davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY Feb. 20.-CATTLE-Receipts
500: shipments. 1000; market lower: Texas
steers, 81 15a3 p; shipping steers 50 0Oa5 CO.:
and feeders, 81 5Oa3 55, bulls 81 5lja2 SO. HOGS
Receipts, 2.0O0; shipments, S,OOO market
5alOc lower; bulk s4 soa4 s., heavy packing and
mixed, 81 15a4 go; lights, workers. and pigs,
81 l5a4 81. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts
34oG shipments 100; market lower.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-CATTLE-Receipts 5000
market slow and weak: no prime steers here:
would bring 81 9Oa5 00; fair to good 81 50a4 80;
medium So 50a4 -: others So 50a4 %. HOGS
Receipts 22,OoO; shipments 80; market strong
but lOc lower; rough 81 75a5 90, packers 81 00a
70; prime heavy and butcher weights S. 2ja
I2 prime assorted light, s. 10a5 15. SHEEP
a3 30; top lambs 81 OOa4 %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
MAY REOPEN MINTS.

New YORK, Feb. 20. The Evening Posts
London cable says: ''Silver was weak today
and quoted at 29d, but real prices were 2S7sd,
and the April quotation was 2Slad The India
council held conference today. 1t is believed
the re-opening of mints some time hence is re-
ceiving consideration. The stock markets vera
idle today. Gilt-edged stocks alone were
fancied. The Bank of England bought e, 900 in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
He Was Grateful

II must express my gratitude TO you.
doctor. / am thousand times obliged
to you You saved my life" said q
young man, rushing and shaking the
hand of New York doctor.
But | never treated you"
No. of course you didn't treat me.
but l was about to commit suicide
owing to poverty when my rich uncle
died and left me $4,000. He was one
of your patients, and if it hadn't been
for you he might be alive today
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
BULGE In DRY GOODS

New YORK. Feb 2o.-The dry goods district
Is fairly populated with buyers from the
country, and an increasing number of local
inquiries are noted. Mail orders are looking.
up a little, and altogether the general form of
the market is better. Buyers are contendinc
for lower price, but while there is some little
irregularity resulting from pressure to sell
in some cases the general temper of holders is
TO resist any further decline
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

On Dec u. lese. Jan. Q. F~b. -. March
II. April 10 aud Aay :. 1894, tis Great
Rock Island will sell tickets TO all points
ia Texas az on. fare for the round trip.
Tickets are good for thirty dsya. aud s,oy-
o.ers viii De granted OF 2oiEg tip 10 Oz-
lshoma, indiAa Territory aud Tsxzs. For
further information cali al Rcck Island
;ickst effice. corner Maia STREE and Doug
lss areGue. J. IL PHgLLgfz,
II II fsty ltckrs g~1.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 20.-Nheat quiet. demand
moderate; holders offer moderately; No Cali
As sd. Corn firm; demand moderate: mixed
western IS 919d. Pork, prime mess fine, 75s.
Beef, extra India. 67s Cd. Bacon long and short
clear % lbs, 3is I'd; long clear 45 lbs 36s. Lard
40s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Mrs. Westsi5e-This chicken Is yer,
tough. l don't believe you put it in
the pot soon enough.
Cook-1es, mum. You are right about
it. Il ought to have gone into the pot
about Ave wears aro--Tevns Siftinrs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Wheat was higher: cash
53c, February 5414c. May 56s4a565sc. July 5SS4c.
Corn, cash lower: 33c. Options higher: Feb
ruary 33l4c. May 34114c, July 351.c; Oats: cash
29c February 29114c. May 303sc. Pork: Quiet:
jobbing $l2 62%. Lard: Steady; 81 4oa7 30.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

For kznsSs City. z. Lo1ss nd a.; ,s1sn.s
east take the Missouri Pacific RAILWAY
Trains leave W icbits az O'Clock o. II (
and PES ,. IN. No change OF ears
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 90.-Wheat: Firm at yes
terday's quotations.. No 9 red 521sa53lec.
No hard 491aa50c. Corn-514aNc higher. No.
white 32c. No. 2 mixed 3l15c. Oats-Un-
changed. No 2 white 29a:,914c: No. mixed 2s
2S1ac. Rye-Firni; No 2, Acc. Flaxseed-Firm;
81 26a1 %. Bran-Firm: 5Sa59c. Hay-Firm;
timothy. sS 00a9 0O; prairie, S5 50a6 80. Butter
Quiet and nrm; creamery, l9a24c; dairy, IA
ALEC.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Mrs. Emily horne. VITO resides a, To
ltsio. Washington. says size has never bssa
able 10 procure ary medsesrs for fhEc szs-
tisEn that reiisses TIE pain - aasckty ana
saectnsl.y as Ctsszber.GiB's Pain Balm
aud hat she ias ssse u.eSs Il for .af9e tzsrk
with greE; SUITCASE foY sac u al drug
R-stA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
r. e.. LANE,


Perry, Wharton to Saltwater. Leaves
Saltwater a. m; Perry 2. m. Also Ex-
change stables st Orlando and Saltwater
We make a speciality OF carrying passsn.
gers between these points.
SHIvELY, NASwYCK * SHIVELT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Cash OH Hand.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The available cash
balance in the treasury today is $780, l92. 349,
national bank notes received for redemption.
S227 sos; government receipts from internal
revenue. S1A. .663; customs, S439, $50; miscella-
neous, So 80.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Feb. 20.

WICHITA, Feb. 20.
CATTLE.
Cattle steady.
HOGS.
Hogs sc lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales of
hogs at the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

I~oR SALt-A FINE FARM HONE oF IS
Il acres. ciose 20 The CITY pike. t4~s9. his 8
a ozrgaia.
several acre tracts c5o~e to;Ae city also ho&se
place. IL the csSy from tsjs gp. Israel Bs@-
cs.-f - North Asrsss street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, Feb 40
he market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK, Feb. 20.-Government bonds
firm. State bonds inactive. Petroleum easy.
Pennsylvania oil sales none. March options
option sales none: closed S01a asked. Lima
oil sales none
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
r. CODI,


y-fi,nzis-s furnished Sn al classes Of
buildiuz~- Job work given special
affeu*i11. osacs ard rrNtasgcs 1865
y. Topeka ave. " schifA es ina
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

I'UE SALF-REAL ESTATE-TKS ACRES
Il extra g@rz1e1 AaEsd "a t&s city. o1ls ssss.
Chez psF sen ssi-se- 30 kso - hssszs6y-
Farms 8pasg oz4txE g-sCes AID te-Ezz sk ra2 D.
hEf II 1hls market. y0a b1.E- sAe su3s~- C9ss
q Co. - AL lsc1Z esE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Kansas Steam Laundry

~ & ~ :. LsyrcFsezs Ase.
All uork gn&Fxsss-- so - sarsss5 ezt "a
good order. 6a<p<ss aslsssrrsI 10 zsy part
OF the czsy, I~ispEgus 10
Agxats u cgksg losas wanted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

E0B sNLt.-NI CELLS ASKoUs-s-aoON EoEsE
E.srs. -. cast
s-xozzn asssse 20 ssoss, -. cash
Iara1 faz E-s-z2e e. y. Csze Bfos- - =.
DoC-aas SIT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

L,og ssTE-A sf.ooNEu caTTAGs A~D -
IT fss1 sa ~A@r~g ss5 > addition. ksT sls& N
Coca ~ y. E<z4 =. 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

NrEfE yGC ARE EsEADY 10 BET wEcE
" Sozss. basiasSs sssSarss 8. Szsss@. tzrz.
cal ~ e-sce - 1S-2ss E.es e&S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
UP LIKE A FLASH
WHEAT COMES IN FOR A QUICK BIG
BULGE OF TWO CENTS.

Hcvers Around the Opeping Figure
for q Long Time, and Ten Minutes
Before the Close 1t Suddenly
Shoots Skyward With
Great Lap. and Contin-
ues Advancing-COrn
is Quiet but Closes
at the Days
Top Figures.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
FOR S4EE-Eeni E,ate.

L'0R SALr-FOTg SECONDHAND SAFES
FIRE yresf Isrge and EE1all o. tAss E---f makes
IN co-sd 0ggs.r. TIE stewart lrD1 works a}sa lEs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
STOCKS SEE-SAW
DAY OFFERS ONLY A GAMBLING
MARKET IN NEW YORK.

Aggregate of Transactions. in Shares
Does Not Reach a Figure That
Has Been Frequently Exceed
ed in Single Hour of Even
Moderately Active Spec
ulation-Sugar Tum-
bles Up and Down
Alter tely
All Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Opened. Highfst Lowest. Closed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

EoT. sAI.E-PoOL AND BILLIARD Tabs
L Good oozn npl=;e- Ysry cheap EgI 80
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
The Party Cannot Afford to
 Have Him Reelected
STEAMER LioHAMplGNE k ASHORE
She Ran on a Mud Bank
 During a Thick Fog
YARD lI WORK ON 1HE TlRlFF DILL
Decided That Raw Wool
 Will be Free
HE SHOULD BE BEATEN.

- The Lo ouisville Ceurier-JsurnaII Is Out Strongly Against Colonel Breckin- ridge-The Party Could Not Afford to Accept His Services for the Price 1t Would Have to Pay.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 6 The Courier Journal, which has heretofore maintained position of strict neutrality regarding the case of Congressman Brsokinridgs since the beginning of the Pollard scandal, to-day declared that Mr. Breckinridge should be beaten for renomination. The paper says:
 The situstion in the Ashland district, Jun fortunate as 1t is unprecedented, makes 1t imperative that every journal which has the good of the party at heart, which cher ishes the honor of its state and which sp- preciatss its obligations to society, shall protest against the reelection to congress do not underrate what he has done for his party and the oause of tariff reform in the past. But even if his ability for future usefulness were not destroyed by the mis- erable scandal which has darkened his name the party could not afford to accept his services at the price 1t would be forced to psy.
 1t is idle to attempt to obscure the issue with sophistical distinction between Col onel Breckinridse's public and private life. The case has gone far beyond the possibil. ity of that. The question simply is, do the people of Kentucky propose to send as . representative to congress the man whom Colonel Breckinridge confessed himself to bs in his testimony before Washington juryi It Is 6 qaestion which trsnscends the limits of the Ashland district and of Kentucky itself. It is question in which the people of the entire nation are interest cd. That part of his speech yesterday, de- voted to the scandal in which he has 6g- ured, were better passed over in pity. It is strange exhibition of marvellous ef- frontery, wretched taste and mentally and morally oblique casuistry.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Work still Going On on the Flna
 Draft of the Compromise Bill.

Work Still Going On on the Final
 Draft of the Compromise Bill.
 WASHINGTON, May 6.-Whether the dem oerats in the senate have really como to- gether and agreed to stand by the recon structed tariff bill is doubted In some we'll informed quarters. It has been no light task that Messrs Jones, Vest and German have undertaken. All day yesterday they bent their energies to the work of prepar- ing the final draft of the compromise bill assisted by treasury experts, and Sunday brought for them no dsy of rest.
 The "revision" committee met at 10 o'clock at the capitol, with sn industrious contingent in the annex, and 1t was only we'll on towards evening that 6 conclusion was said to have been reached and the re- vised draft of the concession amendments was ready to be sent to the printing office.
 With the printing of the proposed amend ments all concessions end, and the com
 mittee Is prepared to stand or fall by the bill thus amended. According to common
 report these changes must be very numer-
 ous, and in some cases almost the entire
 schedule has been reconstructed. Especial
 ly is this said to be true of the chemical
 and iron schedules. Walter Stanton and his colleagues from New York, who have been here for c week in behalf of the manufacturers of woolen goods, were in @ comfortable frame of mind last evening, and from this fact grows the belief that the woolen schedule has been amended to suit these gentlemen. Raw wool will remain on tho free list. A leading member of the committee, when asked If there was any probability of raw wool being switched from the iet replied ''No bit of it. We have been held ur right and loft, but wool still remains free. Were we to sacrifice that, pray tell me what would be left of our platfoTm" The secrecy which has accompanied the | changes made by the senate in the tariff
 bill Is still kept up. Outside of the three | or four senators engaged in formulating | the amendments 1t Is doubtful If anyone | will know what they are until they are re ported to the senate. It ia probable tha | these amendments will be made public to morrow. If % they will be made to th, senate and referred to the finance commit te0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

The Senate win Resune ConaiAera.
 ton Of the TariG Bill, and Appro-
 Pr1ation Hills win Engage the At-
 tentien of che House.
 WAsHHeroE, May s.-Immsdiately aftsz the routine morning business to o-morrow, possibly ss early e 1t:30, the ssnats wiIl go into executive ssssion to discuss the Chinese treaty. The finance committee will meet Tuesday afternoon and after . formal consideration of the tariff amsnd- ments will report them favorsbly. The course of debate for Tuesday l. somewhat problemstieal. On Tuesday Mr. Hosr of Massachusetts will speak on the pending tariff bill, and 1t is not unliksly that Nr. Aldrich will address the senate on the rev. enue features of the measure.
 Last week the clause fixing the dsts when the bill shall take effect was passed over, and when Saturday came the disous- sion was ostensibly over the eecond senate committee amendment found in lines six and seven of the opsning paragraph, which adds to the house pfovision that there shall be collected on all articles imported
 
 drawn for consumption tho rates of duty, etc. Much of the debate of the week fol- lowing the introduction of the amend. ments will bs of an impromptu character, concerning the changes made, and 1t will doubtless be the policy of the minority to draw out thsir opponents by oaustio ques- hons and embroil them In colloquies ss to why and how the numerous amendments came to be made.
 Mr. Harris, If the remarks he has drop upon longer sesslons, and If this course is pursued republicans will meet 1t with such means as happen to come to hand. They will debate tho bill as at present until o'clock, but after that will protest against the further discussion of the measure for the day. It Is not among the impossible conditions that If Ar. Harris becomes per sistent in his demand for prolopgation of debate . mild system of hlibustering will be inaugurated. The week will no doubt force to the front the line of policy to be pursued by both sides, for the democrats. confident of their ability now to ultimately pass the bill will assume the aggressive from this time on.
 Appropriation bills will continue to en- gsge the attention of ths house until the hss been cleared of measures of that character. There are the naval, agri. cultural and Indian bills h sight for this week, and the legislative, executive and judicial and general deficiency yet to be re- ported. The first of the two last named bills will be placed on the calendar, probs- bly, the first of next week, but the dehcien- cy bill Is not expected before the end of the month.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
WOE OF CoMmoNwEALKRs.

 Not Mofe Than one Hundred Men
 Left in Coxey's Army, Nearly All of
 tho Men Becoming Disgusted and
 Left.
 WAsAINaroN, May 6.-The common wealers suffered somewhat from the rain- storm that prevailed to-day. Otherwise the men were apparsatly satis6ed with their present mode of life. ,
 Carl Browne delivered re-inoarnstion sermon to the crowd twice today. Coxey also spoke. but only on non-interest. bearing bonds and good roads. Several ministers made application to hold rslig- ious services in the camp, but we,e refussd by Browne. who wantsd nothing butlre-in. carnation. One minister, however, held services outside the fence. There are mol more than 100 men left in camp of ths crowd that came over the mountains | Nearly all the other msn have become dis gustsd and taken thsif dspaxtuTs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

DEMONSTRATION OF WORKMEN. Resolutions are Adopted in London.
 Dublin and Glasxow in Favor of
 Eight Hours-There Was No Dis-
 order.
 LONDON, May 6.-EngliRh workingmen ss usual made their eight-hour demonstra- ton this year on the first Sunday after May day. Signs of the coming demonstrs- ton were evident this morning throughout the east end and other laboring districts. werkingmen wore gathering from o'clock at the appointed places of meeting in Poplar, Bow, Deptford, woolwich, Hack ney and Battersea. There they were met by the musicians and banner bearers and the be.ribboned organizers from the trades council. Esch division was in line with Q full brass band at the head. By noon the embankment was densely packed from Blackfrisrs bridge with workingmen of all trades.
 At 12:45 the many bands started as many different tunes, and fifteen minutes later the procession moved of toward Hyde park. The Gss-workers' General League of Laborers led. Following them came the lockers, then tho builders, the rlverside men, tho railway men, the printers, masons and tailors. Behind the tailors marched thousands of others, enough, in fsct, to occcpy three hours in passing Trafalgar Square. The route from the square lay through Pail Mall and Piccadilly. At the park twelve platforms had been erected in . great semi-cirele. The eight hour resolution was passed. It was also resolved the workingmen could free them. selves only after getting control of the ms chinery now in the hands of the capitalist | class. John Burns and Kier Hardie, lsbol members of the parlismept, spoke al length, each congratulafing his audience | upon the progress of the -eight-hour move ment in the last year.
 The socialist speakers were moro numer ous and conspicuous than in any proceed ing year. They advised the mon to attscl liberal and conservative alike. Julel
 Guesd, the French leader, Paul Lafarg,
 and the Belgian, Volders, spoke 1T
 French. Eleanor Marz-Ayeling, Kar
 Marks daughter, translated parts
 of their speeches for the benefit of tn, 1 Englishmen. Stepniak. the nihilist, Bel Illicit and Cunningham Graham, formerly
 socialists. Enormous crowds watched tn,
 procession pass to and from the park
 There was no disorder.
 In Dublin, . workingmen's meeting Ii
 Pbanix park passed the familiar eight
 hour resolution, besides calling for man
 hood suffrage and payment of members o
 parliament.
 The meeting in Glasgow after adoptin,
 tho eight-hour resolution demanded th
 abolition of tho house of lords and tho ns
 tioualizstion of railways: In other lsre
 towns of the united kingdom resolutions c
 similar tenor were approved by the worl | {nRmeu.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
He Wishes to Die.

BUFFALO, May 7-H. B Stutt of Boston. special agent for Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island of the Northern Masonic Aid association of Chicago, shot himself in the left breast with revolver in Main street saloon at o'clock this morning and with every breath expressed desire to die. The phy yslcisns at the hospital where Stutt was taken said the mans condition was very his mind
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Formed to Fisht Chamberlain.

LONDON, May 6.-It is reported that Lord Rossbsry's visit to Birmingham on May 23 will begin new movement of the liberal party. A midland liberal fsdsra- tion win be formed, 1t Is said. under the Earl Spencer and Henry Fowler. The aim of the now federation will bs to fight Joseph Chamberlain in the midlands, tho csnter of the ibsral-unionist power.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE.
\ Violent Trembling was Felt 1
 Northern Kuboea.

A Violent Trembling was Felt in
 Northern Kuboea.
 ATHENS, May GA severe earthquake wssfelt at 5o'clock this morning in Thsbss, Livldis and Atslanta. A violent trembling was felt in northern Euboes. The king and his party landed this morning at styli- dia on the Gulf of Zituni and drove to Lsmis, where the To Deum service was given on platform erected in the square.
 The threatened predictions made las, Wednesday by Professor Fall in Vienna caused the greatest unsasiness here. On Friday and Saturday nights many Athen- fans slept in cabs and railway carriages Others went to the country or went or cruises along the coast
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Bov Fire Buzs Arrested,

BOSTON, May 6.-Thomss Davis, sged il, and Willie Gilligsn, aged 8, both living on Freeport street. Dorchester, were to day arrested charged with causing the fire in the Bugbee and McNeil blaming mill, Sat urdsy. It Is alleged that while playing about the mill, the boys set fire to some shavipgs from which the mill caught, ,oaus- ing loss of $10.000. The Gillgsn boy was later released but the Davis boy wxs held for hearing in the district court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Arrest of Overcoat Thieves.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Phiiip, Eugene and Benedict Jesselson, brothers, have been ar rested here, charged with theft. They made speciality of stealing cvsrcoats, etc., from the cloak rooms of church edihces. They also robbed stores. In their apart ments were found large quantities of over coats and other plunder. There wss also found letter dated the American house, Boston, April 30, and addressed to Eugene Jesselson from "Otto." The letter explain ed having shipped three overcosts that morning by express and stated that the weather was so warm that people were leaving of their overcoats, and in conse- uuence business was bad.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Great Damage by a storm.

W1LxEssARRr, Pa, May GA severe wind and storm accompanied by thunder and lightning swept over the Wyoming Valley this afternoon. The rain came down for several hours in torrents, inun- dating cellars and flooding streets. The damage to farm houses, barns and other buildings In the country districts is very 0reat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
F. and A. M.

Old Hiram, No. 1, F. and A. M., win visit Coatinental lodge of Waterbury, May 2s.. Members of sister lodges are invited to go along. All who desire to attend VIII please call upon the members of the com- mittee: A. 8. Ostrsnder, J. II. Lee, A. O. Walton, A. Fl. Down, 4. L. Preuss, I. B. Ullman, W. B. Ktrkwood, H. H. Peck, F. D, Cobb and F. H. Wheeler.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC.
A Credit to New Haven Musical Talent
 and Enterprise.

and Enterprise.
 The local musicians having the concert to be given tomorrow evening in charge, certainly deserve the big patronage which all indications point to their having.
 When 1t Is considered the amount of pains and expense they have gone to to give the music loving public some that no other city of the size of New Haven ooald have at home, they should be rewarded for their energies.
 Anyone that misses the "Pop" No. 3 si the Hyperion tomorrow night will miss c treat, e concert, the equal of which can on. ly be heard In New York or Boston, and when 1t is considered that one can hear ii at popular prices the house should certain. ly be packed from pit to dome.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
seventy.Five Games Drawn.

LONDON, May 6.-James Ferrie of Glss- gow challenged James Willie of Glasgow some time ago to play 94 days of drauRhts at championship of the world and . purse of gl00. Wyllie was at that time champion of Great Britain. It required 22 games to play the match, which was not finished until yesterday. Fsrrie won 13 games, Willie six and the other 76 were drawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Charged With Embexxlement.

James P. Brady of 245 Washington street, for the last nine years the right hand man of Hubinger Brothers, the wealthy starch manufacturer, was sr- rested Saturday night by Sergeant Bsrein on . warrant charging him with enbexxls- ment of money belonging to the firm. He has been released on $200 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

BRIDGEPORT, May 6-The trouble be- tween the heirs and executors of the Bar mum estate has been settled. At the hear. ing Tuesday the report of the executors will be accepted. The annual expenses will be lees in the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
An Italian Murder.

NEW YORK. May GA man named Nordor Molsko WAS stabbed and killed this evening in the yard of 1e5 Hester rested. The murderer and witnesses were locked up