davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
TERMS EXTENDED.

The action of the Methodist general
conference in extending the pastoral
term TO five years is Il favor at any rate
TO the families of ministers. The itin-
Grant system entails upon no Others
such %hardships. In the case of con
sreoations which draw a prize in the
assignment of clergymen the term of
five years will give pleasure TO congre.
cations as well as Git is to be h0ped) 10
the minister and his family, The All
vance from the early system of chang
every year is a long way toward per
manent pastOrates, yet not an indica-
ton that %permanency will eve be
adopted by the M%ethodists.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
IMMIGRATION.

Topeka, KAN, May 23.- COlone.
ii. s. st. Clair, a prominent farmer OF
Sumner county, was in the city to-day
en- route to his home. in Wellington,
from a trip through northern Ohio,
Indiana aud Illinois, where he had been
working up excursions. lie predicts
an immense eastern immigration dur
ing the coming season, because the
drought, hard winter, hard times and
late spring in Ohio, Indiana and iii
nois have %conspired to make the peo-
pie in those states dissatisfied. Three
four:bs of the meadows are winter
killed, causing a very large increase III
spring planting.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
ADVICE TO PARENTS.

Sir POWELL Burton says:-"Never
threaten children. Say to the stub
born child, 'Do this Or that without
suggesting any punishment III case Of
his ~disobedience. Simply order them
as a matter of authority, and let them
obey you, not because you have threat
ened them with punishment, but be-
cause you have ordered them. If they
disobey you, punish them, not because
you have held up the fear of a penalty
before their eyes. 1t is curious how
much more power a man has when he
thus concentrates his will upon a child,
than when he virtually gives the child
the choice between obedience and sui
fering."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
A NEW RAILROAD.

European capitalists propose to build
a railroad from Bagdad to CONSTANT
nople. The distance is 1,4OO miles, and
il is estimated that the cost of the road
would be Els coo 900. If the project
is carried out the distance between
Europe and India will be shortened
nine or ten days, and it will also give a
route of commerce independent of the
SueZ canal.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

REGULATED.

One OF the two democratic congress.
men who have spoken against the Mills
bill is Mr.. Foran, of Ohio. His COLI
stitueDts mel the other day in district
convention to choose delegates to the
national democratic convention. Res.
olutiOns were adopted with great ell.
thusiasm approving of President
Cleveland's administration and mes
sage, indorsing the Mills bill and de-
claring that it should have the support
of every democrat in congress.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
A BLAIN PAPERS OPINION.

The Cincinnati Post, a newspaper
that supported Blaine four years ago,
says: at Grover Cleveland shall live
ii now seems certain that he will he
nominated and that he will poll more
votes han in the election four years
ago The great bugbear that a demo-
cratic administration would ruin the
country has been laid bare and Il g
country contemplates another four
years of Cleveland's administration
with perfect equanimity."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
SNOWBALLS.

Wind-rolled snowballs are often seen
OH the Dakota and Wyoming prairie-.
Sometimes millions upon millions ofthc
balls are in sight at time. Many
are of the size Of an orange, some IA
big as a cannon ball. while others reach
the proportions of the prize pumpkin
of the country fair. These freaks
of the storm leave a person under
the fancifuI impression that great
armies of schOoI boys have been battling
over the snowy spaces.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Hon. w. E. Coleman, state superin-
tendent of public schools, has decided
that ne district can have two terms oil
school in one year. When the district
decides TO have a certain number OF
months OF school III one year the
months must constitute a continuous
term.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
WHERE LOOALOPTION WAS ADOPTED
from the Carrollton Journal

From the Carrollton Journal
One would Judge, from the financial
outlook for Carrollton for the coming
year, that we were going back to flint
lock guns and coon skin caps. Those
OF our citizens who have tor ear
wished that they could again stand in
their kitchen doors and shoot a wild
turkey for breakfast may possibly have
their wishes pratified.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
EASILY CAPTURED.
From The Moberlv Monitor.I

TFfOm IMe MODerIy MONITOR.
Ii takes mighty little To catch some
people, eve among the newspaper
fraternity. Amy democratic paper that
will aid the rel ublican party to circu-
late its rot about the democratic party
and its administration is surely short
OF funds or out of common political
sense Yet, straight-out democratic
sheets offer TO give, free, a republican
campaign sheet as a premium with
their own papers. The Monitor is not
engaged in such work and would be
pleased to see others desist. Don't be
caught with such a thin trick.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
ADMrNlsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

FILTERS OF administration on the estate O1
e. Mark IiDwsIrc, dee, used, were grant
ed I" ia" unierslgn"d on the 18th day OF May,
lss5. by the Probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required Ia exhibit them for allowance 10
the administrator, within one year after the
date "i SAID letters, or they may be pTCCluded
from any benefit of such estate, and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the date of said letters they will he forever
barred
THIS 18th day OF May. 1883
DANIEL SHERMAN.
t,ayInt. aI.E...,..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
FOR SALE.

A BUltGLAR-PROOF OFFICE SAT- FOR
~ SALE CHEAP Tor want OF use. In perfect
order, combination lock and all necessary in
Ide arrangements.
aDr7tr ROBERT
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
FOIs SALE.

HIVE Tor sale nrteen ar twenty
l. Thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, &3&kENsSS
ali red, good families an u good S%zD0
individuals, from twelve To TWEEN -A-A
ty months old. Prices low if enpli.d for soon
H2ltI X. TODllUNTEE. Dover. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
JOHN Sc. JORDAN,
ESTARIISHED IN 1853,

nEALER / GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS.
- BOOTS and SHOES, Notions, Glass and
Q~ur"nswRIp, T'inwar- AMI Country Produce
$40 bushels choice Irish Potatoes on hand and iOr
sale. Iun2l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
WILL let 10 the lowest aud heat bidder on

one Wooden Bent Bridge Tor construction,
Ia he built over Mill branch, near the ,Irput,
"n ii" jefferson City Extension of the Missouri
rICihc RniirOa'I ~ Dover station. This bridge
viii Il" about i0rly-sIX feet long. Letting will
take place at 10 O'Clock II. m, NJ bridge site.
Ai-o immediately after the above, ! will let
another Bent Bridge for construction twenty
two feet long, 10 b. buIit about three hundred
yards above the former.
IIans and specifications for work will H."
seen at time ami place Of letting. Contractor
Ia give bond with approved security for con-
plying with contract Is the law directs. Com
missioner reserves the right /" reject any or all
bids Il. d.. WEEDIN
mIglH CommiSpioner
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
ROCK IsLAMp q pAg2gEIc R'Y.

ROCK 81 PACIFIC R'Y.
It's central position and close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago and
continuous ines at terminal points West, Northwest Gnd Southwest make it the
trle mid-lnkt in that transconhnentl chain Of steel which untoS tho Atlantic
II Pacific. Itsm main line and branches include Chicago, joliet. Ottawa La Sale,
Peoria, Geneseo, Moline and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Musoatne,
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Liberty Iowa CITY Doe holmes,
1ndianola Wintersot Atlantic Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan Guthrie Centro
saNSaNSxNzESzRzNa and Council Bluffs n Iowa; Gaiatin, Trenton Cameron,
EEHe NJ "a z& m&A St. Joseph ant Kansas City in NssOur Inavenworth
HS$nY AZ - U&&&s and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and ST Paul, IL
E&OEH - AFSH Minnesota; WatertoUna and Sioux Falls Ia dakota, n
- man other prosperous towns IA cities. II also ohorsa
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and iron thu Pacific Coast and intermediate pdncaa,
making all transfers in Union Depots. Fast Trains 81 fine DAY COACHES,
elegnnt DINING CARS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS,
and between Chicago ST. Joseph, Achson nj Kansas City) zestflI RECLIN-
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders IF through first Casst tickets.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

CIIAS. j. MARTIN, PRECEDENT.
ID. A. HEALD, Vicc-PrcHIdcnt
j. II. WASIIBURN, w. and Sec.
Il. u. GREENE. .,
W. l.. BIGELDW, nn'tnt"ht
Il. g. SNOW. in, SNecl"t"rleS'
The Largest and Most Popular Company OF Its
age IN the World,
Nearly -Four Million Dollars invested in United
States Government Bonds.
LOSSES Pnid-Ovrr Thirty-Siv Million Dollars.
our Policies are ''tiOOd for Burngl'
10. A. WILSON, Agent.
Onice in ,Lafayetle County Bank. JanlJ-Iy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The mutt
lated remains OF an unknown man were
found tied up in sacks and concealed in a
water pipe, near the East Park Reservoir,
yesterday morning, by four boys. George
HenwOod, Walter j. Bennett, Thomas
kenuey and Frank MeCabe were amusing
themselves shortly before noon among the
big pipes which have b en- stored by the
city In the vacant lot near Snyder's
woods, in East Park, about q square
south of Columbla avenue.
HGnwood discovered something near
the mouth of one of the pipes and, call
ing his companions, pulled 1t out. They
investigated their fiud, ard we're startled
to see the bloody features of u man They
rushed TO Superintendent w. D. Klnsler,
at the East Park Reservoir, and informed
him OF their discovery.
Mr. Klnsler telephoned to the Jefferson
street police station, and the remains were
removed thither in patrol wagon. Chief
Of Detectives Wood was notified, and De
tectives Geyer aud Crawford were detailed
to investigate the case. Tney found the
remains enc osed in two bags, In one of
which were the legs, which had been
Topped of close TO the body, asd in the
other were the trunk, head and arms.
The beat was completely crushed at the
back, as If with an axe, and deep gashes
ran along the jawbone and on the chin.
The bones OF the legs had been saved
through.
The remains had the appearance of be-
ing those of working man, evidently OF
foreign birth. He seemed to have been
from 80 to 30 years OF age, 5Iz feet in
height, and to have weighed about l05
pounds.
The sacks in which the remains were
found seemed to have been used to hold
grain. On one were the letters 81. D..
A :" in red stencil marks, and on the
other so. A. & Co. Selected magnums."
In the pipe, but not Ct closed in the
sacks, was portion OF a copy OF the
Record OF December 9th, stained with
blood. On the margin were several
words written by one who seemed un-
familiar with the Engllsh characters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27
Russian Poles Married.

Last evening at O'Clock Mr.. David L.
Topkis and Ray Tiger were married by
the Jewish ceremony by the Rev. Heyman
Resitz, at the northwest corner of Fifth
and French streets. The bride Is a resi-
dent OF Newark, N. J and the groom is
q son OF Jacob Topkip, clothier, No. Is
East Front street, this city. A hall at
Fifth and French streets was hired for the
occasion. The bride was very beautl-
fully attired in dress OF white satin
with bridal veil trimmed with orange
blossoms. The groom was dressed In the
usual conventional black with spray Of
orange blossoms on the left lapel Of his
coat. Afte7 the ceremony was over the
parties and all present sat down TO long
table well supplied with deicacies aud
refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Topkls sat at the haa d
OF the main table, with the bridesmaid,
Miss Salinaki, of New York, next to the
groom, and the Rabbi Reeliz next TO the
bride. The men sat at table with thelf
hats or, custom peculiar to the JewF.
Alter drinking the health of the happy
c, uple the guests applied themselves 10
the Viauds, TIE music playing and the
laughter and shouts Of the happy crowd
as II drank upon every invitation the
health Of the bride, making an interest
log, and to American eyes a curious
scene. The supper was followed by a
dance.
Among the invited guests we're A. NJ.
Tiger and Miss SalinsRi, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Tiger, j. Diner X. Kulmsn, r. Kulman.
OF Newark, ". j.; r. Salinsl1i, New York;
Simon Sack, Mr.. and MS. Sack, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. and Mss L. Bernstein, M. Mann,
s Goldberg, Phila.; e. Kaufman, Trenton
N. j.; Mr.. Gnd Mrs. Nathan liebermap,
Mi.s Ken'y, Miss Ella Brown, Johu
Beckley, Mr.. and Mre. W. J. MeCielland,
Mr. and Mrs v est, Mr.. and Mrs Abra.
hams n, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hare, Mr. and
Mrs Peck, Mr. and Mrs. schlomasOn, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Miller,
Mr.. and Mr.. Schlein, Jacob Dofman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guttman, Mr. Lipman, NJ.
Cohen and James Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Topkis of this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

Mr.. William s. lMcIlvaine and wife
and gentleman named Draper from
near, Magnolia, Kent Co., Del, have
been in the city over the Christmas holi-
days and called at the REPUBLICAN
office yesterday afternoon to see the
new press run off papers at the rate of
"a 600 an hour. They expressed them
selves with pleasure at seeing such ad-
vancement in the printing art. Mr.. and
Mrs. McIlvaine have been visiting their
children, Mrs. j. T. Knott, No. 4OS
East Second street, and Wilbur II. Nc
nvaine who lives with his sister, Mrs
Knott, accompanied the parents to the
REPUBLICAN office YESTERDAY.
Mr.. McIlVaine is a very Intelligent
gentleman and well booked in all that
is transpiring. He is neither a Demo-
orat or Republican, but a PTohibi-
ZIONIST, and he is glad ofthe change that
has been made in the Delaware Legis-
lature. He thought that there would be
better government if parties were,about
equally balanced and minorities had
representation. He thOught,the election
of Cleveland four years ago was good
thing for the Republican party and the
election of Republican Legislature this
year in Delaware would be good thing
for the Democratic party in the state.
Mr.. McIlyaine and wife and Mr.. Draper
returned home last evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27


The Cool6man NJ. Z. Sunday School
entertainment, the first given by the
school, on Scott street between 18th and
14th was attended with full house
last night. The chapel was very taste
fully decorated with Christmas wreaths,
pictures and flags. A picture Of the
Rev. Alfred Cooknan was suspended
above the inscription, Goodman NJ. e.
Chapel" A very prethly trimmed
Christmas tree stood on corner of the
platform. The exercises were varied
and Of an interesting character. They
were commenced by singing selection
from Hoods Carols. Rev, A, T, Scott
led in prayer. Arthur Davis made the
opening address and was complimented
by the pastor, who stated that the
school was new one opened only in
August last and now numbered nearly
100 members, He invoked the aid Gs
the people in increasing the school and
planting the standard of Methodism in
that section of the city without in any
manner drawing from the influence of
other sister denominations. Andrew j,
Crozier recited humorous selection
colled 'Molasses on Top" The Pierce
brothers, Charlie aud Harrie, gave
harmoniCa duet, which was encored un-
til they gave two more Garfield Bon
ner very nicely recitel a piece about the
advent OF Christmas and Maize Cooper
had kind word to say of "The Loving
Little Girl" Nine children with n big
white letter on their breasts forming
the acrostic C-H-R-I-S-T-M-A had
something to say about the coming of
"Old Kriss," gave three cheers and
joined In a Christmas chorus. Clarence
Buck, little boy in frOcks, convulsed
the audience by singing "Where have
you be II Billy BOy2" Iaella May Ford
little tot gave "Little tots advice"
threw around number of kisses and
retired Little Misses Dollie Bottger
and Ruth Tolt admirably recited APP
propriate selections which were hearth
appiauded. The Pierce brothers treated
the audience to some more sweet har-
monica duets. "Come where the lilies
bloom" was very fine quartette rem
dered by Messrs Alexander, Buck, lin
go and Miss May Hersey. "Willie and
Annie'S Prayer was very finely read
by Miss Mary Cochran. A Christmas
cantata called "Kris5' Mistake or the
bundle of sticks" was well rendered
Miss Lulu CrOzier took the character of
| "Aunt Rachel; Miss Lizzie West that
of "Mabel Y. Sheldon;" Miss Lucy
! Gregg, that of the poor waif; and W.
| l.. Buck personiiied "Old Kriss" in an
admirable manner. Some twenty chill
dren sang all manner ofpraises TO Kriss
now that they for once had caught him.
The exercises were closed with the dis
tribulion OF candy and oranges to all the
school
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

Tho Trustees of the Poor had their
regular monthly meeting at the Aims
house Wednesday, and transacted
principally routine business.
Superintendent Guthrie rendered the
following Smonthly report: Inmates of
the almshouse, white men, 20; white
women, 63; white children, 6; total
whites, 19S; co!ored men, 10; colOred
women, 1O cclored children, 2; total,
colored 25; total in the almshouse, 223.
In the insane department, white men,
81; white women, 81; cOlOred men, 1S;
colored women, 8; tofal in insane de-
partment 115, in both 1888.
There were deaths during the month.
The committee appointed to inspect
the almshouse and insane department
reported everything in a good clean
condition.
The balance of the estate of Mary j.
Morrow, 800, confined in the insane de
partment, but removed, was refunded
to her friends for her support.
Messrs. Hart, Armstrong and Chand-
Ter were appointed a committee to in
spect the buildings the next month.
DIR. Ogle, chairman of committee on
accounts gave notice that all bills must
be sent in on the Tuesday previous to
the quarterly meeting or the committee
would not audit them.
The committee who re arranged the
methods OF bidding for supplies for the
| last quarter was continued to supervise
the bids for the next quarter.
The payroll amounting to s54S.l7
was ordered paid, when the board ad
| iourned, and enjoyed one of matroI
Guthrie's excellently got up dinners.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

The Board of Managers OF the Home
pathic Hospital, feeling that suitable
acknowledgment should be made for the
many presents received on Christmas day
desire to return their thanks to DIR. ]. NJ.
Curtis, for l turkey; Mrs. j. I. Cause, l
turkey and 1 willow settee; Lindlsy Kent,
2 pair of crutcbes; Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Mendlnhall, oranges, grapes and banaDasi
Ms. Samuel Bancroft, Jr l basket of
apples; g. F, Blacki.toD, grapes and bas
ket of apples; Mrs. II y. GauEe, @ silv
tablespoons; Mrs. Crouch, chair.
For the patients Mrs. j. 7. Cause and
Miss Winiired Hughes sent four baskets
of cat flowers. Two baskets Of growing
plants, ten boxes and baskets of fruit,
eight boxes of fine candy, and cake were
sent by various persons with other pres
ents. Five dolls, books, fruit, cake and
toys were sent to the little cripple by Al
bertha Grant, Ethel Pyle and others.
From E. p. Moody, tour games and two
boxes Of candy; Mira, Elizabeth W. Men
dinhsll, three games; Mira, j, 7. Ganse,
clock, Christmas cards aud books; Mr4.
Margaret Tatnall, six boxes of blocks,
toys, rocking-chalr, books, cards and
china mugs.
Collected by children Of West Pfesby-
terlan Sunday school, 90 so, painted panel,
oranges, zephyr, Christm y cards and
Jelly, from the Juniors, +" cape, work .bA :,
string-bsg; Mrs. Conatd, Mr'. Barnes
and other ladies, handkerehiels; Mrs. II.
Q. Robinson, basket Of fine fruit for the
youth whose hand was Rmputated on
Saturday last.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27
lho BurninE Of the strode rarm

WEST CHESTER, Dec. 26.-The barn Of
I. Darlington Strobe, situated in East
Bradford Township, which was destroyed
by fire last night, was the largest In this
county, being a double decker, 100 feet
square. The fire was the work of an in
cendiary aud was started IN several
places. In the barn there were 25 tons
OF hay, 500 bundles OF corn fodder, 200
bushels Of oats, 1000 bushels of corn and
a large quantity of the most improved
farm machinery, all of which fell vic.
tim to the flames. There was no insuF-
ance on the barn or contents Mr.. Strobe
had let his insurance expire on the 18th
OF this month aud last week had the
ceived policy. The loss will be between
$1,000 aud $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

A spirited contest for a rifle as a prize
for the best shot commenced on Christ
mas day in the shooting gallery on Mar
ket street below Seventh ended last
night, George Reese carrying off the
Rdwln Seeds, 90; William e. Kirby, 80;
Charles stengle, So; Frank Fox, SO; Geo.
Reese, so; Sylvester Courtney, So; Saml.
Seweli, 57; William Hyatt, 81; II. B.
Seeds, 81; ). Faucet, 81; Harvey Sim
mons, Sc; II. A. Crozler, 81; r. Chad
wick, "a; Edward Potter, SO; E. +.
Walters, 81. At the shooting off the
scores were: George Reese, IS; William
Kirby, 81; Seeds, 81; Frank Fox, o.;
Charles stengle, so.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27
MARKED DOWN EVERY CLOAK IN OUR
ENTIRE STOCK TO A PRICE THAT
SHOULD SELL EACH GAR
MENT AT SIGHT.

Some of them marked down less than half price,
Seal Plush Wraps that S35, S33 and $3.50 all
down there only few Of them We have Plush
Wrap at 5o another SII which wonderful value We
have Ladies Black Cloth Newmalets, $40 goods to be
closed each In Chidrens and Misses Goats
and Newmarets we have powerful reduction Special
called line of elegant imported garments for chill
which marked down about half original prices
amongst them may fonnd beautiful garments 1t will pay
every person interested look carefully through Stock
which large and we'll assorted cannot enumerate he
the bargains have hand Although not forget
the Ladies Jackets S225 EACH Not many of them.
however perhaps all Also lot of Ladies' Jackets braided
all over, regular $40 goods, for 81 each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

NoRRIsTowN, Dec 26.-George Welsh
lies in critical condition at his home on
East Moore street, and win probably die,
the result Of stab wound inflicted by
George Wilson, living on the opposite
side Of the street The latter is employed
in Phi adelphIa as a abricklayer. The two
met al The house of a iTiand where tbsre
was keg Of beer. Welsh refused to
drink, and Wilson taunted him for it.
The taUnts led to a quarrel, and Wilson
stabbed Welsh In the neck and the lower
part Of the body. Welsh was In a critical
condition at last accounts this afternoon.
He Is about IS years old, and has q wife
and three children. Wilson is about 80
years of age, and has q wife and four
children. A warrant has been issued for
his arrest, but he 70 not to be found.