davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
ROW THE HANK WAS ROBBED.
The Roundabout Meshod Employed
by Van Loan.
New York Times.

William HOgencsmn, president OF The
Second National Bank In Jersey City. has
discovered how a ledger book-keeper who
has no access 10 the funds can rob the hank
that EMPLOYS him, aud as the result OF his
discovery Nelson III. Coykendall Is IN GUS
tody In JERSEY City. He il the istber.in-iaw
OF John II. Van Loan, the SECOND National
Banks book-keeper. who Is accused OF
having, before biz digit last Friday, taken
about sl5, 900 Of the banks moneys. Some
years ago Coykendsll was ASSOCIATED with
hIs brother in the wholesale grocery
business, aud was \ man OF means. Re
verses reduced his fortune. however, and OF
late years he has been content with the
living be has made out Of az unpretentlous
grocery store on Monticello avenue. He
Rent his account at the Second National
Bank, and IN the ledger that Van Loan bad
charge OF his deposits aud drafts were posted.
4 duplicate OF his pass-book with The ledger
entries shows that as often as Coykendau
made deposit Van Loan hsbituaily gave
him credit Tor 9 much larger SUN on bis
ledger. CoykendaIl drew against the feti-
t,tious balances thus credited, and la that
wsy succeeded in oserdrawing his account
between $1,000 and $1,000.
His method Of drawing the amount was as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
ATITGED bell BOY.
A Marquis waiting on Guests ola Chi
cagO Hotel.

A Chicago sDeialssys when the traveller
who registers at the Palmer House asks for
the kew 10 his room he il unaware that one
Of the sDrigbtly Young men who attend To
his wants is Of noble birth aud connection,
an aristOcratic refugee from Russia, and q
MARQUIS OF an old and noble French family.
MARQUIS A. Il. de SaiuteC rolX Is his official
designation. "County" IS the title bestowed
upon him IN the hotel, and PLAIN Alexander
4 what he is generally called nowadays. lie
Is abont twenty-siX years old, and the story
he tells shows that he bias had varied expe-
rieuce.
His family nsme, he saws, Is Renthal. His
father was Governor OF Odessa, In which
city the Young man was born. Sanie-Croix
and brother received their titles from their
grandfather, who was Frenchman. ihelr
mother was the daughter OF Marquis do
Sainte- Croix. who was French Ambassador
nj II. Petersburg when the Governor OF
Odessa met her. The young man was
educated at Jesuit college aud was
with Baroness Rothscnld for seven
wears In France. IT, 1852 he went to
Buenos Ayres. where ne remained two years,
returning To Russia 10 enter The army. His
liberal notions kept him from gaining COM
mission, aud ne only got out OF Russia by
securing false passport through the aid OF
friends Then be went 10 the Congo coast
with French explorer, fell sick, aud again
visited Buonos Ayres. His mother. Nine,
Renthal. had also gone there and married e..
A. Hopkins, an American resident OF the
city Through Mr.. Hopkins the Marquis
secured letters TO Potter Palmer and came TO
this city.
al like the United states Constitution the
hes. Of any government" he says. 81 am
studying law, and l siall make my home In
this country. My title goes for nothing
Ihere, and don'tcare much about II anyway.
OF course should use II II were in France
or on The Continent. My brother, who Is a
count, is connected with New Jersey rail-
road. and my mother has been in Florida
this winter. Pm not sure that shall be q
lawyer, but Pye thought that should like
10 enter political life"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
BANK BumGLAR,s noLD TRICK.
In the Gutse OF a Psnkerton Detec.
tive re ktdusps o Hank Cashier.

An Iowa City na.) special saws: One OF
the most daring exploits Of a gang Of burg.
lars which narrowly escaped success has
lust come 90 light here. For few days
previous to TIE bold attempt. TO rob the bank
OF WclImsn, a town near this city, four
suspicious persons we're seen about the
streets, but II was not dreamed that
they had their eyes on the bank,
which has but recently been started. The
cashier Is young man twenty three years
Of axe, who carries the keys 10 the bank, aud
with the president OF the Institution i the
only person who knows the combination OF
the vaults. A few nights ago while hr.
Moore, the cashier, was spending the eve
ming with his prospective bride carriage
drove up 10 the house and Stranger
knocked at the door, lie demanded with an
air OF authority TO sec young Moore, aud
taking him to the buggy grasped him by the
shoulder and said " You are my prisoner"
The cashier was much a.ionished, but be
was Informed that he was f0rger, and that
the stranger was Piukerton detective, ana
the best thing that could he done was Tor
the cashier 10 10 along with him. SAID the
alleged detective: =" II YOU want 10 go 10 TIE
bank 10 get any money or papers that you
need will 20 With you, bul am m q eat
hurry.v Moore said that he would not 90
10 the bank, but that be bad friend that ne
would like 20 see 10 borrow some money
from il he had 10 be taken away. At this
point a country doctor came up, and, beinSa
friend Of Moore, asked 10 see the papers on
which the latter bad been arrested. The boz
gus detective said " | am a Pmkerton man,
and don't have 10 show my papers,"
Theu Moore was taken 10 the friend he
wanted to see, who proved TO be the presl-
I'LL hnt an1G or
10 know why Moore was arrested and who
finally said that il would be best for Moore
10 20 With the officer. The pretended de-
tectvc started out to take bis prisoner to
Iowa City. The arrest aroused some bali q
dozen people IN the small town, and
the detective seemed IN hurry TO
get OF. Finally he started, and when a
little way FROM the village he gave Moore
something 10 drink from bottle. In few
minutes be was taken violently III. lie Is
still sick from the influence Of the drug that
was undoubtedly administered to HIN.
When Iowa City was reached the man told
Moore he was sorry, but he had made
mistake. he bad found q telegram at the
livery barn informing him that mistake
bad been made, and that he was the wrong
Moore. The meu then separated. Moore
going home and the pretended detective
taking train North.
From Investigations made within Inc Iast
few days It is pretty certain that Moore was
in the custody Of burglar. II IL beliesed
that had the bogus detective succeeded in
getting hrs man of without ar0using the
president OF the bank and so many other
citizens be would have taken him to the
bank and forced bin to tell the rest OF the
gang the combinations OF the vaults, which
then held over $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
FRANCE.
A monarchicai Manifesto from the
Count OF Paris

TBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, Juy 6.-The police have seized at
the house 0. NJ. Dufeuille, director OF the
Oreanst press, copies OF Il letter written by
the Count OF Paris 10 the Conservative
mayors OF France, in which he says: " You
have 10 protect the municipal liberties and
finances against an eXtrayaglnt and Iyrannl-
cal Administration, which is willing tool
Of the party which compromises the repub-
lie aud which will cause It's downfall. The
day IL near when We must all unite to recon-
stitute and establish the Government OF
France upon durable basis. The republic
has not given the coumuncs the liberty II
promised them. The Republicans consider
any means iustiilable to secure for them-
selves a majority IN the municipal councils.
The commune is thus divided into oppres-
sors and oppressed. II is subjected to a sys-
ten OF obligatory budgets. 1t no longer dis
poses independently Of its resources, aud
parents no longer control the education OF
their children. An ephemeral government
may promise 10 restore your lost liberties,
but do not expect II TO be able 10 keep its
promise. Its Grst care would rather be to
destroy the liberties remaining to you. Mo-
narchy alone can restore to you your lost
liberties and establish order Ia the communes
and i'm the states y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
The Murderer Escapes aud HIS Trail
il Cost

A Bangor (Me.) special says: Another
murder Is recorded for Maine, and this time,
n reports are true, one involving one OF the
wcalthiest families in Bangor, the supposed
murderer being 4 son Of leading merchant
here. The tragedy took place ut or near
Greenwood Pond. near the line OF the Cana
dian Pacific. Here a number OF men
were at work, among them being
boss mschlnist, native OF Nova
Scotia. whose name was Mckennis.
lie lived apart from bis men In sports
mems camp kept by the supposed murderer,
and had on Monday night between 5000 and
$500 about bis person. ON Tuesday he was
about his work, aud was last seen that nie hl
with bis camp companion. The latter bad
no money at The time, as he stated II he bad
ten-dollar note he would 60 down to Dover
10 the celebration. Wednesday morning,
however. he appeared in Monsou well sup
piled with funds, purchased ticket ana de-
parted on the train. He has not been seen
since, and 1t is now known that he hurried
across the country to Dexter, aud thence
westward on the noon train.
The machinist owned a dog which came
into camp early on the day OF the Fourth
having one paw badly mangIed, and as the
owner did not apneaT search was made. and
lake. partly in the water and partly concealed
by three logs. The dead man had been shot
In the back and head with rife, and
there were marks showing that he had
been dragged through the uuderbrGsh to
the water. No money was found about the
clothing, although 1t was well known that
he carried it there Search was now made
Tor the missing owner OF the camp, but Of
course he could not he found, and search
for his rifle produced no better results. A
messenger was sent out to the nearest settle
ment, whclr i Mouson. and then the trail
Of the supposed culprit was taken up. An
irquest Is being held, and the body will be
brought here tomorrow.
The missing man had been partly deranged
for years, but " he was not considered dan
gcr0us he was not locked mp, but given
money from time ~ time and allowed his
freedom. once he disappeared from home,
aud several weeks later turned upin Mexico,
writing home as though nothing had hap
nnua1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION, JULY 7, 1883

Denison. Texas, nineteen yesrs old, who
murdered William Morgan at Blue Tank. In
the Greek Nation, year AFRO. The drop Tell
at 1882 p, NJ, and although the victims
neck was broken be struggled very bard and
Bogles had a very ugly disposition, aud
swore be would never hang. This morning
be thrust his hand through the grating oil
his cell and snatched pistol from the guard,
but before he could use IL = fellow-prisoner
took It from him. lie declared his inno-
ceneo on tue scatfoId and asked the iailer to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
PITCMER's PECULATIONS
ne stole 100000 in AIi-Eis Com.
promise Proposition.
IBg telegraph TO the Disptach.

lBg telegraph TO the Disptach.l
PROVIDENCE, X. l., July G.-James ~.
Ripley, counsel for the Union Bans, has re-
turned from Montreal. lie says the
banks loss by Pitchers dcfacatiOn will
not exceed 5000. He claims that
Pitcher will be convicted and punished
in Canada. and that be can be extradited
after serving bis sentence, 90 the ground OF
forgery in filing out cashiers checks signed
In blank. A similar case Of an Illinois bank
clerk has been So decided, and the culprit
WAS eXtrsdited, tried, aud Is now serving a
time at Joliet.
MONTREAL. July J.--In the case OF Charles
A. Pitcher. tie defauiung bank teller OF the
Union Bank OF Providence, Detective
Kellert to-day swore tbIt Pitcher had told
him that the bills found ON him were identi-
cal with those stolen from the bank and that
two notes OF exchange also found on him
were purchased with the banks money. The
prisoner had told him that he found his
sllsry-S2, 600 a year-too little to support
bis sick wife and meet other expenses. In
answer TO the question whether he (Kelert)
knew that the gold and that the paper found
on Pitcher, amounting 10 i49, 800, was taken
from the bank or received In payment of
checks, witness SAID the accused had told
bin that be had taken them himself
from the safe OF the Union Bank. The
prisoner also said he had stolen fully $780,
600 in gold, silver. notes. bills receivable,
aud cashiers checks. and that he bad carried
the whole amount away in clotbes-basket
so - not 10 excite suspicion. He stated
also that when be made up his mind to go,
he thought that be would take everv-
thing in sight; that the bank could
not do without the bills receivable,
and il they wanted them back they would
have to give him $4,000 or 90 without
them. which they could not do. He also
said that ne bad written 70 a lawyer named
LIppen, aud after relating all the circum-
stances requested him to inform the bank,
aud tell them, thal be would turn over all
he had for $4,000. The accused men,
toned that he had sent some cashiers checks
10 parties to buy bonds and send them to
him in LONDON or Paris, but did not men,
ton the parties names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
The American Party.

SAN FRANcIsCo, July 6.-At yesterdays
session OF the American psrty the delegates
a, large TO The National Convention were
elected as follows: i. ID. Wigsintou, Frank
81. Pixley, Victor J. Robertson, and Alfred
Dareeit. District delegates were also elect
ca z. ID. wigginton ans frenk ~, Pixley,
the latter editor Of tbs Arg0aaat- were chosen
a. eleeto,s. AT the close OF the nominations
. resolution was adopted piedgng The sup
port OF the convention 10 Abram !, Hewitt,
Of New York. II he will accept, The nomina'
tloa for toe Office Of President The pistiorm
Was then introduced and adopted, " being
materially tbs same as that adopted twoy years
ago. Adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
Charged with Completely In a Dyna'
mite Plot.
by telegraph to the Dispatch,


CHICAGO, July Cd. A. Bauereisen, depu-
ty auditor Of Aurora, ILL.,, OF the division OF
Brotherhood OF locomotive Engineers, was
brought to Chicago this morning under ar
rest by deputy United States marshal. He
u charged with complicity In the alleged
dynamite plot against the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy railway. Bauereisen Is not
the mysterious fourth man who eluded the
officers yesterday when the three arrests
wee made. and exactly what his connection
with the plot was is what the burlington otfi-
ciaIs refuse 10 state at this stage OF the pro-
eeedings.
DEPUTY United states Marshal Burchard
left for Aurora this afternoon. In his pos
session were warrants for more OF the a.
legged conspiTators. How many men he was
after he would not say. II was known, how.
ever, that he bad warrants for ut least three
more strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
rINHE SALE OF Nh. b. HEINRICHS
STOCK WILL CLOSE sATUR-
DAY NEXT.

lam ceiling OF This stock Of JEwELgY al prsees
which mus. attract every one. GREAT BAR
GAINS IN EVERY SPECIES OF JEwELhf.
EyERY ARTICLE BELOW uDsT. WATCHES
from s. upwards A large stock Of DIAMOND
RINGS s,il on hand. Elegant sets Of JEWEL
ny. SPOONS. FORKS. PITCHERS, aud On As
sokrsRSr or sILvERwAkE
Il win DO worth POUR xhile tocail and examine
this stock. Such an opporlusiy rarely occurs
The tale viii certainly 10 c.ossd SATURDAY.
the I'm Of July. Remember 90 eass Main street.
BEVERLEY 7. cRuAf.
fxkss Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
win Entertain Them.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
ELK ISLAND, Va, July @, 1888.
A number OF gentlemen met at Elk lhl',
the residence OF the Hon. =. w. Scott. on
July Alb to devise some means o'sentertaln'
ing the delegates who are coming up the
Richmond aud AlleyhanY railroad on the 9th
instant, in the interest OF immigration, IL
was unanimously decided that lunch
shoule nc served imme iiately on their ar
rival, after which carri sges will be iur-
nished by Messrs. Scott, Pitts. Stopeman,
NOVEL;. and others TO tske the party through
Elk I.land to the Island station: This will
give them an opportunity OF seeing some Of
the best farnls In Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
THx WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa
clear and warm.

perature, fair. variable winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
Fatal hotter Explosion.

ny telegraph % inc Dispatch.l
PIrrsBURGu. July "a battery Of boilers
at the tannery OF 4. J. Groetzinger's, In
Allegheny City, exploded this afternoon,
wreckiug the several buildings and seriously
iniuriug six persons, three Of whom will
probably die. A large number Of others,
mostly employs, were slightly bruised and
cut by being struck by flying debris. The
cause OF the explosion is believed to have
been high treasure.
Engineer We'zel died at II o'clock TO.
night. aud Annie Myers IL not expected Ia
live until morning. The others are resting
easy. Mr. Greetzinger, one Of the owners
Of the taunery, says that the boilers were
inspected last year and found to be In good
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
A Destructive storm.

10y teIegraph 70 INC DIspaIch.I
Rock ISLAND, ILL. July 6.-The storm
which passed over Rock Island county
Wednesday night was the most disastrous
that has visited this section in years. The
oat crop has suffered greatly. In the upper
portion Of Rock Island county the streams
are swollen 10 an alarming extent, Destroying
the public roads and in some instances
causing the loss Of stock. A farmer named
Alvin Cox, while driving from . celebration
In one township to his home in another. was
caught In the ireshet and with his horse
drowned In the current Of q stream that was
hardly discernible IN the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
Big Fire In New York This Morning
fBv telegraph to the Dispatcn.l

NEW YORK, July shortly before
o'clock this morning flames broke out on
the top floor OF the six.story building eX.
tending FROM 80 to 4S east Eighteenth street
and running through to Seventeenth street.
The flames started IN the bOok-bindery estab-
lIshment Of George W. Alexander, on that
floor. and extended through the upper part
of the building. The Century Magazine
Company occupied that part Of the building
on Seventeenth street. The Everett House
adloins the building aud great alarm ensned
among the guests. Three alarms and five
special calls have been sent out.
lao 4. M-The fire is now extiDguished.
Loss between 100000 and 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07

kttikH OF CHICAGO kAhkkE
CHICAGO. July d-Wheaf vas uneerbsin today.
The opening vas s(rong and the market APP
parcntly buoyans. with ~ good. II NOT better.
bull influences a. on Thursday. when IL adj
vancod e. The cary strength vas very dsoep.
tive TO the crowd Of followers, - II was followed
here, and later by selling for further reaction.
Which came sooDer thxn expected on sailing or
dsn frpn New YORK on account OF Foreigners
The collapse q the lttdo bull edsance
was NOS surprising when Il v remem-
bercd fhas Il was worked up On psar
Their reports aud csDiss from tho ssher side,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

JAit q iNN-
Sales at auction to-day, O. packages out OF 81
offered all or nearly all sun-cured stock. Prices
we're well sustained, and some thought sitter
than they have been. Privately there was little
done. A few packages wrappers 10 manufac-
urers and some looking at Old nllers which may
have resulted in sale, while trading In darks
seemed on an equally limited scale, and nothing
of special interest 10 report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
ARkIAGEs.

CURRELL -CARRINGToN.--Na Juno
q. 1888, By the Kew Richard Ncllwaine. D. j., At
Nlldendo, Halifax county. Va. Professor VIII
LIAM ;. CURRFlT, OF Davidson college. Norm
Carolina, to SABAu SCOTT, daughter u Charles
:. Darlington, kai
BOOKER POITIAUX.-A Married, AZ Union
Station. khm0nd, Va, wednesday evening,
July at, by Rev. James q Martin, VI, jon y:
BOOKER aud bliss NJ. FikOiNlA fOillAiA'
KERRICk-IIPsCOMB Married. on Thurs
day, July sh, at mo residence 81 q o he,. W: j.
ShipmAn, WADE hhkhith ~ bIisDlNiA LIS
COMB, 10th OF Iienrico county.
LOYISG-.-WADR.- Married, ia this CITY. On
Thursday, July 5, 1883. by kev. J. y. butson, Nj.
WILLIAM LOVING and Ars. MILE A. NADti
all Of Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
The Notification Committee.
nv fal.gra Nh m the pisnafeh

New YORK, eJuly 6.-Tbe Committee OF
Notification 70 apprise the Republican party
candidates OF their nomination arrived to-
night. Chairman Estee received few per-
sanal friends. and then retired to the Re-
publican Union League Club 10 prepare an
address 60 be delivered at Rhinebeek TO Hon.
Levi Il. Morton tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
General kherlhRn.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.l
NEW YORK. July 6.-1be Swatara arrived
in the upper hsrbOr at O'Clock tonight
General Sheridan was reported as much im-
proved by bis trip. General Schoted went
aboard soon after the vessels arrival and
was admitted 10 the cabin to see General
Sheridan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
The Brewers Strike Ended.

by telegrapl 90 the Dlspalch.I
CINCINNATI, July 6.-The strike OF the
Brewers Union was formally declared OF
to-day after continuance OF three months.
IL has caused no Inconvenience to the boss
brewers after the first fen days, and now all
the breweries are nou-union; while the
Uorkmen have lost about $3.50, 900 IN wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07

cess until O'Clock, The evening session 10
be for the consideration Of pension bills.
The House al lie evening session passed
thirty private pension bills, and at 1890
o'clock adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
No Pay for ". P's.

TBy Anglo-American cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
LONDON, July Tn the House Of Com
mons last night Charles Fenwiek Q.iberaD
introduced resolution In favor Of the pay.
ment OF salaries to members. The resOlu-
ZION, which was supported by Gladstone, was
rejected by ayote OF 1872 to l3j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
FatatRniIroad Accident.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

joliet. ILL, July Ga construction train
on the ElgIn. Joliet and Eastern road was
wrecked this evening by distractions placed
on the track. Three Italian aborefs were
instantly killed and Engineer Knight wa.
fatally scalded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07

TBy telegraph TO ths plspatch.l

ST. Louis. July Q. The sixtleth execution
that has taken place on The gallows At Fort
Smith, Ark. was Witnessed there to-day by
abeut one hundred people. The cuiprit in
this case was Gus Bogies, bootbiack, Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
Blown from = yrsin aud Fatally Hurt
IIlx fnlarra nh 10 the niAnarchl

Mt. HOLLY, n. j., july Gas coal train
en- route for Monmouth Junction lasteyening
was passing through the village OF Dayton II
was struck by aesclone, and Conductor John
Dyer. OF Trenton, with two Of the tranmen,
were blown from the cars and fatally hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07

SCHOONER JOHN 4. BEACHAM
- daily expected with x3n esrrsh q fsksn
frosz wharf. S,Olp barrels kOCkLAAD II AZ Lust
received. ASCbox LINZ received daily. fah
rtpck gngtAsh Imported PORTLAND ckAfNf,
CAICfNkn PLAsTEk- liAl0. tAthS kAVkL-
sioR FREDERICK, 80. e .x,, xoosr
importer Isl Nova SoosiA iia4ssr aud xana-
fscslfss II Ground Piassoz. pv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-07
Killed by a County Judge.

10y telegraph % mo Dispach.l
LOUISVILLE, July cat HardiDsburg,
Ky.. this morning County Judge A. ".
Pulliam shot and killed James Miller. Mil
ler's brother is county clerk. The shooting
ia a rnysfery