davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
THE "RoUND TABLE"
what Was Done at the Meeting In III
rt,x Lat EVeuiuR.

what Was Done at the Meeting In This
City. Last Evening.
The Superintendent Round Table, "
assembled at the rooms Of the Board oi
Education, last evening. Those present
were: W. X. Anderson, Wheeling, b. F.
Jones, Bellaire, L. II. Waters, st. Clairs-
vile, d. F. williams, Moundsville, G. s.
Richardson, GAINESVILLE, Walter Mitchell,
wellsburg, J. W. May, Benwood, II. N.
Mertz, Steubsnyille. The subjects dis.
cussed were Of the usual interesting nature.
Mr.. Jones gave an interesting account Of
his visit TO the steubenville school. ard
outlined in a most interesting way what
he saw aud heard while there.
Prof Anderson, Of the city schools, spoke
Of the use and value Of the public ex-
animation day, or reception day, aud
asked the views Of the superintendeuts as
to the yalue Of such public exercises. II
was the view Of those present that these
exercises, II properly conducted, were Of
much value, az they tend to bring the
schools before the public, and TO enlist the
sympathy Of The patron In the work OF the
pupils and teachers. Those who have
been using this plan would not be willing
TO give II up.
Mr.. Richardson gave an account Of his
recent visit TO the Cambridge, O., schools.
The evil Of tArdiness was discussed. II
was the sense Of the meeting that tardintss
should be made 80 odious a. TO lead pupils
who Gnd they are going TO be late 10 re-
turn home, and not come 10 school till the
beginning Of the next session. At the
same time all the Superintendent would
favor keeping the amount at minimum.
II was the sentiment OF the meet ng that
the teacher having the lowest grade In .
school should not have an enrolment 10
exceed forty pupils. Some OF the Super
intendents thought the number should not
exceed thirty.Gve. Il was also the senti.
Inent Of those present that teachers should
be very careful about refusing pupils per-
mission TO 90 ont during school hours.
The greatest present needs OF the schools,
il was thought, were better teachers, les
routine work and greater awakening Of
thought on the part Of the pupils.
Prof Jones thought the main cause Of
poor teaching was the lack Of Efficient su-
peryision. Superintendents should lay
down principle, for the guidance Of their
teachers. 10 this line Superintendent
Merz thought the superiniendenis Of
schools should have more to say In the ap-
pointment Of teachers, as they are held rt-
sponsibls for the work done.
The next nesting will be hell In this
city on the 9Th Of April--6ys weeks
hence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

A sketch of His LIfs-The List of Chief
Justices.
WASHINGTON, March %. - Morrison
Renisch Waite was born at Lyme, Conn,
November 90, 1916. He wa5 q graduate
from Yale in 1886, with the degree of A. B.
After his admission to the bar he removed
to Ohio, where he practieed law successful
ly in Maumee City and Toledo. He was
elected member of the State Legislature
in 1s49. He declined repeated nomina-
tions 10 Congress, and also seat on the
Ohio Supreme Bench.
In 1872 he acted as one Of the American
Commissioners in arbitrating the AlabamS
claims. In 1873 he was President Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
"PUBlICOI.A"

Again In the Breach-Hs Has . Bout with
Justice" on tn. High service Kss-r.
voir.
10 ne Edlor Of hs Reotar:
SIR:-A writer over the signature Of
"Justice" in this mornings REGIsrKR, after
. few digs at me respecting my former anti
Gle, tells me he will try 10 enligh,sn me on
some points in regard 10 the deficiencies Of
our present water system, which renders =
now one necessary.
With great flourish he promises ne this
information. but there is woeful lack Of
performance. From his opening ws in
hopes that some information would he
given, but after following his article To the
end, found there was none. Its all personal
and oil abusive. He lsments my ignor-
snce and narrownsss, bat does nothing 10
enlighten me; scornfully tells ms that u
the city affairs wsre In hands like mine.
We would never have advanced beyond the
little village We were when our present
system of water supply WAS inauguraied
and says / am too narrow minded TO live
In Wheeling.
The remainder Of his article, which IL NIL
very much mixed mp and confused, Is Of
the same abusive character, hut nowhere
h q particle of information showing pecc-'
sity for new hign service reservoir gwen.
The only statement made, having any ref
- 4 II L..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
A yv,.,s From the Storm.

CAPE MAY, March 2s.-The drifting
wreck in front Of Cape May is now known
to be the British bark Brimiga. Daring
the night she fouddsd on Uncle Egh's .hoal
abreast of the pier, one mile from shore
Hundreds Of persons view the wreck from
the shore with the sad thoughts Of the
brave young Cape May pilot: Harry
Eldredge, and the crew Of the Brimiga,
all of whom were lost during the great
storm of the 18th inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
The Presidents Proclamation of Mourn
inc fOr the Daad

The Presidents Proclamation of Mourn
ing for the Dead.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March @3.-The
following. official notice of the death Of
Chief Justice Waite has been issued by
the Department Of State:
"7o The People Of Hs URiLed States:
The painful duty devolves upon the
President to announce the death at an
early hour this morning, at his residence
in this city, of Morrison r. Waite, Chief
Justice of the United States, which ex-
slte6 position be has filed since March 4,
1874, with honor TO himself and high use
fulneSs to his country. In testimony OF
respect TO the memory Of the honored
deaG, it is ordered that the Executive
offices in Washington be closed on the day
OF the funeral and be draped in mourning
for thirty days, and that the national flag
be displayed at half mast on the buildings
and on sll the national vessels on the day
Of the fuperai
By the President:
T. F. BAYAaD,
Secretary Of State.
WdsRiR0tOa, March %, 1883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

CHIEF JUsTICE MORRISON r. WAITE
died at six o'clock yesterday morning
He had been iudispCsed for a few days,
but his death was a sudden and unex-
pectel shock.
Mr. WAITE first came into national
prominence ~ one of the arbitrators Of
the Gen=ya tribunal. His great capacity
and profound grasp OF legal principles
were thee displayed to the highest ad-
vantage. He was appointed Chief Justice
by President GRANT, January 81, lS7l,
after rCALEg Cushing and Attorney Gen
eral WILLIAMS hai both been rejected.
In the Senate his confirmation WIS earn
es,ly opposed by CHARLES SUMNER,
but even the eloluence and personal in
Hueuce OF the great party leader were in-
sufficient 10 shlke the universal conf
dence in his ability and integrity.
Durins fourteen years service on the
banch Chic Jasti,e Waite has been The
acknowle x ed hea Of American jurispru'
deucs. His character won the confidence
and regard IT all parties. It Is the lot OF
few men t) leave snch memory behind
them. Appointed to his high position at
a time when partisan feeling ran highest,
and himself bulieted by the storms Of pas
sion, he was silRulariy free from prejudice
A man OF broad and liberal views he
brought to the bsueh q reputation for in
tegrity and uprightness which was never
assaulted throughout his long service.
Men OF al parties, and Of all shades oi
opinions will urite in mourning his death.
The los il a national one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
A Bald Knobbers, Story.

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The trial OF John
A. Matthews, another Bald KDObber, was
begun at Ozark yesterday. In the test.
mony of Charley Graves was the startling
announcement that Dave Walker said 10
the presence Of John Walker, On the way
from Eden's house after the murder: 'If
anyone will take my boy TO Douglas
county, will 20 back with the rest of The
men and kill the women and children and
then burn the house so as to leave no trace
nc tha ,rnrE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
About the Supreme oourI

Before the death of Chief Justice Waite
the Supreme Court was composed as fol-
lows, the dates indicating the time Of the
appointment of each Justice:
Chief Justice, Morrison X. Waite, Ohio,
1874.
Associate Jusiices-S. F. Miller, Iowa,
1862; Stephen ]. Field, California, 1868;
Joseph P. Bradley, New Jersey, 1870;
John NJ. Harlan, Kentucky, 1877; Horace
Gray, Massachusetts,. 1881; S4muel Blatch-
ford, New York, 1882; l.. 2 e. Lamar,
Mississippi, 1887.
OF the pr tsent Court two are Democrats
Messrs. Field and lamar, the rest are Re-
publicans. The salary of the Chief Justice
is SO 500 year. The salary Of an as'o-
cate Justice is SIG. 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
HEAVY DEPALCATION.

The Treasurer Of Connee"e1'
siso,0OO short.
wILrAMAsrIc, CONN.,, March ga
financial climax, that has for long tint
been pending, was reached to-day in th'
affairs of the willismsntic Savings lnsti
tute. A shortage or misappropristi.S.n, ..,H o
that hanks funds to the amount oi $loo.
600 is found, owing, II is said, 70 seris' e
Of TRANSACTIONS BY the treasurer. ID. r,
Royce, without the knowledge or consent
of the directors. Il Is alleged that The
transactions Of Cashier Royce are tants
mount 10 defalcation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
p,,.,,-ou. FIoods In Iowa

ISpEPES DEScE, Iowa, March S-Ine
water, in the wapsis river is higher a. 'nl'
place than it has been for eight years
Part Of the ice went out yesterday tearing
down SOME buildings near the river. Inc
ies formed a gorge above the bridge OF the
darlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern
railway. the track for half mile beng
under water. Freight business on tnai
road il temporarily suspended, ana PSS
sengers are transferred nearly two mlisS-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Honors to the Venezuelan Patriot,

New YORK, March 23.--Early this
morning numbers of people visited the
City Hall TO view the casket containing
the remains of General Paez, the Veuezue-
Ian patriot, now lying in state there.
During the night guard of honor, COM
posed of veterans OF theHSsventh Regiment
and one soldier from the Regular Army,
stood beside the ccilin. This morning the
guard was relieved by members Of the
Eleventh Regiment This evening the
body will be taken TO the Twelfth Regi-
ment Armory. Tomorrow it will be taken
on hoard the United States war sloop Pen
sacola, which will convey il TO Venezuela.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Aa.r the Indl.n. couptsrf.Is.rs.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Ths sub-treasury
officials here are convinced that the Lo-
gansport, Ipd., authorities in srrssting
James ssph and his aeeonplics wednes'
day on the charge Of passing counterfeit
money struck trail which IL likely 70
lead to the arrest Of the gang that,
within the last month, has put fully IS, 0W
in counterfeit money into circulation iu
this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
secideutaliy overheard the following

We accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday:
Jones. Smith, why don't yon stop thai
disgusting hawking and splitting?
Smith How can j? You know am 9
martyr TO catarrh-
J. Do "a ! did. had the disease in ID
worst form but am well now.
S. What did you do for itY
j. fused DR.. Sags's Catarrh Remedy. II
cured me and it will cure you.
s. I've heard of il, and By Jove III Try it
j. Do so. You'll find 1t at all the drus
stores in town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

a Ward swifehnenss gtrf ka.

ELMRA, n. Y, March IA special
from HarnelIsville, N. Y, zys: The
switchmen in the Erie railroad yard ct this
city went on strike this morning st one
O'Clock. II 10 reported that the giev-
ancs are low wages and IN objectional
yard master.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
PASSENGER COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Several Badly
Ipiural,


PITTsBURG. March 23.--Two passenger
trains on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad collided near Wampum, Pa forty
miles from Pittsburg, about 7 o'clock this
morning, and were badly wrecked. One
man was instantly killed and nine Others
seriously injured Their names were:
S. p. Gray, baggogenaster, killed; VIM
Hardness, fireman train No. !, cut about
the head and shoulders, probably fatally
Injured; George Orr, engineer No. ], slight
ly hurt; Thomas Broc, fireman No. 9, both
feet mashed and arm broken. Charles
Bowman, conductor, not badly injured.
Four passengers were also injured, but
their names could not be learned, "a they
were taken to their homes ut Beaver Falls.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by q mistake in orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Autoore.s Lamb seriously injured.

New YORK. March 23.-Mrs. Martha
]. Lamb, the ,ditress of the Magazine o.
American History, and the author Of the
well known History Of New York, was run
down by horse and wagon this forenoon
at Astor Place and Broad way, while cross
ing the street, and seriously injured. The
driver OF the wagon was auested and Mrs.
Lamb removed to her home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
NATUHs's HIGHWAY.
Dol sgs Of Bosts and Bostsnss AioAS Oh

Dol sgs Of Bosts and Bosssnss AIoAs ts.
Ohio.
The Chancellor passed down at 8. .. m
Tho soUtfa Il due down s~hy this mora
ing.
The J. 8. Fisher passed down light s'
9am.
The marks OH the landing Last evening
indicated II feel inchs aud rising.
The J. II. Mcconnell PACED dosn Will
the Dredgs boat ''Ohio" al p. m. yester
day.
The Ben Hur Ieft late for Pnksrsbors
yesterday. The Courier will bs to-day
packet for That point.
The I,ouis A. ,Sherley arrived at poor
Yesterday ffsm Cincinnati, sud will leave
I nor thai port tbis sfls-a.aa al 2 s,sl1.ek.
Paased down with eaI: Fred Wilson
time 2 q. m; Horsst, 2 . nj Jim Wood,
I1:30 a. m; Sam Miliw, "a Roberts,
John Moran, noon; Rescue, 10 p. m.
Tom Rees No. 2. 40; Ciiftoa, 40; Geo.
shiras, 6 p. m; Acorn, sp. N.
Tho marks from above ysstssday were:
Pittsburg, ~ and 2IOths feet and falling;
Oil City, 7 feet and falling. clear; Parker,
8 feet and falling, clear and cold; Browns.
Vile, 10 feet 3 inches and falling, cloudy;
Lock No. 4, 12 feet inches snd falling,
fair; Greensboro, u feet Inch and falling;
Rice's IAodipe, 8 fest 4 inches aud fall.
ing, cloudy; Morsantown, 9 ieet asd Sta
tionsry, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Must Leave ths X. Of l.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-General
Manager Mcleod, of the Reading Railroad
Company, issued a circular this afternoon
to heads of departments, requesting them
to give, upon application, a recommends
tion to any former employe having good
record with the company up to the time
of the strike, and against whom there ia
no complaint except that they went on
strike. A printed form is furnished in
which the applicant states that he has
abandoned the Knights OF Labor and
promises faithfully TO serve the person OF
com pany that employs him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Arrested on . Regulation from ohio.

Arrssted on . KeqnIaItion iroM Ohio.
Special 1iegrum 10 t2 Rtgisrr.
SALT LICK BRIDGE, W. Va, March ~.
j. n. Rifle, known here as Job Riiiie,
was arrested here by Sheriff ID. A. Berry,
upon nquisition issued by Governor For
aker. charging him with horse stealing aud
putting iron across the track Of the e., n.
V. 4 Toledo X X. In vinton county, Ohio.
for the purpose Of wrecking train Of cars.
The prisoner wss turned over to Mr~srs.
Radcliff aud Shipley, who started this
evening for Vinton county, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
LEWIS CorNrY,s BOOM.
The County Cour. Calls Meeting OF the
People.

People.
Spsctal C5rrcsDoadel,. # tis RsqiSer.
WEsrOS, W. VA, March 2S-At
special term of the County Court held mere
Monday, The fOllowing resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS. We the Commissioners Of
the County Court, recognizing the I'M
pOrlancs OF the recent action Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, at the Wheeling CoeYen,
ton, on February 29th, lSso' ID CIe1eik -. =. !.
bo.-d oT iumiyration and development Tor
the Improvement Of our State, in all IT'S
material interests. Therefore it Is sus, ,
gested that the people Of Lewis county meet :s
A. the Co1rs H6use on the 2d day OF April
for the purpose of organizing county 1S.,;, aux,
Hilary to cooperate with the mes' 49, -
Immigration and Developments ASsGcS, S,
too. and to take such further steps looklng
to the development and prosperity oi Ls"i'
county az may seem proper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Sorrow in Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI. March %. The announce.
msnt of the death of Chief Justice Waite
come with peculiar sadness, to many reo-
pie in Cincinnati Aside from what is
known of him as public man by all, he
has been the honored acquaintance and
friend Of large circle Of citizsns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
flag. n, Half Mast in Toledo.

ToLEEo, o., March 23.-The announce
ment Of the death of Chief Justice Waite
caused q profound impression in this, his
early home. Flags are flying at half
mast at 8 O'Clock this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

For Western Pennsylvania: Light variable
winds, becoming fresh uOrtherly colder, follow.
ed by yarncr. light rains or snow.
FOR West Niryiuia. krCsh % brisk easterly
winds, slightly wsBmer, snow or rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

The tally sheet Jury reported yesterday
that they were unable 10 agree and were
discharged. There seems to have been too
much politics in the case from the begin
ming. Il is not highly complimentary to
the State o. Ohio that it can't have a GRIM
inal trial without dtyi ding the whole State
on marty lines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
on PARTY lin

ASorHEE good man has gone astray-
this time in Connecticut. The treasurer
Of the Willilmaaiic Savings Institute Is
$3.50, 600 short in his accounts. Ii Is the
same stoTy-too much confidence IN q
trusted Official.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

IrIsa a lovely fight among the Repuhh-
cans Of Rhode Island. LIttly Rhody Will
he heated up to her very boundaries by the
row. Ie, the good work 90 on. The Dem
ncraia ran .lan1 L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
. s,,I.a among the swItehmen.

CHICAGO. March 23.-At IL to o-night .
strike was inaugurated among the SWITCH
men employed by the Burlington anu
Ouiuey railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

"A cent s good for clay pipe" and % ds.
for bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
The acme OF medicine, Salvation OH, sli
druggists sell Il for only - csnb . hottie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

Our druggist told US that 1t beats All Sensi
l;o:TsntseSalyation Oil, price % cents
ID, Bull,s Cough Syrup never fails 70 cure :
. eoId ar cough in short time. Price % C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

Tas bes regulator Of dis.stive,orsans and the
bes aspstisH tnevn h AsGssssss Bisssss.
Try if bet Sess7 OF limitations Get the xsn.
uine arsicis. aannsacaured By Dr. >. o. B. sAsers
sonA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
MORRISON r. WAITE.

Washington, March %, 1883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

Justice Miller, his voice broken by emo
ton, aud speaking with the deepest feeling,
said that it was his painful duty TO an
nounce ths. the Honorable Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United States
had departed this life at his residence at
$50 clock this morning. This was not
the occasion for any extended notice of the
sad event. He would merely announce
that the Court would stand adjourned until
one week from Monday next
Without another word the Marshal an
nounced the adjsarnment OF the Court, and
the Justices filed out Of the room.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

An exchange speaking from experien' e says: "It is too often the mission ofthe country newspaper to do an immense amount of work for nothing, no thanks included; to furnish thought for the thoughtless. brains for the brainless, gumption for the gumptionless, vim for the vimless, ann for the aimless, and common sense suggestion for those who have no sense and simply echo other mems thoughts themselves. Allthis the average country newspapers does and generally does it well. In campaigns their aggregate influence Is immense, and ii many states do more to control lhe election than the great city newspapers. home influence being linked to larger questions in ali such campaigns. Heie and there among these country news papers is ore whose editor has mistaken his mission, one who fires with blund- er-huss instead of rife, and who IS him self a smooth bore of light calibre. But these are exceptions. As a general thing the mar IS hiycer than the niche in which fate has placed hiEs--a cannt n fiS- ing away among pop guns, whale h"l P ping around among porpoises. For real faithful, manly, conscientious and competent country newspaper commit nity should pay l;beraiiy and respond Tn cheers instead of grunts, grOans and growls Prize you: village newspaper If you have good one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

went mad. He attacked large dog, bit out its tongue and ate it. He ther. at- tacked neighbor and bit him sev erely. He was finally overcome and confined.
 Wealthy spertsmen of San Francisco have leased the marshes between Suisun and Benicia for duck shooting purposes, and only the lessees and their friends are allowed to shoot in the preserves.
 The Crescent City, Del Norte county, Cal, Record tells of six.een-year-old boy who, with the aid of deg and a brush hook. took three young partners away from their mother and carried them home, three miles distant. He sold them for $50.
 The Christian World. a London relig- ieus weekly. says: Cleveland would have been elected if the 6fty-six electors of New York hadn't cast their ballots for Harrington" English ecclesiastical news and American politics should be kept apart. They don't mix.-Ex
 Paddy German, the Australian, was knocked out in the twenty seventh round at San Francisco, by young Mitchell, of that place. in the glove contest for the middle-weighs championship of the Pa ci6c coast and trophy, $500, presented by the Golden Gate Athletic club. A German named Heinrich Schause, rich bridge builder, of Kalamazoo, Michigan. made dying confession. in which he says that in I844, at Colverte, Prussia, he and a man named Schultz set fire to barn which they had robbed, resulting in the destruction of the entire town. Many women and children per ! ished in the flames. Schultz still lives l in Germany. where he is wealthy. Governor SwIncford estimates the population of Alaska at 49,S5o. and the
 real and personal property of tine terri
 tory is valued a: $25. 1000. 900, including | the enormous business oi the Alaska commercial company on the Seal is-
 lands. The va'u. of the profits of one
 years fishing m the Alaska waters is $4, 900, o0o, and the territory abounds in
 a vast variety of mineral resources, which promise the greatest growth and profit. News of tragedy in MetcaH county,
 Kentucky, Tuesday, states that James Demumbrum and his eleven year old
 Son met Zack Waikup and his grown
 son. The had previously quarreled. Wlkup shot Demumbrum through the abdomen without word. They
 clinchcd, and young Walkup with a ha,chet commerccd to beat the wounded man over the head. The victims
 little boy pulled GU: knife and SC verely wounded both the Walkups be. fore he could be disarmed. Demum- drum died Wednesday, and young Waikup is in seieus condition.