davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
Iha Relennn,ln n.I

BRUSSELS, June 5.-The Duko ~ No,n,
Orleans, who was released from IN,
prison In France on Tuesday night and
conducted'to the Swiss frontier arrived
in this city this morning. He wan nnen ,net
q! ! .ho station by one of the royal EAR i
Iiaees ana conveyed to the palace, " hero
ne took breakfast with King LeopoI - Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06

MT. CARROLL, Ills, June 5.-This city
has been practically shut of from the
world since Tuesday. Plumer creek
has been swollen by rains until it is
higher than it has been in 20 years.
Crops are flooded and the damage will
amount to thousands OF dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
Two Thousand Living Dcscendnnts.

PoMEnoy, o., June 5.-To.day was the
l03d birthday Of Aunt Annie Roush, Of
Letart, Ohio, the oldest living person Of
Meigs county. She was born at Nor
gantown, Penn, June 4. 1857, and has
lived in-this county since 1901. She is
in good health, and from appearances
will live several years yet. More re-
markable than her great age is the fact
that she is at the head Of fully 1000 liv-
ing descendants, which, it is believed,
no other person in the world can sue
cessiully claim. She can look down on
six generations. fft!f fs!f Is'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
Dwelling Burned.
Special Dispatch 10 the Inttl,icenccr.

Special Dispatch 10 The Intel!ioencer. .-.
FAlENoST, ". Va, June 5.-A small
dwelling, about one mile from here,
owned by NJ. G. Davis, but occu pied by
a tenant, was burned this morning. The
tire caught from q defective aue. Loss
about $500, No insurance. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
VIII Likely Rpcoycr.

Special Dispatch 10 the In,tiigencer.I
PIEDMONT, W. Va, Juue 5.-This
evening Charles O'Brien, track hand,
was hit by the Cumberland aud Wheel
ing accommodation, near here. His
left hip was hurt, arm broke and head
cut. He will likely recover. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06

ClSctSNATI, o., June 5.-The Con-
gressionat Committee on Emigration
had q conference meeting to-day with
prominent representatives OF the foreign
population Of Cincinnati. The pro.
ceedings were quite informal and deyel.
oped nothing Of general interest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06

Washouts IN Iowa and Wlscopsin.
DEBORAH, Iowa, June 5.-Heavy rains
prevailed Tuesday night and yesterday
throughout northeastern Iowa and
western Wisconsin. a number OF bad
washouts are reported on the Burling.
ton Cedar Rapids Northern. No trains
came through yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
Big LenguA lGnm es.

New York, 2; Boston IS. IN. ~
philadelphia, !; Boston, 0. (P. L
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, s. IN. L.)
New York, II; Brooklyn, 5. (P. L.) /,
pittsburgh, II; Chicago, G. (P.L.
Cincinnati, Q; Pittsburgh, l. IN. L.
Toledo, s; Columbus, 8. (Asso.
Syracuse, .; Athletics, 8. lAsso.)
Rochester, 5; Brooklyn, G. (Asso.
st. Louis, 0; Louisville, 3. (Asso.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
NOT 50 BAD AS THOUGHT.
The Accident and Its Results In Detatl-No
Loss Of Life. .l.H. s'Ft5 FT

The Accident and Its Results In Detail-No
LOSS OF Life.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelli0enecr.
CARlNoToN STATION, W. Va, June G.
The special train. bearing sur
geors, railroad attaches and
an INrELLlGENcEE man has
Just arrived here. The accident occur
red at trestle near Simms' run, known
on the road as bridge No. 33. While
there was no loss Of life, several promi-
nent railroad officials are seriously
hurt.
The B. & O. Company's well-known
private car "West Virginia" was making
u trip from Parkersburg to Wheeling
over the Ohio River railroad by invita-.
ton OF the officials of the latter com-
pany. TWAS hauled by B. & 0. engine
No. I'll, with X. T. Wilson as engineer.
At the tres,le referred to two wheels
Of the engine left the track. Tho en-
ginc went on across the trestle all right,
but the car did not. 4l
AN AWFUL DESCENT. ~
1t jumped the track at the lower end
OF tho high trestle, and turning over
and over, fell bottom up at the bottom
of the ravine, which is there 20 feet
deep. The car was completely wrecked,
and the following well-known gentle
men, who were among the passengers,
were injured:
II. Johnson, Engineer Maintenance
Of Way, 3. 4 0. road, badly bruised and
cut on head. 1t is also thought his
thigh is broken. A triangular cash,
three inches each way, was cut on his
head.
j. +. LIooE, Superintendent Western
Divisions, b. < O. road, right arm broken
and badly cnt and bruised all over his
body. IN ..5.s 4- 4.-. .sa
JouN Mock, Superintendent Of
Bridges, Ohio River road, badly bruised
and cut; serious wounds on head. :
= A.aWALrKR. General Superintendent
B, 4 o., head cut and face badly bruised.
All. SnlNuLgroN, n brakeman, ankle
sprained and foot mashed. IS ri. Y
Tho porter Of tho car was slightly
9 hurt. sf2. t$Si.e IS
VI p - J. NO CAUSE KNOWN.
y No explanation Of the cause OF the
accident is offered. 7,5
The track on. examination seems to be
in first class condition. The engine ran
on fully 200 feet alter tho car jumped of
tho trestle into the ravine. e. ''jss.
The wounded are in small house neal
the wreck, where the three Wheeling
surgeons are doing excellent work in at
tending to their injuries. The special
from Wheeling will leave on the return
trip about 2 a: N.
q Thenews Of tho accident was delayed
in reaching Wheeling. The wires were
working badly, and tho telegram could
not be got through there, and bad TO tbf
sent to Parkersburg, thence TO Grafton
and from Grafton to Wheeling TO the
B.5& O. yard telegraph office. Thi!
caused delay OF fully two hours.
The stamm house cots and blanket
were put to very good use on the arsiva
OF the train at the scene Of the accident
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
THE WOUNDED HERE.
,-.ag,. Al,n ,n.a;o1 !.

At4:SO. This morning the special train
reached the cciitiy. The police patrol wa.
son met it, and Col. Lerge and Mr.. Wal.
tp, were taken 10 the AlcLure house at
once. Mr., Mock was deliriops and kept
calling for "Nettie." The othors were
taken to the Mcclure one at q time. ID
]. F. Mock, OF the Ohio; River RoaG 8
the worst injured man on the train.
hs h' @ sds rss sda . s e
up he was delirious, but he became aD!e aIo.e
to move his limbs. 7, {, /.
q. J. r. Leege was suffering severely
when he arrived here and his broken
arm was badly swollen. 40 4 Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
SILVER QUESTION.
Tho House VIII yoto on y Measure on Sat.

Tho House VIII Vote on n Measure on Sat.
urtlay.
WASHINGTON, June SIN the House
to-day, Mr.. Mckinley, from the Com
mittce on Rules, reported resolution
providing that the House shall proceed
Immediately to the consideration OF
House Bill 5,SSl (the silver billy, aud
that the. consideration shall continue
until Saturday at 3, p. M, when the
previous question shall 10 considered
as ordered. The previous question hay.
ing been ordered on the resolution forty
minutes debate was allowed. Mr..
Blount, OF Georgia, had no objection to
the time limited for debate, but he was
informed that the Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures would be allowed to offer all
the amendments which were admissible
under the rules OF the House. When
these were offered there would be left no
opportunity for the minority for an Of
fer. There would be given no oppor-
tunity on the part OF the minority to ask
the House to vote on the FREQ coinage OF
silver. 4 y. '.55 = l,t=5
At the Republican caucus last night
there had been much discussion, and 1t
was necessary to whip in the friends Of
FREQ silver by means Of this resolution.
1t was wicked, shameful outrage on
the minority. .$Tbere We're many men
on the other side OF the chamber who
would vote for free silver but for fear Of
the President. The President was in
accord with the Secretary Of the Treas-
ury and both were in accord with Wall
street. In the presence Of the President
and the enemies OF free silver the Re.
tpublicans who favored free silver were
drivenato trampling down the rules Of
the House. 1t was q humiliating siehi
toan American citizen. II the majority
and the President yielded to the money
power, the masses would hereafter die
tates and enforce legislation in thei,
Interests =. 4 .ii;t5iS q
| Mr.. Bland, Of Missouri, said there wa.
no doubt but that large majority o
I the House was in favor of the unlimited
coinage Of silver. In order to preyen
that fact from appearing on the record
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06

!! PORTLAND, Me-, June 5.-The Repub.
licaus OF the First district this afternoon
renominated Hon. Thos. B. Reed for
Congress by reclamation, N :; !;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
Took Eleven Iuninrn

Took Eleven Innings. I
special Dispateh to the Iaiellioencr.
Akron, O., June 5.-Akron's three
runs in the eleventh inning were made,
when two men were out, on Hazle..'s
home run with two men on bases,
Score; - - = .4~'' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
Stenmship Itoyemc cnts.

lT-777IslI- oKeHHasNsF.'1*oVo'1'eh7s
X New YoRx, June 75.-Arriyed, Wise
land, from Hamburg, and Italy, from
Liverpool. IS.
d SouTuANproN, June s. ARRIVED,
Steamer Traye, from New York fol
Bremen, d. II y! MI :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
To!Als.:... 7ll7le'llOT d To,sl......] i a1N1is

,vM ,nv4MnoGstown....-... 0 2 3 o Oa1Ol o.
"nee''hs."...........". 0 0 90 90 o o i i
utaa,nad tEatned u. snus. youngstown. I. Two base bits
oh Morrison. . Wild pitches, Morrison, 4. Piss.
su e balls. Lyilc. ?; Struck eui, by Payne, ii: by
ntofrison. 2. Stolen bases, Youngstown, 2. um.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06

Canton Wits From Dayton.
Special Dispatch to The Inte!iigencr.
DAYTON, June 5.-Canton won easily
to-day. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-06
Springfield Shut Out.

Springfield Shut Out.
Special Dispatch TO the In.clligencer. ~. r. "A
srRlNarisLD, June 5.-The home
team was completely paralyzed to-day.
Score: :.
u.,.n.,, Il. H.. Z.
Springfield. o 4
batteries cs-Mansaeld. Fournicr and Fitzsim.
mons; Springfield. o. Bren aud MacEey.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
.ednY snrrndlnr Rnll..

An accident occurred on the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy road, five miles east
Of Council Bluffs, H., IN which the engine
and all the ears OF the Burlington a Mis-
souri, train was ditched and u number OF
passengers seriously injured. Pat Sweeney,
the engineer, aud his fireman, r.. smith,
saved themselves 10y jumping. Conductor
Goldthwaite was slightly bruised. Those
seriously injured are: Judge II. Il. Decmer,
judge OF the District Court; Hannah An
derson, u young Swede girl, badly bruised
about head aud lower limbs; j. u. Ilill.
Augusta, H., legs aud arms badly bruised I:
A. II. Lavish, Red Oak. Ia, bruised about
the arms and legs; Mrs. Hannah Davis. Red
Oak. la.
All these are badly bruised, though none
fatally, II il thought. Others escaped with
slight injuries. Judge Deemcrs injuries
are probably the most serious. lie was
taken To his home at Red Oak In a special
Pullman ear. United States District Attor-
ney Miller was on the train, but escaped
with a slight shaking up. The accident was
caused 10y spreading rails, due 10 bad
roudbed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

Frank Warren was shot aud instantly
Killed by his lb-ycar-old ION al Elmlra. y.
y. Warren WAS astra,ellng man. Hewent
away, telling his wife he would he gone ten
DAYS. lie returned. however. about 10
o'clock the same night. and commenced
quarrelIng with his wife. The quarrel con-
tinued for some time. when his son Herbert
arose from bed and interfered. During the
trouble Herbert produced a revolver and
shot his father In the right breast lie died
almost instantly.
Warren was hne-lookinR. robust man,
and his wife l. grief-strickeu over the trag-
edy. Young Warren has been arrested
During the trouble between his father and
mother the boy laid on bed IN a room adj
joining where they slept lie arose aud said
he saw his father chasing Iris mother around
the bed. He had a cheap revolver Of 32-cal-
ibre Ia his room. aud lie procured II, and
seeing his father threatening to strike his
mother. lie tired. The bullet struck bis
father In the right breast.
The cries OF the mother soon attracted the
attention OF the occupants OF the upper part
Of the house When the police responded
the boy gave mp his revolver, and said he
had shot his father .ecause he was abusing
his mother. The mother ishystericaily cry
ing; "My poor Herbert! My poor Her
lert 80
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Nearly an Accident.

Jump for your lives
This warning was shouted bv much
frightened man on limits car that was
coming up the incline OF the south entrance
% the LaSalle street tChicago) tunnel under
the river. The cable train was crowded at
the time, many standing on the platform
and step OF the grip, aud a. soon as the
sacred gentleman who shouted had leaped
from his po-ition on the ear and landed
headforemost in mud-puddle about forty
others followed.
The train WAS moving at rapid rate and
as the severe rain-storm had not improved
the condition Of the tunnel those who
dumped for their lives" did not receive a
very dry reception.
The cause OF all this excitement was due
TO the carelessness OF the gripman or the re-
fusal OF the machinery 10 work on the car
that was not very many rods In front OF the
limits ears.
OF the forty men who deserted the train
at the cry OF warning not one succeeded IN
landing on his feet aud staying there. Long
and short legs becamc tangled around one
another. aud fat men fell upon lean men aud
nearly crushed the life out OF them.
The forward train began to tide back
ward for some reason that the trainmen did
not explain, and the man who cried "jump
for your lives" seeing IL coming and fear
ing collision, gave the warning. The
train ahead was stopped before IL had
slipped back more than two rods, and linz
mcdlaicly proceeded 20 go up the incline.
Many women were In the limits ear at
the time. and panic was the result among
the fair sex ~ soon rs the gentlemen de-
serted the car The train, however, was
stopped before they had an opportunity to
soil their clothing In the muddy tunnel.
Had the trainmen lost control OF the cars
that were near the entrance aud they had
crashed into the limits train there might
have been loss Of life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS CAUGHT IN A
DEATH TRAP.
Rails spreading-stabbed His sister-in'
lava California Crster-other
Condensed kilograms.
Danger. of the Coal Mine.

Thirty -one miners were killed 10y am en-
plosion OF gas m the coal mines at lilli farm,
west OF Dunbar. Pa. The Others are still
cntomDed la the mine, where "A fierce fire Ia
raging. There IL little doubt that all are
dead. Desperate efforts are In progress 10
clear the way. but SO far without avail A
rcscuing party OF 100 men had been able 10
rescue only two bodies The men had died
from the force OF the explosion, and are
badly burned. Their features are distorted
and dIshgured, and could only be recognized
10y their clothes. Near the point at which the
heading started an air-hole had been drilled
recently, aud gas and water had accumulated
IN IL. Patrick kerwih, miner, penetrated
This air-hole six inches IN diameter, with
his pick, whereupon strong stream OF wa
ter gushed out. kerwin, alarmed, sounded
the danger signal. His assistant Patrick
Hayes, started for the nam entrance, and
had scarcely moved when the foul gas was
igniied from his lamp. The explosion that
followed was terrific. What little air there
was In the place drifted 10 the heading
10 the right OF the main entrance.
The fire followed swiftly, and before the
thirty-one men could be alarmed all hope OF
escape was shut of by the flames. The
twenty-siN men employed in the left head
Ing were notified OF their danger In time 10
save their lives, although their escape was
thrilling and was accompanied by the widest
confusion. At point near where the ex-
plosion occurred the bodies OF Daniel Sheri-
dan, fire boss, and David Hayes were found.
The following Is list OF the missing min
ers: Joseph Brigner, Richard Brignei, Milt
Ferney Barney Moss. Peter Eagnn. Robert
McGill. Martin Cayaner, John Cope, Andy
Cope, Patrick Devlin, John Delaney.
John Debanney, Jr. David Davis. Thorn
as Davis, Pat Cahill. William Cahill, Pat
Courtney John Courtney. Jack Mitchell.
Dan south, James Shearn, Danny She
arm, Elmer Dewey, David Hayes, Joseph
Bigey, William Hayes, Barney Maust,
James McCleary. Emanuel Maust, Thomas
McCleary, John Mitchell.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
toronto society People Elope.

Canadian society il wildly excited about
the elopcment OF Mis-. smith, the wife Of one
OF the biggest merchants IN Toronto, Ont.
and EDDY Rutherford, who belongs TO one Of
the very first families. lie Il u bachelor OF
thirty. For some time past their intimacy
was freely spoken OF, and when both were
missing aud no explanations given tongues
waggcd freely. A dispatch from New York
said they were both seen In that city. Mr..
smith had paid no attention 20 The scandal
Gus talk until the receipt OF this message,
when he at once started for New York. His
friends say that lac has not lost confidence
In his wifc and that his object is To trace her
actions In Montreal aud Boston, where he
understood she was visiting. lie Is not "A
man 10 suffer wrong Of this Kind calmly
and tragedy may be the end OF II u the
story II true. Mrs. smith was one OF the
most beautiful women In Toronto society.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
rhenomenon at Mt. shasta. Cal.

That one OF the peaks ut Mount Shasta
has disappeared l. noticeable from Redding.
lis absence from view creates considerable
comment and some anxiety The top APP.
pears To have been cut short of aud fallen
into the crater below, whose depths have
never been penetrated by the humnn eye.
IL is thought that the absence OF this old
landmark may indicate further demonstra-
tions OF a volcanic nature. Fire has been
long known 10 exist In tho crater, and the
lava formation OF valleys and ridges below
gives rise to the question, MAY not the
CONFUSION OF ages past be repeateds" That
the top has gone is beyond question.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Almort . I.ynchlnK I,ec.

A brutal and unprovoked assault on "a
little hoy at the carousscl at Cornell street
aud Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. almost per-
cipitated lynching bee which the police
for time seemed almost powcrless TO pre-
vent.
Edward Elliott i4-year-old lad. IN some
way incurred the displeasurc OF John
Kruger, the ticket taker and the little fell
low was subjected TO terrible beating az the
hands Of the buriy brute. When the hoy up
peared outside with his head bleeding from
anumbcr OF ugly gasbes crowd OF infuri.
nicd citizens gathered about the entrance
and cndeayored 10 wreRk summary vcrgc-
nnce on the boys assaIlant.
AZ this juncture Mrs. Elliott tho boys
mother appeared on the scene with horse
whip, aud while the crowd held Kruger the
woman piled the whip about hts head and
shoulders until he begged for mercy. The
boy who was not seriously injured. was
taken 10 his home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

Grave trouble il impending in Corea aud
Il isfcarcd In Japan. Russia Il l. stated. has
already seized the kingdom OF Corea. All
Of the British men.of-war are lying in the
harbors OF Japan with steam up and under
orders TO sail No moments notice. The
American naval force under Rear Admiral
Beiknap ~ also expecting orders 10 sall for
Corea. An officer OF the British ship severn
said that the he had seen dispatches aud or
ders which would astound the foreigners In
Japan. The new United states minister
has arrived AZ Corea aud the retiring minis
ter IA about TO depart The latter was pre-
sented with n testimonial OF esteem by the
foreigners OF the country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
"OUR MARY" A BRIDE.
TIE NOTED ACTRESS xARRIES THE
MAN OF HER CHOICE.
Three Thousand building IAborers strik-
ing-Poisoned by the Odor Of flowers
Other Electric Flashes.


Miss Mary Anderson was married 10 Mr..
Antonio Navarro in the Roman catholic
chapel o: -. Mary's, In Hampstead, London.
The wedding was strictly private. Antonio
Fernando Navarro de Niana il the long
sounding name OF the young man who
became Mary Anderson's husband. lie
has always had some claim 10 distinction
and this marriage gives him greater promi-
nence.
lie il the son Of Jose +. Navarro. a Well
known New Yorker, who acquired consId-
cradle local fame 10y his erection OF the ex-
ceedingly high Navarro Flats Hut the an
cestors Of the Nayarros have been dstin-
guished from different causes than those
which have given prominence 20 the present
generation. According Ia report, one Pedro
Navarro participated IN the siege Of Gra-
NADIA, and afterwards accompanied Column
bus on his second voyage TO America In 1898.
lie was ennobled with the title OF count,
and won considerable fame rs military
leader. From that time on, according 10 the
family records, the Nayarros were distin-
guished for exploits OF land and sea.
Mary Anderson's cold and marble-like
lie ,rt was captured by Mr.. Navarro while he
was travelling In Europe for his health. The
two met on the continent aud IL is said To
have been n ease OF love at first sight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Ia saIieanIpern n.conclle ed.

People at La Sale, H.. have about con-
cluded To take their medicine aud Will let
the Chicago sewage come that way accord
ing 10 the decision Of the Supreme Court.
La Sale il situated about mile OF the river
and could harSly be grieyously affected.
however much sewage might be sent down
The city OF Peru II differently situated and
T. furthermore very sensitive. The inhabit-
ants are taking the matter very philosophic-
ally, however. The people OF both cities
can be pretty effectually reconciied 10 the
drainage scheme il only water enough Is
turned INTO the channel. They want the
stream made great enough To float shipping
aud II Chicago satisfies them that this will
be done opposition will cease and sentiment
will rapidly change. The prospects for the
accomplishment OF the llennepin Canal
project develops the idea that ship
canal connection with Chicago viii be ne
cessary as well ~ natural adjunct, and the
item OF Chicago sewage Will be lost sight OF
when the work OF making the narigablc
channel from Lake Michigan To the Missis-
sippi Is actually aud vigorously begun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Murdered by a Censn. Taker.

William &. Wilson killed Jesse lnman
at the home OF the latter In the country, SIX
teen miles west OF Quincy, Fla. The men
were ncigbbors aud there had been bad
blood between them for some time. Wilson
Is census enumcraor lie called at In
mans house officially 10 get statistics. In
tile course OF the conversation the old trotl-
bile came up, when Wilson accused Inmhn
Of stealing hog from him. lnman and hts
brother thereupon attacked Wilson, one
with knife and the other with Il club. As
soon rs Wilson was struck lac drew his knife
and rushed at Jesse lnman. siashng his neck
almost from ear To ear. lnman died almost
instantly. Wilson fed aud has not been
captured. All concerned are respectable
white farmers. There l. great excitement
A shcriff's posse will probably go IN search
OF w ilson.