davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
POLICEMAN'S REVENGE.
HE SHOT THE MAN WHO WON
FROM HIM HIS WlFE'S LOVE.

Gilhart Says He Thought Green Was
About to Shoot and Drew His Own
Weapon I'm If-Defense- Had For
given His wife Once Before.
NEW YoRK, oct 2t-Broadway and
Conway street, Williamsburg, was the
scene of q homicide early yesterday
morning. Policeman William 6ilhart,
Of the Ralph avenue station. shot aud ia
stantly killed John T. X. Greene. a
machinist employed by the Union Ele-
waited Railroad. Gilhart was mad with
jealousy, caused by the belief that
Greene was the lover Of his wife He
had warned his victim several times, he
said after the shooting, TO cease paying
attentions to his wife, but Greene had not
needed the warnings, and openly boasted
that Mrs. Gllhart loved him better than
her husband. Gilhart delivered himself
up still clutching the smoking revolver
from which the deadly missile had
crashed through his victims skull. The
policeman went TO the elevated railroad
station wheresGreene worked, at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning and asked for him
The two walked together to the corner
where the shooting occurred. An excited
conversation took place there, and in the
midst of II Gilhart drew his revolver and
fred the fatal shot.
Greene" he said, later. "had ruined
my home. A few weeks ago ] came
home and found him concealed in the
closet and my wife in a great state OF
confusion / forgave her on condition
that she should never see him again
told Greene had forgiven her and that
he must let my home alone. He prom
ised to do so. I found out that he had
not kept his word, and 1 went to the
East New York station this morning ia
persuade or force him to leave my wife
to me. We walked to the corner OF
Broadway and Conway street.
81 love your wife, he said to me
and she loves me, and It is none OF
your business He thrust his hand in
his hip pocket was terribly excited
It seemed TO me / could see the muzzlg
Of revolver pointed toward me.
could almost feel the cold stee
pressing against my temple. ] snatcheS
my pistol from my pocket aud fred
before I knew what l was doing
Greene had threatened that he woul'
have my wife II he had TO kill me Il
get her. d"
Greene was In the command OF Gen
eral George w. Wingate, the lawyer
and rihsman, during the war, and it wa'
thought his influence that he obtained
his place on the elevated road. His
home was at Malone. ~ Y. General
Wingate sent directions 10 have The
body properly cared for.
,, Gilhsrt is 3S years old His wife
. 80 and good looking They have
child IA mrs Gilhart. while admittin
that Greene was a frie I'd and frequentl
called upon her, denied that he was he
| lOvhr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
A. o. 4. W. Anniversary.

The committee having in charge the
twenty fifth anniversary of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen bad decided
TO celebrate the occasion on October %,
in the Auditorium, but the date has now
been changed A telegram has been re-
ceived from Rev. ]. 4. Tate, grand master
workman. Of Nebraska. stating that his
father is dead and asking the order to
postpone the anniversary for one week
The committee held meeting and de-
cided to have the meeting on Thursday
November 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
CHICAGO DAY RIVALED.
New Workers Have Taken the
Windy City BY Storm.
MANHATTAN DAY AT THE DAY

Features Are Many and varied-soIdiers,
Citizens and Buffalo Bnrs wild West
Aggregation Parade - Addresses by
Governor Flower, Chauncey NJ. Depew
and other Noted Men.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Manhattan Day
at the fair is a success. In point of
attendance, it will rank second only to
Chicago Day. From present indications
over 100000 people will pass through
the gates today.
The features at the fair were many
and varied The Chicago Hussars
paraded the grounds early this morn.
ing, followed in an no ur by Buffalo
Bills Wild West aggregation.
At o'clock the county Democracy
in all its glory paraded its new clothes
for the benefit of the Tiger" Later
on the regular Manhattan parade ira
versed the broad avenues of the White
City 1t was headed by Governor
Flower, Mayor Gilroy and other
notables. The old guard, the Chicago
Hussars, the First Regiment Illinois
National Guard, the Sons of New York
and noted New Workers in carriages
made up the procession.
Manhattan Day exercises were held in
Festival hall and consisted of addresses,
music and poetic declamations Governor
Flower. Mayor Gilroy, Chauncey AZ. De-
pew, Seth Low, General Horace Porter,
Congressman Teller and Mayor Harrison
made brief address.
A pretty feature of the day was the
presentation of a stand Of colOrs to the
first regiment on the terminal plaza
Lineff Russian choir, Max Bendx Quartet,
Clarence Eddy and Agnes Thomas gave
concerts during the day.
At 30 the parade of floats will take
place Twelve floats representing liberty
enlightening the world, independence,
war, peace, commerce, Chicago in 1912, the
Chicago fire, Columbus before Isabella
Swedish Mythology, early English dis
coveries, Germans In America and Ger
mans in art, will be in the procession
which will be reviewed from the terrac,
of the New York Building by the mayor,
the governor and others.
a balloon ascension, camel and donkel
races, boat races, fireworks aud IndiaI
dances complete the days program. Th
weather is delightful, clear and pleasant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
SENATORS ARE DISGUISED.
Repeaiers and tho Country Arc Tired
out with Obstructionists Tactics.
senator nm HustIcs with His Petition.

Repealers and tho Country Are Tired
out with O obstructIonists Tactics.
Senator Mn HustIes with His Petition.
wAsuiNoroE, Oct. 2i.-All negotia-
tions for a settlement Of the silver fight
are of, apparently. and another long
siege Of debate in the Senate seems iuev-
liable The repealers were willing TO
extend to July 1, next the operation Of
the present law, but the other side
wanted silver purchases to continue
until lS05
The President and the repealers de.
clared all negotiations off at this point
The silver Sena ors are now. .on the deien.
sive and determined effort will now be
made by the repealers to push through
the cloture resolution.
President stevenson's declaration
that he will cut OIL debate as
soon as it is proven that a majority Of
Senators desire vote on cloture, has
had the effect Of spurring Senator Hall
on In renewed efforts to secure the sig
nature Of majority Of Senators 20 his
petition TO the Vice President for cutting
of debate.
Much to the disappointment Of many
the Voorhees, cloture resolution, which
WAS down for to-day, was not taken ul
by the Senate when that body convened
There was no motion to take the iosolu
tion up and no explanation Of the reason
for permitting It's slumber
AS soon as quorum was obtained
Senator ,Peifer Pop Kas) beg an thl
fourteenth installment on his speecl
against repeal listless aud Disguised
audience listened impatiently while mos
Of the Senators fed TO the cloak rooms
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
JURY'S QUEER CONDUCT.

1t Finished its Labors. Then Went for
Drinks-Coroner Declares He VIII Not
Accept the Verdict.
JACKSON. Mich, oct. 2l.-The coro.
ners jury, investigating the recent
Michigan Central wreck, in which twelve
were lost, finished its labors yesterday.
The jury then left the room and went
for drinks.
The coroner declares be will not ac-
cept the jury's verdict The jury visited
several stores and refused to give the
coroner any explanation of their queer
conduct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
O'CONNOR AND HIS PUG!
Dog-CatcherIHayde Sells a
Registered Dog.
CAPT CHAMBERS TO THE RESCUE

Green VIII Not Give Up the Dog Untn
Somebody Makes Observation-Disclosures
Rubbed Out the Lost Notice on the
Slate.
The indications are that Dog Catcher
Hayden has got himself into 'hot
water by seizlng and selling regis.
tered pug dog belonging to John H.
O'Connor. The canine is valued at $50.
Mr.. o'Connor kept his dog at the home
Of w s. Hoffman, general manager Of
the Massachusetts Benefit Association.
and the Hoffman children were much at
tached to &C. Ordinary the pug wore a
collar with the registration tag on il.
Recently the collar chafed the dogs neck
and Il was removed.
The pug got out OF the house yester-
day afternoon and was picked up by the
dog catcher or one of his emissarles
Hayden sold IL 10 Henry + Green. of s o.
S0G Orange street. for SO Green also
gave him 81 TO 60 to the City
Hall and have the dog registered.
Ia the meantime O'Connor had
gone 20 the City Hall and made inquiries
uuu nNN lNt loss put on tue STATE. nay
den looked 90 the entry this morning
rubbed 10 of and said he didn't know
anything abou5 the dog Almost i'm
media'ely afterwards, he walked up.
stairs and paid Green's registration fee.
OConnor went ont TO Haydens house
about o o'clock this morning. Mrs
Hayden told him that her husband had
taken pug aud shepherd dog away a
short tune before. The Green registra.
tion led him to pay visit TO No s06
Orange street Mrs Green refused to
allow him to see the newly-registered
dog
| OConnor returned to the City Hall
and reported the matter to Chief OF
Police Dolan. He detailed Captain
Chambers to 90 with O'Connor and
search Green's house They found the
dog IN the bath room and Mrs Green
preparing TO wash him
AT this iunctrre Mr.. Green put In an
appearance. he refused 60 give up the
dog unless be received $i the amount
he had paid Hayden. This was refused
and law suit will ensue unless Hay der
makes n speedy restitution.
Hayden Is one Mayor Shortlidgei
political friends and was appointed q
succeed Mr. Connell, who was appointed
by the Police Commission last May.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
ANOTHER CYCLONE COMING.

Indications Point TO Severe Weather
and Vessels Are Seeking safe Anchor
age-Barometer Falling Rapidly.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2l.-A special
says; The West India cyclone reported
by the weather bureau to be central of
the west coast of Cuba, was manifest
here all yesterday and indications point
to severe weather.
All large vessels sought safe anchor
age in the upper harbor and smaller boats
hauled upon the beach. Weather OBJ
server says the barometer is falling rap
idly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
MARRIED WHERE GRACE CANE.
j. NJ. Wood Welded In the Hall where
His Reform From Drunkard Had Been
Accomplished

His Reform From Drunkard Had Been
Accomplished.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2i-Three years ago
last night j. NJ Wood staggered into
McAuley's Water Street Mission. He
vas on the verge of delirium tremens,
and, s he says himself, he saw snakes
on the seats and in chandeliers. He was
wreck, morally and physically.
Last night be led a bride out Of the
hall where his reformation had been ac-
complished She was Mrs. May Jones. For
long time she has aided Wood, who be.
came missionary of the American Sea-
mans Friend Society a short time after
his first visit to the mission. The two
have conducted services at the navy
yard, and have established the first
Christian Endeavor society on the ocean.
Rev. DR. Stitt of the Sesmen's Society,
/ tied the knot. The little hall was filled
with well dressed frieuds Of the mission,
aud here and there appeared navy uni
form A large basket Of flowers on the
reading desk had come from the navy
yard. After the ceremony the bride
groom told the story Of his conversion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
BULLETS AFTER KISSES
Russian Guests Greeted BY
Shots in Their Faces.
TWAS A LESSON TO THE WORLD

A Man in the Crowd at Paris Enters the
Club House and Fires Into the Thick Of
the Throng-Dld It 20 Call the Worlds
Attention to the wnIful Waste in the
Midst of woefuI Want.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Early this morning,
as the visiting Russians were returning
to the Military Club, man in the crowd
watching the Russian officers entered the
club suddenly, drew revolver and fred
1t into the thick Of the throngs of people
The shot caused panic. The report
spread that an attempt had been made
upon the life Of Admiral Avellan, by a
German fanatic.
The man wno fred the shot into the
crowd was promptly seized by the police.
The prisoner gave the name of Willis
and when questioned as to his motive
in shooting replied that he suffered the
utmost misery and had become sick at
seeing the huge sums squandered upon
foreigners while many thousands of
Frenc hmen, in Paris alone, were suf-
fering from the want of loaf Of bread
to give to their starving families.
Willis said that he thought the best
way to protect against the outrage
was to attract attention TO this wilful
waste Of money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21

sworn out by Prosecuting Attorney
Clark, charging Woolly and Conductor
Scott with manslaughter A search by
Deputy King developed the fact
that Scott had gone to Port
Huron, and teles ram was Sent to the
police officials at that place requesting
his arrest. He returned last night aud
was arrested Woolly was found at his
home by Sheriff King and taken before
Justice Henry. who set the preliminary
hearing for Monday and fixed bail at
81 COO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
A YOUTHFUL THIEF.
Harry Ernest In the Charge Of Poll
for stealing Pocket Book.

Harry Ernest In the Charge Of Police
for stealing Pocket Book.
Harry Ernest, bright looking boy Of
about 9 years. was arraigued in the
Municipal Court this morning ON the
charge Of stealing ,pooket-book
containg $40 from Mrs Jennie
Elliott, who had market wagon
standing along the curb on King street,
this morning. Mrs. Elliott stated
that she left her pocket book
IN basket IA the wagon
Mrs Annie MoElwee saw two boys
under the wagon. one Of whom was
Ernest. The latter bad MIS- = liotta
pocket book In his hand. Mrs. McElwee's
nephew ran after Ernest aud when he
caught him. tho latter ran out into the
street, aud picked up a brick, threaten
/ inF 20 knock his captor down.
Ernest said be found the pccket-book
under the wagon He was recommitted,
until Special Agent Stout can converse
with HIS parents aud ascertain the dispo
sition that Is desired to be made Of him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
important Anniversary Service.

Just one year ago preaching services
began in the Second Baptist Mission,
corner Fourth aud French streets Since
that time a Sunday evening service has
been carried on by Pastor ] ]. Bullen
The congregations have steadily increased
till the room has been filed Manifesto
tlons Of Gods approval have been seen in
the salvation OF sinners and the new
interest taken in the work by the old
and young To morrow evening, sun.
dav. 29s. the anniversary will be held,
when Professor Milton Evans. of Crozier
Seminary. will preach A special song
and praise service has been prepared
during which Charles Banks, Pastor
Ballen and others will sing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21

John Bailey, the three year old son Of
Samuel Bailey, of Sixth avenue and Dun
can street, WAS run over by a truckers
wagon yesterday afternoon. The wagon
was near his home and he attempted to
climb upon It and fell uuder the wheels.
One wheel passed over his right leg
breaking it IN three places He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
RAEFAELLols FATHER pEAp.
Generoso Rinaido ONLY Lives a short Tim,
Aftnr uls Acanlttnl.

ainaldo Generoso, the aged italian
recently acquitted of felonious assault
upon his l3 year-old daughter. Raiiaello,
died In Delaware Hospital Pneumonia
Is what killed him. His Incarceration in
New Castle jail, pending trial. is said to
have undermined his health During
the trial his unnatural daughter proved
herself such prevaricator that Attor-
ney- General Nicholson abandoned the
nrosecutiOn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
CHRISTIANS IN HANOVER.
Wilmington the Meeting Place of the
Christian Endcevor People.

Christian EndenNor icople.
Last week Mayor Shorilidge gave
the city, body ana breeohes,
TO the volunteer fremen. This
week the Presbyterian Synod and
Order OF Railway Conductors have
held the town. but without any invita-
tion from the mayor TO paint u rcd
Next week the Christian kndeavor
brethren and sisters will invade
the city. The f1urth annual state
convention Of the Delaware Christ
ian Eudeavor Union will be
held IN Hanover Presbyterian Church. At
Sixth and King streets. on Thursday and
Friday Of next week Pastors, presidents
and members OF theYoung Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor who attend will
be accorded the rights OF delegates In
terested, but non affiliated, persons have
been invited 20 attend. Each society
will have IT'S own place IN the hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
TAYLoR WoN THE RAoK.
First Regiment Band Boys Throw Dic'
For tue Lawton Prize.

For the Lawton Prize.
On the day Of the freman's parade
the First Regiment Band was
awarded an IS umbrella stand
for playing the most popular
air while passing William Lawton's
store. On last Monday night the mem
bers OF the band threw dice to see
which one should get it. George n.
Etlinger, Victor Beggs and John Taylor
threw thirty each.
last night the throw. of was played.
Taylor won his throw being thirty one.
He plays tine second eornet aud lives
at No $50 Van Buren street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
MAeAzINE eLowN 10 ATOMS.

One Man Killed aud Several Injured.
Others Buried in the wreckage
BORDEAUX, Oct. 81 "A large powder
magazine at St Medard- E En-Jalle, vii
lage eight miles northwest of; Bordeaux,
exploded to-day.
The magazine was blown to atoms.
One man was killed and two injured. 1t
is believed several employees were buried
in the wreckage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
srewART HELD FoR oouRr.
John Mcwhorter. Of This City. Sends a
Sussex County Man Co Jail.

Yesterday John McWhorter. Of this
city, agent for a harvesting machine
company, caused the arrest OF William
r. Stewart, of Sussex county, for all. ged
perjury. The matter is the outgrowth
of civil suit for $93 ia which McWhor-
ter was worsied last week.
Stewart swore that the note had been
altered since he gave IL to McWhorter
At the hearing yesterday George W.
Fleetwood, wh0 Witnessed the contract,
swore that there had been no changes
Magistrate Wiley, OF Brideeville. held
Sioemt in 50 900 bail in oefault Of which
he was sent to Georgetown jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
MiIlow Homeward Bound.

B Willow, in the employ ot the Pail
man Palace Car Company, met
with painful accident few days
ago and was conveyed TO Murray s
Hotel Dr. II. S. Stevenson was sum
moned and under his treatment he soon
recovered. The injured man was well
enough to return to his home yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
DEADLY woRN OF PARALYSIS.
Tx Deputy Collector Thomas ". savlie
Died Last Night

Died Last Night
Ex Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Thomas W. Saville, 45 years
old. died at his home No. 1920 West
sixth street. at 30 o'clock last night.
The immediate cause Of death wss
paralysis
Mr. Saville was a Republican and did
effective work for his party in this city
being, for long time, secretary Of
the City Republican Committee In 1880
he VAS elected a county assessor for this
city. He went into internal revenue
service In 1889 and held deputy col
leetorship for four years
He was a member Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. A wife and three chill.
dren survive him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21

Encampment No. "a, Union Veteran
Legion. will hold a musical and literary
entertainment ia the Crosby & Hill Build
ing this evening. The exercises will be
begun at s o'clock Miss Elizabeth c.
Story. OF Philadelphia, will read num-
Der Of selections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-21
BOTH MEN ARE GUILTY.
Conductor Scott and Engineer
Woolly Disobeyed Orders.
THE :2e WHO LOST THEIR LIVES

Many Cannot Yet he Identified and There
Is Anxiety All .oyer tho Country as TO
whose the Charred Remains From the
Battle Creek Holocaust IMPROVE to
BE Only Four Bodies Positively Iden-
titled.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
Poultry Az ards

BEES, general display, 81, and Practical
Poul,ryman IN" year; AWARDED I" {. T..
wiusl"w, Albuquerque.
BEST lots of chicks. not less than II.
81. AWARDED Ia Herbert q. Brrks. Albu.
pucrIu.,
hes, display in this lot. a.. aud Amer
lean Farmer one year, Ramona Indian
srh"nl. Santa Fc.
B.s, pair common ducks, -, AMI Prac.
teal p"ultryman one year; awarlrl
Ia Mrs X. p. Hall. Albuquerque.
B"st pnir Prkin ducks. 81; awarded IL
&. Low"nburg, Pena Blanca.
Best ,ri" Golden Sebright Bantamr.
81. awari,-i John Herr. Denver.
B-st trio Game Eantams, ~. Peter
Tsherwood. Sr.. Albuquerque.
Second best trio Game Bantams. Amer
lean Farmer one year. Awarded l..
Gentry, Albuquerque.
I'eS, pair Bur Prkin Bantams, 81 q,
l.. Elgrcomb, Denver.
Beet trio dark lirahmas, a.; l., Gentry.
Albuquerque,
Best trio light BrahmaS, 81, and Mid
land Journal one years awarded Ia T., l.,
Mcdowell. Denver
Second i-.st trin light Br.hmas, Ameri-
can Farmer on, year; G, Lowenburg.
Pcna Blanca,
Best pair Silver spangled Hamburgs.
81, and Colorado Poultry Journal one
year; awarded To u. X. Emery, Long
mont, Colo.
Best trio HnudAn-, a and Colorado
Poultry Journal onr year; awarded Ia Il
T., Kemp. albuquerque.
Second best trio Houdans. American
Farmer one year awarded Ia Mrs. I. j.
Shinick. Albuquerque.
Best pair black l.angshsns, a. Mid
land Poultry Journal one year, and one
sitting II black Langshans eggs from
J, l. Mcdowell. hnvrri awarded Ia J.
l.. Mcdowell. Denver,
Second hes, pair black Langshans,
American Farmer one years awarled to
VIM. zachariah. albuquerque.
Best display II thrown L-ghorns. special
premium one setting II black Minorca
eggs fr'm J. L, Mcdowell, D,nver, Colo {,
awarded To Chas. K, Liebschner. Las We
gas. New Mexico.
Brs' trio =, c, brown L.ghorns o.. and
one setting brown Leghorn eggs from J.
L. Mcdowell. Sec. Colo. Poultry Associa.
,ion. Denver. Colo, Gad Midland Ponltry
Journal ons year free and Practical Poul.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Apaehes which lcn the reservation IN
kio Arriba county When J. II. Jn,prtSn
was agcn, after rI"a,'Si calla nIDn
the Indian uihr,', CAPT J. l. BULLS has
i,'ccivcd an,l,"ri'y I" X" amer ta"r.'
siraggl-rs and r'turu them Ia their ~.
r-rNation. he len Er Mora SATURDAY
morning an this mlsSi"n
The Optic say. The Shpmrn, II fruit
aud vegetable ir"m this inin, 4" III"
Worlds fair. last nghi, was "n" !" u"
proud ~. II consisted ~ alfalfa. corn.
wheat. cats. barley. b-ans aul g,a--"r.
which rmlli ne, l~ -xcrll-I Mrs. l..
Fisher ~rni rrmr extra tine bead work.
English walnuts. from III" farm "f J"Sc
\ naca. -, rrprr Lac Vegas. and
peaches frnn the urrhari II + \ Man
lauaip.s. w.rr added a. the exhibit.
The new county If lulou, county seat
at Clayton. ir IL the mil-, e al active
political campaign over the r"lccimn "
county officers NJ nominating c"nNcu-
'hhN hhN' w '"'H '"''''' WV WY "''
l-' shortly. NJ the rlrrt"u takes place
Early IN November.
II II r.I~rtpi that Ilurk u. FIRST. lat"
manager II the M"ut"Snma h"t"l, NJ las
N-gas. will g"to uld Mexico. 4" bnve
charge IT u hotel IN the city 1T Mexico,
aud 1t the eating huus" system GA the
M"Auan Central.
\. \ MrNirau. who's" first name ~ Marcos
twas found dead last Tuesday near Seven
Rivers IT, hal been employed hrr,lug
Sheep fr Mr. MIhuali aud either ar,l
d"u,ally ~ Intentionally shot hmsrlfwitl
a Winchester
Thrrr nir four church hulhing- II
Eddy. owned h! Baptl-,s. hp,~c"raliau-
aud the two leading hraurlrE If Mrtho
Iirm the Catholics have services, and
A. planning t" erect II buildiug.
3 ny "A telegram lr'c"lv"d ut Ration. rr"u
N'Uuuta. tirurgia. It IL learned that DIR
~. formerly of Ration. viii Ice" hs righ
"lr. but tina, III" sight 1T th" irf, ~" vii
probably H. saved
TIL" hrr business prruI,>"S tn h'cum
quite Hu industry IN Tia" Eddy Sr,tiur
next year, There ar" already tire" "
t'ur g,-si sized aIu.nl",. ~ tur southern
part uf the valley