aeosioi
being iutnished by pupils from Oenttt
school, that In tho afternoon Ivy pupils o
uaion eChOOl, aud In the evening by pu
pils Of Clay school.
All the sessions are opDn 10 tic ROnera
publlu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
Connsllsyllis ) Coke strikp.

ptr1ssuHan, Pa" Nov. ga.-lieports to.
day from tho Connellsville coke region
we're To the effect that all the works were
in operation and as yet there were no in.
dicGtiQnS Of ntriks. Mr.. Atchesont the
Secretary Of the Coke Syndicate, does not
believe the men will 90 out inssmuch as
majority Of their demands havO been
granted. Peter wise, the leader Of the
knights Of Labor In the region, has In:
formed the operators that the knights Of
Labor element will not join with the
AInalEamRtea Association In Q strike
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24

LoSnON, Nov 3.--It is reported in "a.
bul dispatches that tho GhllENS have do.
isOtOd the Amget'S troops In short en-.
gagemenk The rebellion among tho hill
ttlbeS Is said 10 be spreading, owing To the
honorable reception given 10 the Anglo
Afghan Commission giving rise 10 tho
suspicion that the Ameer Intends 10 Yield
70 British occupation. Numbsfg Of the
Ameet'n troops are Joining the rebellion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-24
pnurA1 MURDER.



Tho Son of Rev. Robert Laird Collier thp
Victim Of tho Pistol.
ENpoRIA, KAs, Nov. ga most un-
provoked and fendish murder WAS COM
mitted in this city this evening at the req
idence Of II. v. Burdrem, on the corner Of
Market street and Ninth avenue, about s
o'clock.
Il appears that L. D. Collier, son Of Rev.
R ibert Laird Collier, Of Kansas City, had
been In thu employ Of the AtChison, To.
pska and SAINTS Fe Railroad as Material
Agent OF this place. Desiring to visit his
father o short time einCe, the employed
one ]. II. Marlborough to fill bis place
during bis ABSENCE. Upon bis return
he found that Marlborough had been
drinking and pegleCting his business, and
told him that hs vas surprised to find
that he had conducted himself In such q
manner. Marlborough, being then under
the influence Of liquor, became furiously
angry, and struck Collier, " whersupon Col-
lieF Istuyled the blow, knocking him
down. Tho parties ihsr separated, Var.
borough declaring he would shoot lolItpF.
Tho latter went to the Hotel Coolidge,
yhsra he ate supper, and from there went
to his loom at tie residence Of Mr.. Bur
drem. Shortly alter ARRIVING q I'VE house
knock was heard at the dining'room
door. Str. Collier stepped to tho door,
and uDon opening 1t cav his ssca!laat, who
Instantly raised q revolver and fred upon
Collier, the ball evidently taking effect In
or near the heart killing him instantly.
Marlborough Is now in jail.