davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
by virtue Of u deed OF truit msie by John e
Cnrlin ana Mary T. Cgrlln, his Wife TO me as
trustee. dated March .. 1897 recorded IN the
office OF the Clgrk OF the County Court OF Ohio
G9tasy, Wess Vtnsintg In benh ui Trust Hook
} No, ~. PAGE iD ! VIII sell at tho north front
door OF the Court liouie OF said county, ON
SATURDAY, THE 21r9 DAY OF MAY. lsls,
commencing at 10 o'clock a, IN tho following
described property situatl aud being In the city
OF Wheeling, Ohio county, West NiTginla, TINT Il
TO say; LOtnumbered twelve In Block No. on
tho plat OF the "Old Fair Ground Property on
the west side OF Wheeling Island, In the seventh
ward ef said city.
The title 70 said property Is beloved 10 be per
feet but selling rs trustee, ! VIII convey only
the ii.le vested In mo BY said deed OF trust
TERMS OF SALE;-0n0t third aud as much more
~ the purchaser elects TO pay In cash on the day
OF sale, the balance In two equal ilsulllments at
Que aud two yeaH, notes bearing Interest from
the dry Of sale to b. given Tor the deferred pay
ments, tho title to DO retained until PAYMENT Is
mlde In tull W. J, W. COWDEN, Trustee.
W. II. nALLER, AuCtloneer, WRptd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
The bids were as follows

The condition OF the bid being
awarded was that the estimate should
be less than $4,000, but tho only con-
tractor who got below that figure was
John shrake 4 Son, Of New MStomoras,
20. The sentiment Of the committee
was that the contract should be awarded
to this firm, and alter looking over the
others, this course was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City,

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip nom
tho Glass City,
The entertainment at the Christian
church laat night was well attended and
the following programme was rendered
song-The Mil Infant Glass
Violin Lulu nelson
i3n ESeFC'se'"'ii ID: rio 'ii;"cGnrn
Recital n".""..r-u,r CGtharIne NGlZ
The Twelve Miss Pcicoes' .",'..r,n,.,n...-.
,~~~attss funa Venison aud James Setlars
Recitation ,'' MISS stem wagner
Selection QuhTletle
SluD - ~
Vocal Dnelt"'"" MISSES L0la anu LEU Neth'
Solo,; Miss Laura sellars
Three Little Maids From school;
Misses ora Dickens, Lucy MGGregor aud
Edna Blackburn,
The b. q. q @. railroad was appraised
by the auditors Of the counties through
which that road passes as follows: Main
line $500 per mile, sidings 5000 and roll
ing stock at $3.50. The b. h 0. was ap'
praised at $4,000 per mile between here
and Newark, sidings $500 and rolling
stock s., 900. The O. 4 P. is appraised
at nearly twice as much as the B. q O.
Dr.. George Frank Day. son Of LII. Day,
ofthistownship, was marriedat Martins
burg. W. Va, yesterday to Miss Amelia
Beall Chapman, at the home Of the
brides parents Rev. and Mrs. W. II,
Chapman, In Martinsburg. DR.. Day
has built up q lucrative practice there,
where he has been located for several
years.
Earl Dubois, SON of John Dubois, oil
this city, won the first prize in the ora-
torical contest at Muskingum college al
New Concord this week, and his society
gave banquet in his honor next even
ing.
Rev. DR.. Alexander and family, Of ST.
ClairsvilIe, have rented u fiat in
Chicago, which they will occupy for q
month or two while attending the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Bovard, the noted sweet Ginger
OF Cadiz, will sing ut the school com
mencement here next month.
Miss NJ. L. Sullivan, OF Santa Barbara,
California, is here, the guest OF Mrs.
William Dougherty.
Judge Carroll thinks it too suggestive
to appoint an undertaken as member
OF board OF health.
Rev. W. Witmore, OF Troy. N. Y, has
been called as pastor Of the Disciples
church here.
Mrs. Jacob Heatherington is seri.
ously III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19

The board OF education committee on
buildings and grounds met yesterday
afternoon ct the boards office IN the
public library building and opened bids
for the construction OF the new Lincoln
school building,
The bids were as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

A fine lot In Woodsdalc.
A lot 4Oxl.O feet IN Moundsvllle, and ten
shares stock IN NIouudsvIllo Mining aud Manu-.
featuring Company for 500.
No, COL. 913 and COS Main street.
No 1907 Alloy H. frame, 81, 900.
No. 49, g, 81 aud 60 Seventeenth streot at 81 OJ
each.
MCMechen. Cheap.
The malt house property, corner TwCnty.thIrd
and Water streets
a brick residence on Fifteenth street, $500
No. q Vermont street, frame.
No, 81 North Huron street, franc.
No. 22O7 ChNpllnC street, brick.
No, 1922 Market street. frame building, four
rooms, $1,000
A very desirable country residence IL Pleas.
mt Valley on the National road.
No. 90 North Front Street, lot GDSi00 feet
No. 2iO7 EOtf street, brick. five rooms
No. $50 Main street. brick, nine rooms.
No. 12l Fourteenth street. brick, lot JOX120 feet
No. l0j Zane street, brick dwelling.
Fluo building lots In Pleasant Valley,
stGreroom aud dwelling corner Eighteenth
and Woods street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19

For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
cramp aud collie there is no remedy
superior to the genuine DR.. Thomas
EeleclrLc Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
TODAY.

bedford ChalliCs worth Zoe yard for
30, ut l.. S. GOOD & CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
FOB SAIE.

Z OIO 9.A11III.
Cottage No % Zane street, lot 8Oxt2O prloo,
$3.50 Worry CheHp.
llrtk house aud store room natural gas, lot
47Xl0j, KtnnylllO Ohio,
House aud lat 4Qxl10, ElS rooms bath room
and laundry, natural gag, KlfkWOOd Ohio
Lot ijNliO, Zane street,
Lot J0xil2 North Huron street
-Four lots on North huron street
ono lot on NOfth Wlbn'h street
ono lot on North Indiana HifeCL
one lot on South Front street
Two lots on North York street.
ono lot, North York street, BlSlSl, river Wow
FOilrroOmCd cottage, Martins Forty.
Ono bfiek house, No, h{7 North Mnth Httcet.
One house and lot 0lNi1l, North Font strOoL
Ono house mud lot, 71Kl10. North Front street
flvetoomod house On Eric street
one lot, i0Nl0D, MOhndAylllQ,
FOurfOomcd hotisO Oh Vltglnla slroot
ElghttoOinpd house on Virginia street.
eeyop'tqaEncd house eh 9, York stte9t g9SlN.
ono lot In Roblnson'B addition, & broadway
OuO.hnli lot on South Wabash street
Six lniA South York street waters nddltlpn).
,unc. house ahd tot Il broadway tSt hiRo'i
chapel.
OhoRoic aud several farms, Sutton, ". Va
All oi the above property. will be enld very
chcnn WE CliARdE ONLY ONE pilll CENT
MONEY 10 LOAN From 500 10 siO01 ON
iti mortgage real estate
JONES 4 WILLIAMS,
Real Esalc Agents aud COLLECTORS, Nolarlos Pnb
Tic, u ZAue street, hland. mf29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
FOB RENT.
FOB SAIE.

Corner lot north OF street car barn, Forty.
eighth and Jacob streets
Lot No, 10 Water street. south Of FoEty.eIghth
street.
Lots Nos md Eolr street south Of Forty.
eighth street.
Lot No is. south OF Forly.Olghth street aud
east Of jacob street
C5 aero iarm, 10 miles from city aud X miles
from Wheeling creek,
100 aero farm, Long Bottop, MolgI county
Ohio: will exchange ioE city property
lOuctes OF land near Elm Grove.
No, 6S Thtrty.frSt stroet
No 7i2 Main street.
No. 1895 Chapllnc street.
No. 1920 lIOtf street.
No. 1925 MCCOllooh street.
No. 1914 NtcColloch street
No. 22i TwCnty.ninth street
No. 26lS Main street.
Lots on North Front street
Lots on South Front street
Lots on South Pom street.
Lots on South Huron street
BELVEDERE LOTS.
Many other desirable residences aud iarmsior
sale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19

building not later than June /, aud he
expects to have it completed by the
time bad weather sets IN next fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
T7RUsTEE's SALE.

ly virtue Of deed Of trust made by Mary 5.
Hazlctt and Robert H9zlett, her husband, to me
rs trustee. dated March 4, 1891, recorded In the
Office Of the clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, III decd Of trust book No:
~, pnge No. will sell at the north front door OF
tho Court House OF said county on
/ SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1909,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following do
sCrbed property, that Is TO say: certain piece
parcel Of land situuted in Philadelphia district,
Ohio county, West Virginia. designated as lot
numbered one Of the subdivision OF the Rachel
Thornburg estate, plat Of which Is recorded In
deed book No, 70. page lO!, together With tho
houses and appurtonGnccs thereto belonging,
The title TO :aid property Is believed TO DO
perfect, but selling rs trustee will convey only
the title vested In me By Baid deed Of trust
TERMS or sALE.--One.third and us much more
as the purchaser elects to pay In cash on tho day
OF shle, the balance In two equal instalments at
one and two years, notes beGrlug interest from
the day OF slle 10 be given for tho deferred pgy.
ments, the !ite to beretaihed until payment Is
nRde In full.
w II IfALLER Auctinneer mVg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19

BuGINE PASTE has an unpleasant smell
and appearance, and ID would be almost
impossible for u person to swallow it
accidentally or with suicidal intent, but
rats and mice like it, and eat it raven.
ouslv and then die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19

WHY suller from dyspepsia and head
ache when Simmons Liver Regulator
will cure your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
TODAY

A silk Umbrella worth ~ for pDn, Mt
l., y, GOOD a CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
W II. HALLER. AuctloneoF.
TRUsrEE's SALE.

i.
ny virtue Of two deeds Of trust made by
Charles Juggling and Laura NJ juggling, hts
wife, TO mo rs trustee, tho first dated June 30.
1883, recorded IN the oliCe Of the Clerk OF the
Gounty Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia, In
Decd OF Trust Book No 81, pugG l7S, tho second
d9ted juno q. 1890. recorded In said clerks
ollce In Decd Of Trust Rock No. 10, page 4l6, l
will sell OF tho north front door OF tho Court
House Of said county on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1893
commencing at 10 o'clock a. nj. tho following
described property tina. is to say; All the In
tercst OF said parties In and to Q certain lot OF
ground situated OH Wheeling Island In tho Clty
Of Wheeling, Ohio County, West Virginia, In q
sub.diviSlon called Elmwopd Square and lnld
out by Iohu A. ArmStFoug and Charles LRue,
said lot being known ~ number ton In said
subdivision.
The interest Of Snid parties In said lot which
will be sold Is tho whole thereof during tho
life OF Christina katharine Ilocschle. aud after
her death the fec TO the undivided one.half OF
Said lot
TERMS OF sALE-O nc-third aud as much moro
as tho purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on the day
OF sale, tho balance In two equal instHllmenB at
mo and two years note5 bearing interest from
the day Of sale TO DO given for the deferred pay
mcns. the title TO DO held until payment Is
made In full. .
W ]. ". CowDEN, trustee.
w II. HALLER, AuCllonGor mylO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
rir. al pe., Anxe,..

PoRr AssELEs, Oct 2s.-fSpeolal. l.
Daring the last act OF performance by
local talent at the opera house last night
the audience of Seo Was startled By the cry
Of IRE. Fer time panic seemed immi.
nent, but the people all got out of the
building safely. Then they learned that
the fire was in small building east of the
opera. but IN the same block. and owned
by William Smith. Of Victoria. The fire
department extinguished the flames and
the loss Was smsn. A week ago NJ. A.
UortlandeF. saddleI, came here from
Kansas and rented the building, placing
thersln small stock of goods. which he
immediately insured. He ~ out of the
city and il said 10 have gone To Seattle
Friday. The agent Of the insurance com.
many took possession OF the stock AMI
building. The Ere Is supposed 10 have
been Of inetndisry origin. as Was that
which destroyed the Squatters' hall Zen
DAYS ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
WHY Is IT.

SEATTLE, Oct. 20, 1893.
To TIRE EDITOR: | should like to make
inquiry through your paper why it is that
the electric lights put up by the Rainier
Electric and Power Company along the
car line running to Ravenna park are not
lit at night except on Third street, where
there are plenty of arc lights and the
small lights are not needed, and the peo-
pie living on Ninth, Stewart and other
streets along their line must do without
the light that the city should require of
the car company Also why it is that an
arc light can be maintained on Depot and
Dexter streets, where there is compare
lively no travel and no car lines near,
when an ordinance was passed over year
since ordering the board OF public works
TO put an arc light on the corner of Ninth
and Howell, which has never been done.
aishoagh the pole has been placed on said
corner? IL is very necessary that an arc
light should be placed on Howell and
Ninth, for 1t is at the crossing of the Lake
Union and Third street car lines. where
many people and teams are constantly
passing. These dark and especially foggy
nights the one little inc andesccnt lamp is
just about as much good rs a lightning
bug would be in Armory hall.
TAXPAYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

Elmer Fuller. chemist OF the experiment
station az Pullman. wishes 10 have AZ
least one sample OF soil from each county
tn the state, and especially samples OF any
soh that exhibits some marked peculiar.
ity. Aikall soils demand possibly more
consideration than others. lift were nos
ssble he would visit each county and select
the samples himself lie gives the To-.
lowing directions ios sampling:
'First-Ths soil selected should be AZ
far as possihle. ~ IS natural condition
not modified bY recent applications of
manure. Ii is even better n the soil from
which the sample Is taken has never been
under cultivation.
"Secoud-AH rshhish, sticks, stones and
deeaying vegetation should be removed
before taking the sample
"IhtTd-the samples shOgtd always be
accompanied by ali tie Information and
data ebtsiaable
'kourth~-In taxing the sample dig yer.
tcai hole abca; eighteen 20 twenty Inches
deep. Ascertain the point where the SUE
sos, begins. aud from the portion above
tas point take thirty or forty pounds OF
eaTia, Fat this on eio.h or Fapes, break
the lamps, tnix thoroughly. and put up
about q quart for a Sample
Fl&sif~- as sample sent for analysts
saoa.d oe thorough mixture of sewers.
samples taken, as iast deserted. from dtf.
tereat portions 81 the field, ia order 20 OBJ.
tam fair average.
S.x'h->ea4 che SAMPLES by mail or ex.
press r. tae Washington Agricultural
-, =, eEe and school 81 Science. pallrlAn.
"as1-, addressed 10 the chemist -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

Toe Many People In This State Talk
Like Popuitsts

Toe Many People in This State Talk
Like Popultsts
EtLENsBURe. Oct. 20. 1893.
To THE EpIroR: IL is very apparent
that the business men and responsible cit.
izens in general OF this state are not alive
TO the harm that is being done to the credit
of the state by the ill-adyised ut,erances
OF many Of our newspapers II they were
there would surely be action Of some ma
tare taken 10 assure the credit rs of this
state that, irrespective of party factions or
the opinions of individual newspaper pro-
prieiors, those Of cur people who are ut
present debtors are not regulators. By
creditors refer more particularly TO resi-
dents of the Eastern states and Europeans
who hold securities OF any kind that are
based upon real or personal estate situate in
the state of Washington, or uron the credit
at large 81 the state or any of our towns
and counties.
We are nearly all of us directly or ,ndl-
reetly debtors; If not individually we are
collectively, IN that our state. civ and
county tSnds and warrants are offered for
SAFE st Eastern points. About the only
Feople no are not debtors are those who
have nothing. who pay no taxes. and no.
never having had any credit, are now
mere by force of necessity than of their
oNn merits, free from debt. The fact OF
the state Of Washington and its inhahl-
tants being in Debt Is no disgrace At all. II
y the pe-ieetly proper and normal canai-
ton Of negiy-settled country and A
young community in its formative stage
10 oNe money. certainly for the first
twenty-five or afty years Of its growth.
Actual values are now being created in
asbtngton- sage brush deserts are nov
being tarned into fruitful farms: roads
are eoiag made. marsh lands are being re.
e'a' med. and many Of the operations of
eiV1.izea lie being done. which once done
~4ts never have to be done again. For
saeh legitimate purposes the state and its
lnaaostsnts must look 10 the East for
money, and the EasI in iGrn IS wiling
enough that ats money be used for such
purposes, provided that a reason abe In
is'est Re paid Tor the use thereof, and ,hat
there oe certainty OF sveu;ua. repay.
msnt
IN the course OF my business CT nero-
Mating leans On improved farms I have
sometimes been met aith the remark. mo
funds AZ present. and sometimes a man
sseT has taken objection 20 irrigated farms
ca geneFAl psiaeipies-perAsps he has de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Tn. Ferry Ar. sfu.ssm.

TAcous. Oct. 2I-ispsciaL IA week
from today the Ferry art museum - 10 De
opened By q reception extending through
the afternoon and evening. Quarters
have been secured for the museum IN the
upper story Of the new courthouse. and
the collections are now being pai IN place.
Tie donor. Clinton r. Ferry. has been de-
voting considerable attention 20 the max
ing of collections Of art objects during the
years that lac has been soioaFnlng abroad.
ard the result is, on the whole. an ex-
trsmssy wegl-selecied nucleus Of what i is
hoped will be q large and Inc art museum.
Just AZ present the room which Is 70 be
devoted 10 the museum presents nom
descTipt appearance. though some OF the
objects have been given resting
place upon the walls. On the floor
IL q miscellaneous collection Of archi-
teetural and anatomical casts. the while
Venus de Milo gazes impassivsly at blank
wall rs II 20 abstract her attention from
her old time acquaintance. the friezes and
metopes OF tie Athenian Parthenon which
lie In confusion before her. The main part
of the collection consists Of plaster casts.
These, or most of them, very gnfortu-
naseiy, were wrecked on the way around
sthe Horn" aud lay submerged in the salt
water for some time. Many OF them were
badly broken. too. bat almost all have been
restored and the rest will be before they are
Get up. Some of the pieces are gems.
Among these may be mentioned copy in
marblsof THE Dying Gaut." This vas
the prize winner In @ competition in Rome
as to who could produce the most perfect
copy Of the original. Another Is plaster
cast OF the Venus dc Milo, which was
taken direct from the original. Yet another
Is a boy holding goose. IN bronze.
This Is piece of work in which the idea
of the antique goose boy" has been pre-
served though II is entirely different in de-
vslopment. The piece Ii three and one
half feet high and Is quite celebrated.
having taken the prize fof sculpture In the
Vienna exposition of 1850 Yet another
piece il cast Of the sleeping Ariadne.
Mr., Ferry intends adding to the collec-
ton collection of coins made by himself.
several oil paintings. some water colors
and collection OF etchings. The museum
10 10 be under the control of board Of
directors made up of members OF the
Academy of Sciences. the Art League and
some OF the kindred organizations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
The Prosperous Nooksack valley.

NJ. r. Straight came down from Lynden
yesterday. He reports the hop crop in
the Nooksack valley magnificent this year.
the hop louise having done but little dam
1000 pounds to the acre, and with the
present excellent prospects OF good prices
for the hop product. the outlook is alto
gether an excellent one. The hay crop is a
good one and has been saved in first-class
condition. Hundreds of acres OF land
have been cleared and burned IN the Nook
sack valley this summer, the weather for
favorable for this kind OF work On the
whole, Mr.. Straight says, the farmers in
Whateom county are in excellent circum-
stances and the county is being developed
at an unprecedented rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
NEW ERA FOR WOMEN.
How the w. C. T. Z. Sets About
Eradication of Vice.
SOUTHERN NEGROES LYNcHEp.


OMAHA, Oct. "a special TO the Bee
from Stromsburg, Seh.. says: A large and
well developed sensation broke out last
evening in the neighborhood OF osceolo.
liz is reported here that the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
organized itself into White
Cap Society for the purpose OF chastising
several resident yohng women whose rep
uiation for chastity Is not above reproach-
Last night. by the use Of decoys, the
White Caps succeeded In entrapping
the victims, and according TO the
best Information one Of the victims was
nogged into insensibility. while two
others escaped with the clothing torn from
their persons aud somewhat bruised.
Eleven perpetrators were recognized and
az once arrested. Some of them are out on
bail and others are in Jail. The trial Is
set for tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
wRATTAN MUEDEgERs ARRESTED.
Ono Of Them, Befng Given Away by His
Wife. Tells the Whole story.


IspIAsAPoLIs. Oct. PA special to the
SsHtiaei from Washington, Ind. says: At
last the mGrderers of the Wraitan family
are in the tolls o! the law. Las. Saturdays
grand Jury ordered the arrest of James
Stone, who first discovered the terrible
deed. His arrest was caused through his
own wife, who testified that Stone on the
night of the murder complained of q vio-
lent toothache anu said he was going 10 a
dentist: that he did not return until late
hour, and was then covered with blood; ;
that Stone maintained the blood was
caused by 3 bleeding tooth. On inquiry 1t
was found that no dentist had extracted a
tooth from Stone. At FIRST Stone denied
everything. but being assured clemency
would be guaranteed him if he made
confession, he yielded TO overtures and
told story about as follows:
Knowing that Mrs. Wrattan kept q great
deal of money about the house, Grandized
Cosby. q notorious character in the county,
planned robbery. His gang were notified
of the plan. Their names are Lon Will
liams. Martin Yarber, William Kays, John
w. White. Gipp Clark and James Stone.
At the time of the robbery Cosby was so
drunk that he did not reach the house at
all, but Stone arrived after the murder was
committed, and. because he was late. the
other conspirators wallowed him in the
blood of the victims and IN that condition
permitted him to go home. Stone does
not know why they killed the Wrattan
family.
All the criminals mentioned above were
arrested and taken to Jacksonville last
night The excitement is more intense
than ever. Woe TO the murderers IL a
Davies county delegation can lay hands on
them.