davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.

san Francisco Dec. S.-About six fur.
longs, selling, 2-year-olds-Jim Flood,
1:2i IL.
Nile and a quarter, handicap Thorn.
hill 2:2s IT,
Palo Alto stakes. 2-year-olds. about
six furlongs-Gallant. 119 IL.
Mile and a half steeple chase-Ingot
1898 IL.
About xix furlongs, selling -Tartarian.
1l9 IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
A Confession.

Chicago. Dec. S.-John 2. Kersey to-
day confessed that he was with I'd
ward Jordan. VINO murdered A. D.
Barns, whose mudIated body was found
In a shipping case yesterday. Both Ker-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
PENDLTroN's MORAL WAVE.

Two Gamblers Arrested and the Bal
ance Fled.
Pendlcton, Dec. S.--A movement
against the gamblers was inaugurated
by the arrest OF two who were connect
ed with faro games. All the others for
whom warrants were issued have fed
to unknown parts. A new feature OF
the prosecution is the arrest Of J. NJ.
Johnson, who swore out the complaint
against the gamblers. johnson was the
person who claimed he was feeced,
but intinated he played faro. District
Attorney Lowrey then caused his ar.
rest on the groun1 that he took part
in game run contrary to law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
UNION RAILWAY SOLD.

Union. Or, Dec, s-The Union Rail-
way, that extends from Union station
on the o. r. and N. Railway to this
aty, was purchased today by Henry
Hewitt, OF Portland
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
no WAR wITH eAuTEMALA.

Mexico, Dec. S.-The Universal pub
fishes a telegram from Tuxtla, Chipas.
stating that General Lopez has just re-
turned from reconnaissance of the
frontier llne and is Of the opinion that
here will be no war with Guatemala.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
RATES WILL ADVANCE.

Chicago, Dec. S.--Representaiyes OF
the transcontinenaal lines have agreed
upon basis Of advance In freight rates
TO the coast from all points east. There
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
A FATAL FIGHT.

Fostoria, Ohio, Dec Sin a fight be-
tween tramps In box car on the Balu-
more and Ohio last right. two were
killed an another Fatally wounded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09

will be substantial advances In some
cases ranging as high as 50 and IS per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
vp WESTINGHOUSE PURCHASE.

piusburg. Jan. 7.-George Westinghouse 1r' mas
,tr.d absolute control Of the Westinghouse
,,ocbinc Company. one Of the most profitable of the
o,,er.l ptsburg corporations comprising the west
inghousc Industries. by purchasing outright "",P"
paooIevs stock In the company. The transaction
,t . ooo shares of the stock and the price ap-
so "A share. 100000. Mr.. Westng-
house.s holdings amount to ninc-tenths OF the
stock. Ralph Bagaley has been identihed
u,,h the company since It's organization In an
ooical capacity treasurer and general MANAGE ,
81. sneciaI reason was given by Mr.. Bagaley TOT
,'i, bdrav,ing from the company except that MS
uties as president of the United States GLASS Com
80 made II necessary for him to give that COM
pmy.s affairs his undivided attention. IL Is De,
ta,..ood I'm financial circles that Mr.. BagaIey VIII
hecone a large owner of TIE shares OF the GLASS
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
DEPREDaTIOyS OF MEXICAN REvOLCTIONISTA

Fort Hancock Tex. Jan. ii. II. Bond. OF Cor.
rites Ranch. Chihuahua. Mexico. In company with
Luis Acosta- OF Juarez. and four assistants left
here asst Monday for Rancho Borracho. forty miles
below to gather some stock. After completing
their work they started back early Friday morn
ing and when miles from the ranch were sur.
rounded by a band OF twenty-five Mexican revolu-
tion,sts under command OF General Ochoa. and
robbed of six mules, fifteen horses. eleven revolvers.
saddles and ammunition. They were then taken
back to the ranch where all provisions and every
thing useful to them were taken OF. including
ali the laborers peon Mexicans. General Ochoa
informed him that he ieft III Paso on Wednesday
With six men, organizing he proceeded down
the river and had gained nearly all whom he met:
lie was securing arms and ammunition. but did
not take any money. They completely stripped
Rancho Armargosa. twenty miles this side OF Bor-
racho of stock and provisions. After leaving Bor.
racho they went east toward Las Lavacas where
they expected more recruits, and would probably
capture the Mexican Custom House at Ojenaga
yesterday General Ochoa said he only had one
of several organizing parties which started In vart
Gus directions at the same time and ntimated that
they would meet at some point south with a con-
siderable army
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
WHITE cars 1GIIN 1T HOHh.
THEY TERRoRIzE THREE COUNTIES ~ KEN
TrcKY-oNE MAN KILLED AHp MANY
sEvhNI.LY WIliFFtp.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. "A dispatch from
Uarrolsburg. Ky. says. The Hegula'"rs'
or White Caps who have for IN" last
two months been tcrroriznc not only the west
end Of this county. but also the adjoining counties
Of Washington and Boyle. We're out in force last
night nfty men being In the party. After these
midnight rnarauders masked and armed. had VS.
i,-d a number 81 country houses and called out
The men whipping some very severely. ana roaming
the riot act to others warning them To mend th'r
wavs leave the county. or take the consequences
,nav surrounded Tho village OF Lc"sbuTE herplnh
guard they forced open -" cabin dppr OF Josh
Mitchell and forchly dragged him from ms oe'i
and carried him about nifty yards from ms hoih'
and triol him before Judge Lynch. rs coon
nc Mitchell took In the situation ana was c"iiNIhc'i
fbaf fi.v mrani - 10 him harm. he broke through
a.. lin. anu ran for mis- cabin. Just as ne was
rcqrinr the door the White Caps hr"', ANA Mtch-
az. toly WAS perforated hy not less than twenty
i've buck sho, ana his bleeding corpse f"lI prosWhte
% 'iImmcdiareiy after killing Mitchell ihe white
Care attacked the residence of 'iHack lotions
or1 forced open his door They carried him on
and cave him my lgsnes on his bare bhck lhceT
aim Inc flesh at every stroke and causing blood
,o dow. freely bottoms had been dragged from
biq cahin bv "A rope slipped around his neck. but
thc ctes Of the children and the prayer OF IN" VII"
rouscd Il feeling Of sympathy IN me hearts ~ M.
,crsccutors and they rcientcd tfl" ana concluded
instead Of hanging To give him severe bratini.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
MISS BlRROWCLTFF SECLUDED.
MYSTERY AND RETlCENCE ABOUT THE CASE
PROSECUTOR WINFIELD TO INNESTi-
GATE THE ASSAULT

Tho roticonce manifested at the Jersey CITY hos
rI,al IN relation to the Barrowcn mystery Tor the
last two days somewhat intensihed yester-
day Warden Osborne said be had not seen 'he
patient since Friday, and knew nothing AZ All
about her present condition. None Of the physicians
could be seen and all inquirers were referred 10
pr Varlck AT his home. When he was seen ne
a,iI there was nothing to tell Miss BarrowcnH
had rested well during Saturday night ana was
further improved yesterday lie could not say h""
great the Improvement really might De- because
he had made no test one Of the few iacts thdI
wsre learned was that Miss Barrowc'ih mas peen
removed from the more public ward on ,hr III ma -
no5r to- n private room on the second hoori anu @
thn no is allowed to see her bat 'ne h pnsn
and the two strange nurses brought 10 tile noSp',
tai by direction of the police an & RasTrowr!if is
might seem To- suggest .hn ance not nor even the War
t." vho is her friend is permitted To enter the
fo0t" to talk. 40 '''' 'N ' ,,. .norr Dsrsons in
tcrested in me ca.e tb tna, IN 'S mind and body to
tell ali she is ever likely to tell about hs the a.
which Is nG5s"s 9TH "Sus% and iss in the
sccluson of Miss BarrowSh Inc "rsu h.r ssailant
She would have given his name, and tnat ne wou.u
by this time be In custody But MIS- us was at
ta, ,anked "0 bv a tramp whom she possibly ga not
before she os W.s hsorx that ts she
saulted by a friend: and the chances or an arrest
are srss Charles H. Winfield said YESTERDAY az
ternoon that he had been watching the case with with
soVu ",n' ,n,ay directed from his Office and con-
dncted by two detectives in whom ne had S ,ne Srsc s
most confidence They would ast % unaer m ,i,o lS W. any
cew co That Promised to solve the mystery Mr. WIN, &
deld said he had theories but ne tnoutn' G h sa q
o. rrou,rsfs assailant was more nkely to pe a
narrUWi ,ramp tban any one OF her many friends
i,''p , r,intn,Jent Smith was not at headquarters
ih, "a roud not be found The sergeant In
mare says that he came there during the a.sr Liter,
.ii, r and oniv remained a short time. he went
nuo, , al" '.',homt saving when he would return Inc
oras,nt said there was nothing new IN the case.
and the same statement was inade III Tue 3e'e"''
r,racrct atatiOn house.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
TO INACCURATE GOVERNOR 1KTNLEY TO-DAY.

Columbus Ohio Jan. 7.-Politcal and military
organizations are arriving in the city this evening
to participate in the ceremonies attending the
inauguration OF Governor Mckinley to his second
term tomorrow. The Governor and his entire stan
escorted by the Third Battalion OF the 9Th ONO
Regiment, from Canton. the Governors nome al
tended services tonight at the broah street
Me,hodist Church. The theme Of the pastor )r
Thomsx McAfee, was "rhe Good Soldier" The
oath OF ONCE will be administered TO Governor
Mckinley at noon In the Senate Chamber by Chlff
iustice bradbury, OF the Supreme Court and the
Governor will then and there deliver his Inaugural
address which will be short. occupying In It's de.
livery not more than ten minutes. The parade VIII
move az / o. M. and will be reviewed by the Gov
nrunr and his staff from a stand erected on Capt.
toi square a reception to the general public VIII
be held in the evening In the Senate Chanber.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
NEV-JERSEY REDEEMED.
prroRMs TO BE INSTITUTED BY THE
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE
THE GAMBLING BILLS TO BE REPEALED -RNL-
lot REFORM -HEWARks RIGHTS 10
rE RESTORED PROBABLE Legs
LATfVE OFFICERS.

rrepton \ J.. Jan. 7 CSp"ciaD.-Thc llSth Legs
lature Of New-Jersey convenes At the STATE h'"'"
here next Tuesday afternoon. The session pro"'S'a
10 be one Of the most important In the hls'"f! "'
the State constitutional government Will p' r.
s,orod. the right Of the majority 10 rule VIII De
,,L and the nrincplc OF non-intcrfcrcnce in
t,,.l affairs firmly re-esiab,ishcd Something or
revolution VIII occur I'm the three years OF soca4'h
democratic supremacy popular rights nave pee"
ruGelv trimplcd under foot: but the Nepup"o""
,.r,, "a ,oain in control of both branches Of the
Tngls!nturc and popular rights VIII be restored
In the senate the Republicans have only one ma
iorty but I'm the Assembly they have majority or
rinctc.r \ majority vote Only * required to pass
law over the Governors veto This shadow OF
Executive prerogatve. even II exercised VIII ther'
fore avail little. But II is unlikely tnat "oVe'hor
Wcrts will intcrpose any obstruction 10 'he '"rN
repeal of the obnoxious laws which to-day crow"
thc statute books. Though creature of the late
regime Governor Wcrts has several times fought
shy Of his companions since he has occupied the
rxac,tive chair IL would not be surprising II ne
should be placed in the peculiar position VI "p-
provInr legislation repeating some of 'he worst
laws for which he voted while member OF the SEN
ate.
no PARTISAN OrTRAGES ANrl'FNIEp
The organization of both houses, despite all ru-
mors to the contrary. 1t is thought VIII De completed
without difficulty Senator Maurice a. Rogers Is
slated for the presidency of the senate Ihe speak
orsbn rests iatween John Holt or fassaic County.
and Joseph Cross OF Union County ho'h caucuses
Will be held tomorrow night. when not only the
presiding officers Of both houses VIII be regularly
nominated but the selections made Tor the MINOR
places one thing has been decNeu on ana that Is
TO reduce by about onc-half the expenses OF 'he
,. ,o,,os The number Of doorkeepers and pages
wu no reduced Under the late administration of
affairs these supernumeraries were 80 abundant as
., o,orl r,tbcr than aid progress Investigation
=, on. ,,re revealed the fact that some OF them
never appeared at the State Capto' except to draw
their salaries.
,.,n,, ,n h ,hrtv-sixth year. He Is the represen-
,a,,ve %, camden County In the Senate. This Is his
srs term. though the present year is the third and
last year of the term 70: which he was elected
senator Rogers has occupied number of important
political offices In Camden he served on the Board
UontiaSedd Un sseendsPage<Tt =
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
nm, rOy,y HUsBAyD DISAPPEARS.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Andrew Foy. husband OF MIS-
rov. who testified at Coughlins trial. win ne"
suit of clothes and roll OF biiis mas TEL. N"'."eo
,". .',,a.s | % ono story he has gone to New-York
A.. -, McI ouphIin the States expected witness
hIs bro,her-in-law. and according to another story
he has left the country he fears arrest Andrew
Toy. If the story his wife told be true Is as deeply deeply
i,.."n''hIIn "a sunnosed TO be. James Mclaughlin Is
Mrs bs n lately ,Ss hs has besVnS Sss% lyme hs
III u'sSUW sa',, has tried 10 induce him to return
to him and H ne Is Is due SeevfS n S sors
,t, ,S E'a'e Ia thought by the prosecution that
McI aashlin may be tampered with when he lands
and a trusted agent 10 waiting ~ New-Ao'A !" ~"
of lust such an Ateemp&.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
REFORMS IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND.

SOME MEASURES SUGGESTED BY THE TIMES
MUCH OF THE HOSTILE CRITICISM UNJUST.
London Jan. S-"The Times" contains this
morning a long apologctc leader concerning the
Bank Of England. While protesting against the
hostile criticism, much Of which Is pronounced
unjust the writer admits that the bank needs
reform beginning with the Committee OF the
Treasury, by reducing the average age Of It's
members.
Until this shall be done" says "Thc Times"
"as we believe It will be done before long, ques-
tions relating to the Board Of Directors might
best be kept in the background. Measures have
been taken already and being perfected for
the exercise in future OF proper supervision IN
regard to the banks loan business other
matters which ought TO have been looked mo
some time ago have lately received proper at
tention Some branches Of the business require
much stricter attention than they have hitherto
had but we are satisfied that nothing was
seriously wrong"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
4 THIEF AND 4 HYPOCRITE CAUGHT
HE SAID HE WANTED TO REFORM AND THEN
STOLE CHURCH FUNDS FROM THE
RE.N ROGER E. THOMPSON.


REV. ROGER f. THOMPSON.
Charles f. King. thirty-three years DID, OF No.
205 East Forty -secondst, charged in the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday with stealing SlI W.
the property OF the Penny Prov!dent Fund OF the
Madison Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev Roger r. Thompson, the complainant said
that on or about November Is the defendant came
to him and told pitiful tale OF his past evil life
He expressed an apparently earnest desire to re-
FORM and asked the minister's blessing and AID.
This was readily granted to him. and day by day
Dr. Thompsons confidence in his latest convert IN
creased. So much so was this the case una. nS
made King his private secretary, ana lntrusteo
him with some of the church funds.
Everything went along all right until December
r. when the prisoner disappeared Dr. Thompson
AT once examined his accounts and found the de-
nct He swcre out warrant for King arrest,
which was given TO Detectives Titus and krouch.
of the Central Office. They found their man on
Saturday at the St Bartholomew Mission In Forty
second-st where he occupying "A position some
what similar to the one he held under DR.. Thomp-
The prisoner pleaded guilty. and said he had given
wav 10 drink again. and had spent the money, put
would have repaid it out of his salary He was
held In $500 for trial.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
VALIANT IN RAVACHOL'S CELL.

THE BOMB-THROWER CONFIDENT THAT NE
WILL NOT BE EXECUTED.
London, Jan s.--The Paris correspondent OF Ihe
Daily Chronicle" telegraphs: 'Naillant occupies
the cell In which Ravachol. Prado and PrahZiiii
were confined. He is firmly convinced that ne VIII
not De condemned TO death The jury and the court
officials are continually receiving threats OF ven
geance Deibler. the eXecutioner, has also beeh
menaced There IS general expectation that an out
rage will be committed either before or after the
trial Of Valiant
ton yesterday at the tomb of Blanqui, ana re-
solved while there send another appeal 10 the
officials in behalf Of valiant.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
NEW MEXICAN WHITE CAPS ARRESTED.

a,buoueroue n. NJ, Jan. THE three alleged
MEXICAN White Caps-Guiteras. Del Vale ana
Iuian-who were arrested last night at Bernalillo
and brought to this city, were placed under bonds
NJ $500 each for their appearance next Tuesday.
when IT is thought their victim. Jerry Hickey
,,,iu he able to leave the hospital The prisoners
are alleged TO belong to White Cap lodges along me
santa Fe Railroad and had posted notices TO the
Meet that they would kill any person working on
Sections for 81 30 a day On December 49, last year.
thew caught Hickey near Bcrnalio, and after
heating him into insensbillty and sending rihe
bali into his back. they left him for dead Other
arrests viii follow
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
'RK, MONDAY, JANUARY 3. Is9t-TEN PAGES.
C1PRIDI AND HIS FOES.
4 TR1-CE IN THE CHANCELLoR's QUAR-
REL. WITH DIR. MIGUEL
BIT WITH COUNT EULENBrEG THE FIGHT GROWS
MORE BITTER GERMAN CATHOLICS AND THE
vATIcAN-MR. RUNYON CONTRA
diets 4 REPORT
1copr,qst. lsg4 ~ me rnded Pres'.)

lS.i ~ me fbtf" I'cFe''
porlin Ian The differences between Chan-
LII yo, Canrivi and Finance Minister Miguel
have hcen nroysiona!ly settled. At least the rup-
t,ira has been postponed through Miqueis waiting
policv The Chancellor's quarrel with count ho'ho
zu Eulen burg. the Prussian Premier grows heeNer'
Apparently the Chancellor has decided that one oi
his opponents must be finally disposed Of. He has
Informed the Emperor that Euenburgs ATTITUDE
Is SIN unsatisfactory and that nothing VIII suffice
except the PriIssian Premiers public remuneration
Of all connection with the Agrarlan 'ohSeTNatl'es'
ana the publication Of a new decree threatening
with dismissal all Prussan officials VINO oppose '"e
Imperial policy In the Landtig there are
moro than drty provincial councillors. almost all
of thc1n antagonists of the Chancellor By all or
these opposition members any decree such as ls
desired 10y Capriv would De disregarded coinpietey
The result in Landtag and Rechstag VIII De the
bittcrest party contests that Germany has seen
pr I.iebar leader Of the Ccricals. made an OPP
perfume speech in Frankfort last week on the
Italian troubles and the attitude of German Catho.
lies toward tht Vatican. The "Noce l)cila Nerita,
Papal organ in Rome had uphraided the German
Catholics for supporting the Triple Alliance against
the interests of the Papacy. Dr. i.leber Sani truIF
that ne voiced the sentiments Of his part when me ne
tAir'S*,I ms ise, t .! %. nIi Weri,a he said
meant that German Clcricals should bc treated as
second-class catholics who lacked the Intelligence
and dscernment t. Perceive "hrre tne sat"!y Il
,blj ' e,fsty Or Icher referred rather gingcrly
10 the Natioan's pro-French policy. but his German
spirit was unmstakablc.
bismarck received more than 1900 New Years
congratulations. among them messages rom riost
of the sovere!Gns O: Europe Emperor William
tclcgrauhed that he hoped the Prince had fully re-
covered from his illness last fall
Theodore Runyon. the United states Ambassador,
wishes 30 contradict the newspaper statement that
at the Emperor's New Years reception he wore n
uniform not authorized by his Government He
wore the uniform of United States major general.
be says. IN accordance with an act pissed by Con
gress in lNC6 permitting a United States repre-
sentative wear ceremonies the uniform OF
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
FOR FAILURE TO TAKE LOBENGULA
COURT or INQUIRY AT BuLUWAYO-MAJoR
FoRBEs's MARROW ESCAPE-A SPEECH
BY PREMIER RHODES.


Cape Town Jan IA court of inquiry has been
held in Buluwayo to ascertain the reasons for the
failure OF Major Forbes and his column TO capture
Lobengula. The evidence showed that the whole
column escaped disaster only by the merest chance.
Dr. Jameson. administrator for the South African
Chartered Company. sent dispatch from Buuwayo
On December 81, saying that another large patrol
proceeding IN the direction taken by Captain
Wilson. after he repulsed by the Matabeles on
the Shangani River
A public banquet given by the Mayor ana
citizens Of Cape Town this evening. to Premier
Cecil Rhodes who has just returned from the scene
OF the Matabele campaign. The Premier was re-
ceived enthusiastically Part OF his speech was as
follows
y, The early project formerly discussed with Sir
hercules Robinson and approved by him has been
achieved. We have secured Cape Hinterland'
ana nave subjugated one OF the most savage por-
to1s OF Africa The colonists were obliged either
70 settle the question themselves or leave the coun-
try abandoning all their interests In It. They chose
me former and vanqushed a power equal to the
cynical Sybarite. Henry Labouchere. and other
Engilsnmen who were opposed 10 the subJugatlon
OF the Matabees"
After defending the course Of the Chartered Com
pany In the Matabele campaign. Premier Rhodes
spoke thus on the questions Of Imperial control and
sspuollcan sentiment: II not opposed to the
Crown the Crown recognize its duties 10 the col
onies may deal elsewhere The day Is coming when
ne ne wnole system will be assimilated with that OF
united policy"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
Nv ARMY OFFICER FOiND DEAD.

Rirmingham Ala. Jan. 7.-Lieutcnant Walker. OF
the United States Cavalry. stationed in Nebraska
ON his way to his home in Walker County on fr-
l,ueb was cniiccd into the woods here last night
and murdered Eugene Byars. a desperate char-
acter has been arrested. and the evidence is said
To- be- strong against HIN Great excitement p''-
walls \ ynchng IS probable.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

Columbus Ohio. Jan. Charges were last night
o,od with Governor Mckinley against number OF
The officers OF the Boys Industrial Home In Ian
cas,er in which the most serious allegations are
made by a fellow officer. who has become disgusted
with the methods in use there. Accompanying 'he
ch.rpes is a demand for investigation AT the
-, ~ the General Assembly In view OF the
marnitude Of the charges 1t Is likely that the Gov
irn,r will forward them with recommendations 10
ernS' Inches of the Legislature al an early date
The officer making the charges Is C. w Crpmley pey;
Y. Paddock. F. L. Davnude. J. W. Steele and Boyd
SWopger.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
srJr OYER 4 CRIPPLE CREEK uIyE

Colorado Springs. Col. Jan. IF. T. Holland .
Rock Island engineer. and John Crooks have begun
suit for a half interest In the Annie Lee mine ono
OF the largest producers In Cripple Creek. and the
other claims owned by the Amazon Mining Com
pany These claims located by Charles Kelly.
who was ''grubstaked' by Holland and Crooks and
Henry Hawks with the understanding that each
should have a quarter interest In everything found.
Holland and Crooks say that they were induced to
we're worthless and that their partners. with KEN
nedy and Goudy. Of this city formed the Anasoe
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
lrrtLTUy FARMER hILLS MS son.

Elein ILL.,. Jan Clark Burr one Of the wealth.
cet and most prominent farmers In this county,
bot and instantly Killed his sevcnteen-ye -year-od son
Charles Burr. this morning The TWO were en-
,a,,od in a quarrel. when young Burr attempted To
dr,,, , revolver The father seized a shotgun ana
arl ,tc contents into the boys head killing nm
tts,antiv Hurr was arrested ana released on *iov"
hn iIis friends and nelghbors believe that the
,Vas .u@tifldblf.