davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
THE SILVER QUESTION.
An Agreement Practically Reached by the
Conference Committee


WASHINGTON, D.C., July7-An agree.
ment on the silver question has pracli.
cally been reached. 1t will provide for
tho purchase OF 100000 ounces OF sil.
yer month, no bullion redemp,ion. tho
certit ticatcs to bu redeemable In coin and
TO be full legal tender. A meeting OF the
lull conference committee has not yet
been held, but as an agreement on this
basis has been reassurcd by tho Repub.
iican members, all that will remain 10
DO done at the formal meeting will be 10
ratliy the agreement and order It's 70.
port to tho Senate and House.
A meeting OF the full conference com.
mittee has been called. Senator Sher.
man Is now preparinga a report to be
presented to the Senate, and It is possi.
BILE that this will be submitted late this
afternoon, though 1t may go over till to.
morrow.
In addition to tho provisions men.
TONED In the other bill, 1t provides that
the Secretary Of the Treasury shall each
month coin two million ounces of the
silver bullion into standard silver dol.
lars until the first day OF July. 1901, and
after that as much as IS necessary.
The last section provides for covering
INTO the TTsasary-thc-fu -fund rr.d for rtnG-I
Of the National Bank circu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
LONDON POLICE Strike.
Law Guardians" Of England S
Capital Defy Authorities.
TRANSFER OF A CONSTABLE
10 Another Division Causes Trouble
ana Much Uncnsincss...A Small
Niot About the Prince OF
Wales Carriage. Y.

LONDON, July I-sevcral Of tho no,
licemen attached to the Bow street sta.
ton were suspended for refusing to 20
on duty because oi the transfer to an.
other district Of Bow street constable,
who had taken prominent part in the
movement to improve the condition OF
the police. were to-day dismissed from
tho force. There Is much excitement
among the police over the matter and
they threaten to 80 Oh strike tonight.
The agitation among the police force
Is increasing. The constable attached
TO the Bow street station, who was trans.
ierred to another division, attempted to
make a farewell speech TO his comrades
IN the station house to-day, but was or.
dered to desist by an inspector. A dis.
orderly scene followed the giving Of tho
order. The assembled constables eject.
ed the inspector from the room in which
they were gathered.
This afternoon Chief OF Police Bradford
had a conference with the Bow street
officials. He aiterward summoned be.
lore him singly the men who had re.
fused to do duty on Saturday and in.
,tantly dismissed each OF them from the
orce.. The men OF the Bow street sta.
Ion house were indignant. They all
vent to the street and tho news Of the
dismissal spread rapidly.
SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS.
It is stated that Sir Edward Bradford,
he new chief OF police, has adopted an
mode OF procedure. Ordinarily
eports OF odenses against discipline are
ubmittcd to the Scotland Yard officers,
md the men implicated appear when
heir cases are to be settled. But now,
t is alleged, such cases are handled
hastily and the men arc not given fair
TO make explanations. The
men, it is said, propose to follow the
:onrse pursued by the dock strikers.
There is much uneasiness among mer.
'hants on the Strand and other west end
treels. Tradesmen are guarding their
'hopa and in the banks the clerks will
.emaln {, all night to protect the property
II their employers.
In anticipation OF strike riotous
mob Of roughs blocked up Bow street
md vicinity this evening pre-.
renting the constables from reach
ng the station. The crowd be.
coming turbulent, mounted officers
to clear a passage and we're
'eceived with boots and pelted with
2ags OF flour, sticks, etc. At 0 o'clock
he Prince Of Wales, accompanied by the
Life Guards, arrived at the Opera House.
The crowd thiekened and the turbulence
until late hour. A few
PERSONS were slightly injured. The ma.
ority OF the police returned to duty as
Usual.
The Bow street strikers tore down
'ails, shutters, boardings, ETC., and used
hem as missiles. Several persons were
injured by being hit with stones and
hree were taken to the hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
no SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE
Attached To tho Vote to Take Up the Tariff
Islll-Thc Reason,

Attached TO tho Vote to Take Up the Tariff
B!ll-Tho Reason.
Special DiEpdtch to The InttuiCcncer.
WAsnlSGToS, D. G., July NO
spe cial significance is attached to tho
vote by which the.senate to-day refus-
oil to take up the tariff bill. The six
Republicans who voted in the negntive
are nil western silver men, and it is sur.
missed that they wish to have the con-
ferees onthe silver bill report before
committing themselves definitely on the
tariff. The conierees have practically
agreed on their report, 30 that there will
be no excuse for mucl, longer, delay in
proceeding to the tariff. Mr.. Faulkner
was one Of the Democrats voting with
the majority Of the Republicans. The
other Democrats voted against present
acticn just as they would against an en-
doIsement OF Christianity ii introduced
by Rcpublicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08

LONDON, July THE Mark Lane Er.
press weekly review British grain trade
says: Down-pours OF rain and cold
weather have seriously lessencd the
prospects Of the crops and caused hard.
eninc Of rates. Tho sales OF English
wheat during tho week were 3l,3i3
quarters at S9s Sd per quarter, against
20, LOG quarters at 2Ss Al during the cor.
responding week last year. Foreign
wheat was firm. The news from India
causes depression on the exchanges.
A deficiency is expected OF 2COO.0OO
quarters. Russia is shipping less barley
and prices have advanced Cd. The home
crop is also up. Oats @ cent up, especial.
ly American. . % '',,r'.,.l'i''',,. Bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
The Senate Refuses to Tnke Up tho Tariff
Btll-liusincsB Of tho House.

The Senate Refuses to Take Up tho Tariff
Blll-Nusircss Of tho House.
WAsHNoroN, July MIR. Morrill,
moved to-day that the Senate proceed
TO tho consideration Of the tariff bill.
He said that after the tariff bill was
taken up it could be laid aside inform
ally until tho two shipping bills were
dispoeed OF.
Alter debate the vote was taken on
Mr.. Morri!l'a motion, and the result was
yeas, lG; nays, 24-no quorum voting.
Then there was II cnll OF the roll, to
which iorty-nine Senators responded.
The vote was again taken and the Senate
refused to take up the tariff blll-yeas,
20: nays, %, as follows: .
YEAs-Aldricl, Allison, Davis, Dixon,
Dolph. Edmunds, Farwell, Faulkner,
Frye, Hale, Hawley, Hiscock, Mander.
son, Morrill,, Platt, Pugh, Quay, Sawyer,
Sherman, Slockbridge-e0.
NAYs-Allen, Bate, Berry, Carlisle,
Cockrell, Gibson, German, Hampton,
Harris, Jones, Of Arkansas, Mitchell,
"Pascoe, Payen, Plumb, Ransom, Reagan,
SQUIRE, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vest,
Voorhees,, Walshall.-23. W
The consideration OF the two shipping
bills was resumed.
Mr.. Reagan spoke against the bills,
and ut tue close Of hisremarks, the cleo.
ton bill was received from the House,
and was ION motion Of Mr.. Frye order.
cd TO lio'on tho table until the return to
Washington OF the Chairman Of tho
r.. Committee on Privileges and Elections
(Mr. Hoar).
Mr.. Sherman presented the Confer.
epce repotto on thu Silver bill. After it was
read in full, he gave notice that be
would cali it up for action tomorrow
morning.
After IN executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
WASHINGTON news.
Senator Call Makes a Showing
Other Senators Don't Like,
OUR OWN SENATOR KENNA
Has Introduced but Ono Bill Per
Month, and Only Ono Has BE.
come lldw-slgniilcant Fig.
nrcs..Sllvcr Con:crccs Agree,
Spfcili DiSn:,th 10 he In,tl,io,nrfr.

Sp'efal Disn:tth 10 he InttDigenccr. I
WASHINGTON July 7.-Senator Call, oI
Florida, has recently published tery
interesting table OF statistics in the Con-,
grEt5ionaf Record. This table Is destined
to show tho number OF bills aud Joint
resolutions introduced by each member
oil tho Senate during the Fif.ieth
Congress and the number OF these meas.
ures which became laws.
Senator Call himsclihad been charged
at home with having secured the pass.
a2eot batoas hill In tiie- course -of his
eleven years Senatorial existence, In
llia desire to reinto this charge he bids
fair TO make hipue!f extremely unpop.
ular amony his colleagues. Thcre are
several members Of the Upper House
whose records in the matter OF legisa.
tlon are no better than Calls, and yery
few OF these gentlemen care to have
their constituencies inspect their rec.
ords too closely.
Take, for instance, the records OF the
two Senators from West Virginia, ma
given in this table. Mr.. kenna ia cred.
lted with the Introduction of seventeen
bills OF all kinds, OF which ono becams
II Law. This is at tho rate OF little over
one bill Introduced for each month Con.
grcs0 WAS in actual session. 1t must be
remembered that in this table private
relief and pension bills are included;
yet the one bill OF Mr.. Kenna's which
became law was not n pension bill.
POOR SHOWING.
Seventeen bills in about fourteen
months OF legislative activity. 1nasmuch
as there was at that time Democratic
majority in the House aud Democratic
Executive, the Senior Senator from West
Virginia probably made an extra effort.
AT any rate, unless he shall greatly be.
stir himself during the shorter session
OF this Congress, it is to be feared that
his record in the Last Congress will re.
main unhroken.
To Senator Faulkner is credited the
introduction OF an even fifty bills and
joint resolutions in tho same time, one
OF which became 4 law. 1t was not a
pension or relief bill. Mr.. faulkner
was tl'en seeing his first experience in
the Senate. Ilc could scarcely be said
to have ntruck his gait. To-day there are
very few harder working or more con.
scientious Senators than be. 5,
OF the Senate pension bills which be:
came laws during the Fiftieth session,
IL were introduced by Democrats and
23S by Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
III tho House.

Tho Speaker having directed the
journal to be read, Mr.. Ragere. OF Ar.
kansas, raised the point OF order that
there was no quorum present. The
Speaker counted 0l members and on
motion OF Mr.. Mckinley, Of Ohio, call
OF the House was ordered. One hun.
drod and sixty.seven membero, "a
quorum) having responded to their
names tho journal OF Thursdays pro-
ceed;Ics was read.
Mr.. Bland, Of Missouri, rising to a
question OF privilege, sent to the clerks
desk and had read u press dispatch stat
ing TINT he was absent from the confer.
cnce meeting on the silver bill on Sat-
urday last. In order that he should not
be placed ina false light, and appear to
DO neglec,ing his duty, he read notc
which he had received from Mr..
Copger, chairman OF the house con-
forces, stating that there would not be a
meeting OF the conference on Saturday.
Hc would always be present 1T o meet.
ing when he was notified OF it. he did
not desire to be advertised rs not attend
ipg to his duties, when he was notified
that bis presence was not required.
The balance Of the session was oc'
cup;ed by unimportant business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
pElssrlRlSG KNIGHTS.
Tho PJthians Gathering nj Milwaukee By
tho 1houSnnd-Tho Great Parade To.

Day.
MILWAUKEE, July THE streets are
alive with men, and every train serves
to swell the swcitering mass. The weath.
er Is intensely hot and tho Pythian
Knights, arrayed in somber black and
buckled up tight with accoutrements,
presented the very picture OF discom.
fort. Most all divisions that came from
short distances arrived on special trains
and marched to the camp grounds. At
the depots the jam WAS 30 great as to
blockade the streets. Brigadier General
Hastings, OF Michigan, reported at II
o'clock with 500 men. Tho delegation
from the Wolverine State came ovsr on
three gaily dccked steamers from PORT
Huron and other points. Only four
regiments haye reported from Ohio.
More are expected, however, and the
delegation will probably number 4, 600.
Chancellor Ward telephoned that he
had sustained railroad Injuries Ia a rail.
road wreck and would be unable to at.
tend the encampment.
Some trouble ia expected to occur
when the latter end OF the coming crowd |
trail Is into tow. Originally it was in. |
tended by the Citizens Committee to pto. |
vide 5000 tents for the visitors, but the
number was cut Go Sn TO $500. Adjutant
General Mchee says The accomtnoda.
lions will be inadequate, and he Is great.
ly puzzled where to place his men.
Strong Efforts will be put forth to get
.he next biennial encampment ior
omaha, with Lincoln, Nebraska, also
lsking for It, Boston will also make
'trong bid for the conclave Oh the
'treng.h Of her close race for 1t against
Milwaukee at the last meeting. Gen.
Jarnahan in the Indiana brigade, will
'ull wires Tor Indianapolis, and the
ioosier city stands fighting chance
gainst all the rest. Following the un.
written law Of the order, Geo. 4. Shaw,
Eau Claire, Wis, the millionaire lum.
'erman will without doubt be made Su.
rene Chancellor Of the world.
The Supreme Council Of the knights
u Pythias OF the World will be formally F.,
pened tomorrow. At ten o'clock to. I
borrow a public reception will be given | +
. the Exposition building and at four 8
clock the great parade will take place d
own Grand avenue and Wisconsin t
treet, to the Lake front. It is expected i
hat there will be $4,000 strangers in the |
lty tomorrow. - r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
T. WILL SURRENDER THE GROWN
Tho Kinr of Greece viii Abalcato r,,

Tho Einr of Greece viii Abdlcate Nav,
a5l.' November. = :
LONDON, July IA telegram from
Athens says the King Of Greece has do
cidcd 10 abdicate in favor OF the Dul,s n
Sparta, in November. 80
a similar report has been in circuh-
hon !! N, several J, times before, but this one
csnno s a4a . 10 Oe %en.a1 based on authority which
tSnno. t;mn y, oe saleputet. 1t was said at Tho
Sparta to Princess Sophie. Of u Prussia ~
sister OF the Kaiser, that tn. carIv ',u' r"'
tirement OF King George in favor ~ III. M
son was one Of the conditions indeaI
the chief condition Of tho Enperor's
consent to tho alliance. n. ''' .
c, Although the Crown Prince ia Of
tasso. Danish extraction, he is by BIRTH
q aosee 1.eeH' having been born iu Athens in
l0OSs =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
GIGANTIC OIL SCHEME.
A Company to Develop the Ter
ritory Of West Virginia.
SCIENTIFIC MEN AT THE HEAD
a Line Of Wells 10 lie Drilled Across
tho Stntc from Huntington South.
waru-Blainc and lIllsins arc
In tho Syndicate.
Special Dispaich 10 he Inteliiceneer,

Special Dispatch 10 ne lntelicencer.
PAnKEnspuEo, W. Va, July THE
most extensive and Systematic enter
prise to develop the oil resources o.
West Virginia ever sct on foot is now
well outlined.
Prof. |. G. White, the eminent geolo.
g'st, OF the State University, and Prof.
I. Moore jackson, OF tho chnir Of min.
ing and civil engineering Of tho same in
stitutlon, arc at the head Of tho enter.
prise. James G. Blaine, Stephen B.
E|kfhs and other men OF prominence
and wealth are largely. interested ilnan-
CHILLY. Besides these gentlemen num-
Der OF solid men Of Parkersbure, Man.
nington md other parts OF the State are
interested more or less extensively.
Tho intention is to sink n line OF
wells from the Huntington field clrar
across the State, following line which
leads through Harrison and Gilmcr
counties.
A BIO ENTERPRISE.
The Jackson Oil Company, the Tan
ner Oil Company, tho Mingo Oil Com.
pany and others have been organized us
parts Of this great enterprise, all under
the scientific direction OF Professor
White and Professor jackson. Immense
territories OF laud have been leased IN
various counties. White aud Jackson
have eleven wells in Marion county.
three OF them down aud producing, tic
others going down rapidly. They began
with the Mt: Morris 'iield, extended de-
velopments to the Dolls Rnn field, from
there to the Warrington field, every
time going far beyond any former de-
velopments and every time getting pay
ing wells.
Wells are to 90 down at once in Har-
rlson county and at Tanners in Gilmer
county, the latter being eeventy.live
miles beyond developments.
Professor White does the geologiz;ng
and Professor Jackson takes the en-
levels. Both OF these gentle
men were here Saturday night in con.
sultation with the Tanner Oil Company
and the Mirgo Oil Company.
A GREAT PIPE LINE.
The Standard Oil Company is erecting
ten tanks at Morsantown OF 10000 gal
Ions capacity each.
The survey has been made for a pipe
line from Belmont field to >NIorgantown,
aud from there it will bo extended, 80
Prof. Jackson says, clear across the
country to the eastern seaboard.
or course as much oil will still be
brought to Parkersburg as the Camdcr
refinery can handle, but the oil product
Of tho State is increasing so rapidly that
different arrangements for handling it
must be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
WILL REDUCE SEalSKlNS.
an American Company Secures Valuable
priyilerts frun Eusuin

AL American Company Secures Valuable
Privileges from Hussin.
SAN FRANCISCO, July The Chronicle
states that the Alaska Commercial Com.
pany, which until recently, hae the ex.
elusive right to capture seals in Ameri.
can waters OF Bshring sen has now SO.
cured G contract with the Russian GOV.
ernment, granting them the exclusive
right to capture seals on the Siberian
coast. The number OF seals to be taken
yearly is not known, but it is believed
to be very large. The steamer Karluk
owned by the company has recently
sailed Tor Petrotlsky to capture seals
there. The competition OF the Alaskan
Commercial Company will be very sc.
we're for the North American CONNER.
clai Company which was recently award.
sd by the United States the sealing priv.
l!ege in Behrins sea, and it is believed
the effect will be to greatly reduce the
price OF sealskins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
A BLOODY SHAM BATTLE,
Men md Horses Go Down In n Henp-A
IuOuiry OrtlprCL

allen hnu Horses Go Down In n Henp-An
Inquiry Ordered.
LONDON, July THE war office has
ordered an inquiry into the blunders
committed during tho summer man@u.
vrcs at Aldershot last Friday.
It seems that q dis, raoeiul collision
took place between the Lancers aud the
Hussars on Fax Hills. a troop Of the
Eleventh Hussars tried to cover a bat
terry OF artillery which was being charged
by q regiment ot Luncers, and the latter
crashed into the Hussars. "@
Forty men and horses were flung to-
gether in struggling heap to the
ground, and many OF them severely
wounded. Gen. Wood publicly censured
the commander Of the Hussars for pitting
a mere handful Of men against whole
regiment Of Lancers at full galtop. >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
HOT WAVE no. g.
Weather Sharps Mt Chicago Say 1t Will
Beat tho First One,

Weather Sharps Mt Chicago Say 1t Will
Beat tho First One. II
CHICAGO. July 7.-According to the
predictions Of the local sigal Service
officials, and in view OF all the surround
ing conditions, Chicago and the North
west arc in for another spell OF hot
weather, which is likely to surpass the
one Of a few days ago, not only in cx.
tent, but in duration and intensity.
At various points west yesterday, the
mercury reached 100. Valentine, Neb.,
shows tho maximum, 1O2 for two days.
No prostra.ions have been reported to
the police 80 far today. Continued
warm weather throughout this region
is predicted by the Signal Service ior to.
m0rrnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
THE CZAR FURIOUS
Over Fcrdinnnd's Defiance of Russla and
Will Soon Explode.

Over Fcrdinnnd's Defiance of RussIn md
Will Soon Explode.
LONDON, July THE Car is repre-
sented, in 4 dispatch from St. Peters.
burg, as growing more and more furious
over the open defiance Of Russia by
Prince Ferdinand, and some action in
the direction OF Bulgaria is daiIy looked
for. o., ~
The scheme to displace Ferdinand for
Prince Oscar OF Sweden does not find
favor in European courts, and especial.
ly in the Austrian empire, where the
execution of Panitza has been hailed
with enthusiasm by the lungarians,
and where the government finds it dif.
ticult to resist the popular pressure for
tho recognition Of Ferdinand. The Sit
uation on the Danube is every day be-
coming more congested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08

New foRx, July IA fire broke out
this morning in the three story building,
No. Al Rivington streets, which caused
slight damage. The tenants in the
house were rescued in a half suGocated
condition by the police. Police Officer
Clark was overcome with the smoke
Teseuing Mrs. Tobias from the burning
building. Both wcto saved, however, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
HAS lie lIEEN MURDERED ?
Mysterious Disappearance OF Dstectiy,
Napier, Who Went to Arrest tho HAT

'AJhetl0us blHnppehrnhce OF DetcctivS
Napier, Who Went to Arrest tho HAT.
fields.
Special Dispateh 10 ihe Intellicsacer.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Juno 7.-Dc.
tec.iye J. ". Napier, better known rs
"kentucky BIZ, has been mystctiously
missing for aeveral weeks. When las.
seen hc was at Racine, Boone county,
and was on his way to Logan county,
with tho avowed intention Of arrestlng
the Hattields on warrants charging
them with the murder OF Dave Stratton
at Brownstown. When he left Kama.
wha he promised to write to one OF his
friends here, and although the letter
has been expected for nearly two weeks,
it has not yet arrived. His friends fear
that he has been ioully dealt with and
will never be seen ugain alive, as |. Ia
known that the Hatields haye moro
than once stated that they will never be
taken by him, although they have ex.
pressed Willingness to come down and
stand trial II any ono else will serve the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
Tho EaSt Tuwns Eire,

EAST TAwAs, Mlcu., July 7.-The fol.
lowing are the losses on Saturday nights
fire: Locke 4 Stevens, 100000 feet 81
lumber; Emery Bros. loss on docks will
be 10000 (no insurance). loss on GOO0,.
900 feet Of lumber, 100000 fully in.
sured); Bearinger Bros losses on dock
$4,000, on 100000 feet Of timber, SIPS.
900; George Stewart, lumber loss, Sl5,.
900; Alger, Smith 4 O.. lost 5000 900
feet OF lumber on the Bearinger dock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
Tho City uf Fargo.

MlSSsArol1s, July Fargo is the
county scat OF Caas county, N. D., and
lies on the Red river Of the North, di.
rectly opposite Moorehead, Minn. II
has a population Of some 5000 people
and is a substantially built, ilourishinp
city. tho metropolis Of fine farming
county. 1t is one OF tho principal sta.
tions on the Northern Pacific railroad
west OF Alinneapolis. Tho surrounding
country. is very fat, tey,i4Ss'G,'' : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
A Doublu TrnEedy Mt Knoxville.

/, kSoXylLtE, TEsS, July 7.-Yeater.
day VIII Kent shot his mistregs, LIZZIE
H5atche1, dad then himself. 10th Were
aeed when found, shot through the
breast. Kent leavcs ! widow and three
little children pennileas. He was a
member OF the fire department OF this
G:ily, th!tty, years old. and OF good fam.
n.y. Whisky was the cause Of his ruin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
Women Iftylit n nuel.

KSoxvrLLE, Tenn, July 7.-Nannie
Llbsinger aud Stella Cole, two women Of
the town, fought 3 dgei this morning,
With kniYes, eyer 2 man uamed Mali
Bradley, whbm zach claimed. Libgincer
waa carved to pieces, and instantly
killed. The Cole woman was not scri-
ously hurt. She is under arrest.