davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08
RESGkT ON CHINESE IakrTERS.

The special committee to whom
were referred several matters relat-
ing to Chinese and to Chinese and
Asiatic immigration, have reported
to the Legislature. The document
is lengthy, too lengthy for the space
at command in our columns to-day,
and is the result of thorough investi
CATION. The committee had very
hard task to perform, and they ap-
pear to have performed it with great
care. Their report is q moderate
document, too moderate to meet the
views of extremists; but, in the
estimation of thoughtful people, this
is commendable feature. No one
who has not made study of the
Chinese question can realise the diff
ficulties with which it is surrounded.
These probably became more and
more apparent to the gentlemen of
the committee as they proceeded
step by step with their investigation.
The committee draw distinct line
of demarcation between the two
Asiatic peoples, Chinese and Japan
ese, which anyone acquainted with
both races must admit to be correct.
We shall reproduce the full report
as soon as space is available.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08

ASSiglGG'S Notice Of Sale !
BY AUCTION.
ID the Estate of A. X. Palekaluhi,
of Honolulu, bankrupt, l will sell on
the premises
On Saturday, Aug. 1S, SS,
said A. K. Palekaluhi and Kaluna his
wife, being lite interest for their own
lives in anu to that piece of land situate
ON the Eva side of the Waikahalulu
Bridge, Honolulu, containing l so 100
acre, more or less, together with the
buildings thereon, to wit:
1 Dwelling House !
Fronting School street, and has sixteen
rooms, including K tchen and Bath.
room, and Stable and Carriage House
in the rear Of said Dwelling House, and
deep. And also all the Goods and
Chattels Of the said A. X. Palekaluhi
now on said premises and mentioned in
The purchaser or purchasers of the
Houses can remove them at his option
without any hindrance from the owners
in fee simple of the said land.
Tdrms are Cash and deeGs at expense
of the purchaser or purchasers.
For further particulars enquire of w.
&. Parke, or to the undersigned.
Schedule hereinbesore referred to:
Front Rooms pairs Blinds, Sxl2; 1853
Vcrandah Pins, 6 pairs Blinds, l0xl4; 2
Cans Paint OIL with Oil, / Carpenters
| Bench, 8 Carpenters Horses, empty
Oil Cans, 2 Paint Cans, 3 Brushes, 0
empty Paint Tins, keg 10 Peunings
Nails, 2 kegs s Pennings Nails, keg
| Pennings Nails, box of old Locks and
Screws, Lime Brush, / China Jug, 2
empty Nail Kegs, g Doors, loI Lumber,
roll Zinc for roofing, bundle Roof.
ing (Tin), 2 Lauhala Mats.
| Room In rear 0i above Roem--2 pairs
Blinds, l pair Window Blinds, old
Plane, q doz Crib Boards, lot Car.
riage House Cover, Basket, empty
Box, 2 baking Pans, ! empty Tea Can,
| Tum blers, Tumblers with handles, z
| Whiskey Glasses, Is doz Butter Dish.
Sauccrs, small Plates, 6 small Colored
Plates, 2 Dinner Plates, 8 Pitchers 81
l GlalcS, L bOWl, 1 lOOl SncSl, hlndll
| Planes, 2 Saws, Kou Ca'abashes.
| common Calabashes, 8 empty Boxes,
Saddles, Saddle Bag, l Saddle Cloth
Briddle, Stool Chairs, Ladder.
Kitchen-l Stove, fixed down to the
house;2 Tables, 3 Pots, 3 large Oven
Pans 6 Chairs, 2 Lanterns, Frying
Pans, empty Trunks with Old News
papers.
Waikiki Room-l2 Window weights,
Clock, empty Boxes, Iron Bedsteac
with Matlrass and Curtain, Chair anc
Table.
On Ground-l Hose.
Stabe-1 Brake, for breaking horse
in; / Covered Brake with Harness,
Carriage Lamps and Carriage Horse
Waikiki Side-l Stable with rooms,
old Harness and lot Harness and OLE
Carriage Lamps, 10 empty Barrels,
empty Cans, Washbosrd, 2 coils Rope
l old Lantern, 2 coils Wire, ] old Ste
Ladder.
Undermain BuiIding-lO empty Kegs, ]
empty Boxes, 2 empty Barrels and lie
Lumber.
tB- Portion of this Land is lease t
some Portuguese for 8 yeas and ther
are 9 more years TO run of each; renta
$50 per annum each, making $50 in a
per annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08
WHO Is MEANT2

EDITOR BULLETIN THE "Adver-
tiser" of this morning in an edito-
rial commenting on the published
interview with V. V. Ashford, by
the BULLETIN, seems to be trying TO
trump up some sort of agitation, and
drags into the arena His Majesty,
che Editor and the Colonel, for hav-
ing dared to venture the opinion
that the article published yesterday
morning by the advertiser" had
no significance whatever, and was
only continuance of number of
articles of the same nature, which
were appearing from time to time in
the native papers. This course which
the advertiser" seems to be pursu-
ing, is, to say the least, unwise, as
it only tends to foment feeling and
cause disscnsion where none should
exist.
The cowardly and ungentlemanly
attack on Col. V. V. Ashford is an
illustration of the narrow policy
above alluded to; and when the
statement is made, "that the objec-
tion to Col. Ashford boiled down is
this, that the community distrust
him." may 1 ask who does the "Ad-
vertiser" recognize as the commu-
nIty? Is it the limited few who have
for years arrogated to themselves
the entire control of everything
worth having, and who by a monop-
oily of power have persistently
crowded to the wall any one who
dared to oppose them? Or, does he
| refer to the general public? Ii TO the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08
Election Notice.

A IT meeting of the Central Execu.
IN tive Committee of the Reform
Party, the following resolution was
adopted:
"That the Secretary of the Central
Committee be instructed to request the
Officers of the several Ward Clubs to
call meeting in their respective Wards
on Thursday evening, August 9th, Of
Electors for Mobiles, for the purpose of
electing Delegates TO Nominating
Convention to be held SATURDAY
EVENING, August llth, to nominate y
candidate for Noble"
Apportionment to be one delegate for
each Ward organization, and one dele.
gate for every twenty-five electors for
MOBILES.
Where there is no secretary or chair
man the Ward Delegate Is requested to
act
In pursuance with the above resolu,
tiop, hereby request the officers OF the
several Clubs to call meetings as above
specified
Il. G. SCHUMAN,
Is st Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08

former, l have no doubt The state
ment regarding distrust is correct (;
if the latter, i can assure him that
as far as the colonelcy is concerned,
the general public have perfect con-
t1dence in V. V. Ashford, notwith-
standing the fact, that after having
used him to accomplish the ends un-
successfully attempted by them
selves, a certain class have tried to
throw him aside, and he now seems
to be the red rag to those he SO sue
cessfulIy helped into power.
ONE OF THE PUBLIC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08
LOST

TNHlS morning, on King street or Wal.
Il kiki Road, between the hours of 7
and . O'clock, Brown Leather Purse
containing $3.50 or more in U. s. Gold
Notes. The finder on returning the same
to Mr.. r S Westbrook, at Mr.. Tinkers
meat market will receive reward of
$50, e7 IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08
WANTED
MEETING NOTICE.

rEHERE will be q special meeting of
4 the Honolulu Chamber of Com.
mGrcc nj their room on EDNESDAY,
the Sth ms, at 10 A, NJ A full attend
ancc is desired. Per order.
J. Il. ATHERTON,
122 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08
Ward | Notice.
Electors of Mobiles.

A LII persons clisible to vote for
IN Mobiles, in Ward l, are htreby re.
quested to meet-at the ST.. Albau's School
Building, on THURSDAY EVENING,
August 8, 1888, at 7:3O o'clock, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Nominating Convention 10 be held on
Saturday evening, August 1lth.
JOHN II. Patty,
142t Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08
NOTICE.

MUSIC furnished for balls, parties
WI and serenades by Palmer's String
Band. Orders left ut @. e. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone 1886. IA IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-08

HAWAIlAN Fruit & Taro Co. Gen.
III tlemen : have made chemical
examination of the sample of Taro Flour
which you have submitted to me and
find that same is entirely free from any
injurious substance whatever. Yours
very truly, Geo. w. Smith, Analyst.
Honolulu, June !, 1883. II I'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
BLAINE AND CLEVELAND.

Chairman Rarnrm', Prediction of tina Re
sn.' o'th" Il .pr,tiVe Conventions
NEw IuEE ApIn22.-Ex. S nator VIM,
II BUBuT, Cha ruan Of the DemOc a'iC
National Committee, was in New York
to-day, having lust returned from st.
Lop,s, where he went to confer with local
Committees OF Arrangements for the Dem
oc'a'lc National Convention.
We shall he able" he said, "to seat
a'aut Twelve thousand persons in the ES
Po Ni"u HuutiDg. where the Convention
VIII D" held. That IL a larger number than
"Is ever accommodated at any National
NolVenl'"u ui either party. IL is q diff
cut thing for twslv- thousand persons 10
uear ang ole speaker, hut the acoustic
pop,'ue, OF the Exposition Building are
aid IN he very foe"
itn~ ahOut hotel accommodations?
., Lhe local committee ia arranging so
dAte,l
What Is tbis story about Governor Hull
O',og ac1ndjdlte for President p
%, p-hlT' Mr. Cleveland will be re-
nominated By acglama,ion; there will be
w ..T,.. DIasr name presented or thought o."
~, " 10 do yon expect will oppose him ?''
"N- Blaine"
\, WI you go back to the head of the
National C,muittas2 -
vel, can; say. But don't you think
80 an S'''Td 10 retire after my long service,
into power"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
A GIFT TO FRANCE.
The President Joins In the Presentation
ola washiogton Statne.

The President Joins In the Presentation
ola washiogton statne.
WASHINGTON, April -. 60 President
Cleveland has written letter to Mrs.
Nathan Appleton in eommendation of the
project to present statue of Washington
to the French republic. 1t is dated April
II, and be says;
"I have received Your letter of the 18th
inst. setting forth the purpose of yourself
and the distinguished ladies associated with
Won to raise funds for the presentation OF a
statute of George Washington to the French
Republic l need hardly say to You that
this project has my hearty commendation.
Ii il but fitting return for the friendli-
ness heretofore manifested towards us by
the French people, and il seems to me this
effort OF the ladies of America should he
seconded by every patriotic citizen.
"The generous offer OF Mr.. Steele Mack
ave to give representations OF his play,
"Paul Kauyar," for the benefit of the
cause will give Al opportunity fer thosa
who desire to aid your undertaking to
combine pleasure with patriotic duty.
Mrs Cleveland will, with much pleasure,
attend with me the representation to be
given in this city on the 2Sth inst, and
we both desire TO express the utmost in
terest in the success of the plan which YOU
and your associates have in charge"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
WOOD COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Hold Convention to Nominate Delegates To
RAyenswood aud Fairmont.

HOLD Convention to Nominate Delegates to
RAyenswood aud Fairmont.
Speelal telegram 10 Lhe Register
PARKKRsBURG, April 22.-The Repub-
licans OF Wood county held mass con-
yention Saturday afternoon in this city.
The purpose WAS to elect delegates to the
Fsirmout and RaSenswOOd conventions,
which will in turn elect delegates at large
and Congressional delegates to the Nation
al Republican Convention at Chicago.
Most of the townships were represented.
Col. J. NJ. Benedict, of Volcano, was made
Chairman, and A. F. Long, OF this city,
Secretary. Upon motion thirty delegates
from this city and ten from each OF the
other districts were selected. The only in
teresting feature of the convention was upon
a motion that any Republican present al
the State and Congressional Convention
shonld be considered delegate though
not regularly elected as such. Proml'
nent Republicans took opposite grounds
upon this matter, but it was finally carried
and all the Wood county Republicans u
they 90 to Rsvenswo0d or Fairmont will
be regarded as delegates.
Among those selected as delegates are
John A. Hutchinson, A. /. Foreman, O.
F. Scott, A. F. Lang, A. B White, j. f.
Laird, w. N. Miller, J. L. Champ,
T. 0. Bullock, Henry Tully, Ward Clous
.on, j. w. Vandervort, r J. A. Boremap,
A. B. Beckwith, s. G. Hunt, G. B. Glib
bens, Edward Mullen, G. w. Carney
James McIntcsh, Samuel King, Henry
Behen, John Hogan. Patrick Ruebeny,
William Ferguson, Peter Brock, W. Sim
mons, ]. W. Dudley, W. A. McCosh. j
S. Paxton, ]. T. Horr, NJ. c. c. Church
w. T. Heaton, ]. NJ. Mitchell and 5. +
Gbaw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
FRER-TRADER AND MUGwUMP.

Patrick Ford Raises a Serious Question
Touching the Candidacy of Judge Gres
ham.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Mr. Patrick
Ford. in the Irish World, has this TO say
about the ''boom" for Judge Gresham:
If the Republicans should by an chance,
at the approaching National Convention,
nominate a candidate who is even sus-
pected of being unsound on the protection,
or of having been unfriendly to Blaine and
Logan in 1884, they will meet with disas-
trOus defeat at the polls in November
He (Gresham) was silent for nearly four
months after Blaine and Logan were nom
mated, when by the death Of Judge Fol-
ger he was promoted from Postmaster
Geaeral to the head of the Treasury Da-
partment. Thereupon, in answer to the
usual inyi."tion Of the bankers and hrok-
ers of New York to the Secretary of the
Treasury, he made q speech in Wall
street, a short time before the National
election. Ii we remember that speech
Alright, be carefully refrained from men
tioning the names Of the Republican can
didates, and omitted all reference to the
question of protection. The latter fact
may account for the present zeal of the
fcee-trade Chicsgo Tribune in Judge
Grestam's behalf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
THE OLD MAN WASLATE.
A Couple Married After Hot Chase
the Girls Father.

4 Couple Married After n Hot Chase by
the Girls Father.
PARKERsBURG, April 22-John Rol-
lins, in charge of the Western Union Tele-
graph Office of Central station, aud Miss
Selia Hudson, daughter of a farmer, eloped
Yesterday and were married after an ex-
citing chase in which the old farmer came
in second. The father of the girl opposed
the match SO strongly that Rollins was
compelled to do his love making after the
old gentleman had retired, or in his alb
sence. Fortunately Rollins had the con-
sent of the mother and thus was afforded
considerable assistance. The old lady
would do all in her power to encourage the
young couples courtship by going out
with her husband to visit friends, thus
causing him to be away as much as p0ssi'
BILE. Finding papa fixed in his determi-
nation, the young couple concluded to
elope.-
Yesterday they started on horseback for
the Office OF a Justice, but had gone but a
few miles when they discovered the old
man riding riding furiously after them,
and the race began. As the parents horse
was pretty we'll used up in the chase, he
soon had to lag behind, and finally went to
a neighbour and borrowed another animal.
In the meantime the eloping couple had
reached the Justices Office and made known
their errand. Both being Of age, the JUS
tice made them husband aud wife, but
none too soon, rs scarcely had he pro-
nounced the last words when ths father,
riding at a terrible rate, with his horse all
in foam, dashed up to the door.
The groom informed him that it was toe
late, as they were married. Turning about
without word, the disappointed daddy
rode back, followed at short distance by
his children, happy in the thought thai
their association in the future would bt
under less trying circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
NEWSAT WASHINGTON
A CANDIDATE FOR STATE AUDITOR LOOM
ING Up.
HOo. EasiSes Gibsons Call on The President
Col. Ben Wilson's IlnsSs-0thsr Wash
ingOn Nsws-TAs LsgislahVsPro-
granns for tie Week.

Speeidl 7aegrdm 10 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mr. Holly
G. Armstrong is getting quite q number of
letters from friends in West Virginia urg-
ing him to enter the race for Auditor Of
State. II is not probable that he will re-
quire much urging. If the candidate for
Governor is resident of some other dis
trict than the one in which Mr.. Armstrong
claims his legal residence, Mr.. Armstrong; $
name will be presented to the State NOM
mating convention for the nomination Ior
Auditor.
Hon. Eustaee Gibson called on the
President yesterday, and congratulated
him ON his recent message. Mr.. Gibson
said that he told the President that if it
had not been for his message, he believed
that at the fall election, this year, the
State of West Virginia would have gone
Republican, no matter who the candidate
might be. Mr.. Gibson says that the mes
sage of Mr.. Cleveland has saved the State
To the Democracy, and, while he Ia OPP
posed to the Presidents civil service
policy, he will stand by him on the mes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23

P,IksTfun Ni,u Guarding the EDGAR Thorn
-on WORKS.
PIl~.rgG, April 22-One hundred
aruei Piuk,rtou men in charge of Capt.
Dlllh,rts, arrived from thu west last
l,ht ali wece placed on guard at the
Elgir ThamFoG steel works. Forty dep
a,g sb.ria, are also on duty. The works
vii strt.,i up q: : O'Clock tomorrow
u5rain. superintendent James Gays he
saI have no rro1b!e in getting all the men
lseiri 70 run the mill. Everything was
41jst about Bra aidock to day.
Esv E,t5e- Hickey addressed hiS con-
E,,Hfion, wN.ca is made up largely OF the
HOl-ln,on men, aud cautioned them To
Keep tb' rtsre
Superintendent Jones stated tonight
that the hrm proposed 10 protect all who
d''ue. 10 woEI, aId it u WAS neceS sary the
l,ase .an 'arrr would be increased 10 600.
10 re-lri o the threats OF the Knights Of
L,h'r 80 ell out ghe men in the other
CGag.e mills. b. said. Let them do it.
have = E;o men NJ oLo place waiting for
u=ua,' csu' also have a perfect I'M
t-rs'aading with the officials of the Anal
g'nItsi Association and can get all the
men ] want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
A MODEST STATESMAN,
WHO DON'T WANT THE PRESIDENCY
THOUGH HE MIGHT ER PERSUADED
Senator CullOm, Of Illinois Says be IS MOI
CaDdid,ls fer The Republican Nomination
Illinois Will Be for the Best
Nan in the Convention.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Senator Cul.
lom, whose attention was yesterday calico
to the frequent mention Of his name IN
connection with the Presidential nomina'
ton, has authorized reporter OF the As
sociated Press h say that he Is not Q can
didsts for the honor.
He says: 80 far as am personally con-
cerned, l am not a candidate for thu
Presidency, and have told my friends a.
home that 1 desire that ILLINOIS
shall send delegation to th'
Chicago Convention prepared to suppof'
the most available candidate that can b'
found, the one who shall seem to be mos
acceptable to the party, whoever ne may
be. II, in the deliberations OF the conven
ton, it should be thought that illinch
might again, as che has twice in hos his
tory, furnish candidate who, all thing
considered, would best promote the success
of the party, he should and wonld receiv'
tho loyal aud hearty support Of the dele
uationp ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
COLONEL BEN WILSON
Returns to His Post Of Duty After a
Serious Illness.

Returns to His Post Of Duty After a
Serious Illness.
Speeial TtICJrlm 10 he REGISTER.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Colonel Ben
Wilson has returned TO his post of duty in
the Department of Justice, after an sb-
sence Of three weeks. He has been quite
seriously sick, and most of the time con-
fined TO bed. His trouble began with a
violent cold and bilious attack, which was
accompanied by malaria and followed by
malaria. His daughter, MIS-. j. w.
Brown, of fClarksburg, has bsen with him,
snd TO her ministrations he is indebted for
a complete recovery as well SIS tor the COM
fort which q daughters affection can SO
well afford IL will hs remembered that
Col. W. had a somewhat similar but much
more violent attack some twelve years ago,
and WAS copfned 10 his room for two
months. HIS strength Is rapidly return
Jog ard he will soon be ready for
the mass Of difficult work which
has been accumulating. He is slWays st
his post, and happisst when busiest; gem
trally half an hour ahead OF office hours in
the morning, and half an hour behind
time in quitting work, which cannot be
said of every Government official.
/ Col. Ben's correspondence with his old
constituents is nearly az large rs when he
was in Congress, and embraces ths same
topics. He has To attend the bills and de-
partment business for West NirginianS
about the same as if he had never quilted
. the Capitol, and without other compensa'
tion than the pleasure OF being useful tn
old friends About huadred letters from
them remain unanswered, owing to his ILL
npss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
DEXTER DEAD.
Mr.. Bonner Loses the Record Breaker o'
Bygone Years.

Mr.. Bonner Loses the Record Breaker OIL
Bygone Years.
New YORK, April 21.-Robsrt Bonners
famous trotter, Dexter, once the king oi
the Turf" died at Mr.. Bonner's stables
this morning OF old age and exhaustion
Dexter was inst 80 years old, having been
toaled in April, 1853. He was bred BY
Jonathan Hawkins, Of Orange county, NJ
Y. and WAS the son Of Hsmbletonian,
ont of Clara, q mare of Seeley's
American Star. He was the great
sensational trotter OF MS aay
end the first to break the 1871 record OF
Flora Temple. This was done under sad
die at the Fashion Course on Long Island,
April 10. 1855, when he trotted for stas Q
of $4,000, f. V. w. Snedeker having
wagered ST., 900 TO Hiram WoodrutFsSl 600
that the geldiug could not beat 9 l9 at any
STYLE of going in three trials. Honest
Joe Murphy rode Dexter. who in the iirst
trial not only won the stake, but lowered
Flora Temples record and General Buffers
saddle record OF 2 "a.
Dexter was introduced 10 INC puohC Wy
Hiram WoOdroof, who piloted him to
successful career. He won the first four
races in which he was contestant, his
best time being 2:2il in race against
General Butler. In Buffalo, August ls,
1886, he again lowered the saddle record to
2:ls, which was the record at mile until
August II, 1867, when he trotted second
heat at Buffalo in 2:17f. This was the
worlds record until September 6. ISL.
when Goldsmith Maid, tIotting at Milwau-
kee, beat it by quarter of Q second.
After making his Buffalo record he trotted
but three races, winning all, and then
Robert Bonner bought him for $35, 900 from
Abe Fawcett and added him TO his stable.
Since Mr.. Bonner has owned him Dexter
was used as q road horse until some five
or six years ago, when he was retired, and
since that time he has been given only
gentle exercise. In 1868, Dexter, drawing
$40 pounds of wagon and driver, trotted q
mile over the Prospect Park track in 223t
Dexter's body will be taken to Tarrytown
and buried on Mr.. Bonner's breeding and
training farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-23
KILLED HIS MOTHER
And Then suicided-Awful Crime Of
Young Iowa Farmer.

And Then suicided-Awful Crime Of q
Young Iowa Farmer.
LENORs, IA, April 22.-Philip Held, a
young farmer living fourteen miles west OF
here, shot and instantly killed his mother,
aud shortly after committed suicide.
Trouble which had existed some time in
the family eliminated in q equabble over
selling horse. The only witness 10 the
murder was Matte Thomas. She says the
man fired two shots at his mother and
then went up stairs and shortly after the
neighbors heard another shot, and on going
up found that he had sent third bulle,
into his head. The matricide has always
borne good reputation. His father was
killed q year ago by a kick from horse.
The dead woman was ffty seven years old.
She had brother serving a term at Ana,
mosa for Inanslaughtsr.