davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
OHIIuA AIRY.


Mr.. T. G. OAKLEY.
ROANOKE. VA. April 16.-special.-
T. c. Oakley, a well-known contractor
Of this city. died at Saltvlle this morn
ing lie came here from Durham. y. c..
and was a member of the North Carolina
Legislature. of which Webster. Of Reds
ville was speaker. being elected as an in
dependent.
WILLIAM II. FURMAS.
ASHEVILLE, y. c., April l6.-William
H. Furman. father OF State Auditor
Robert NJ. Furman, died at o'clock Of
paralysis. aged seventy-three years.
HON. LEvfRFrr sALToNsrALL
BOSTON. April i6-Hon. Lever TT SAL
tonstall died a. his home. in Brookline.
last evening He was a la 1yer. and for
many years the central figure among the
Democracy OF Massa chusetts.
cHARLYs II. MANsUR.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April L.
Charles n. Mansur of Missouri. Deputy
Comptroller OF the Treasury. died
shortly before o'clock this morning,
after an Illness Of several weeks. durir Z
which his death has been daily expected.
Early in the night the physicians aban-
doned the faint ray OF hope that fingered
and discontinued administering medicine.
COLONEL J. T. WATERMAN.
ATLANTA, GA. April 16.-Colonel j.
4. Waterman. private secretary to Speak
er Crisp. died to-day at the residence of
Mr.. Johnson, PSI Whitehall street.
Colonel Waterman was stricken with
apoplexy last night. and had been un-
conscious ever since
Colonel J. T. Waterman was one OF
the most prominent men in the state.
For many years he was editor OF the
Athens Banner, and more recently OF the
Hawkinsville Dispatch. He has been
secretary 10 Judge Crisp since that gentle
man has occupied the position of Speak
er OF the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
pnIycEroy DrrrATs erorerTowy.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 16.-Prince-
ton won the game from Georgetown on
the Georgetown College campus here to-
day by combination of timely hits. and
Georgetown's errors in the seventh and
eighth innings The local team display
ed much dssatisfro ion at Sneeders UNI
piring.
Score by innings. r. II. T..
Georgetown, ...Ol1OO004 1-7 4
Princeton, ........ 100035 2-l2 s ?
Batteries-McCreery, Mahoney, and Sui
Ivan; Altman. Wilson. and Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
Coils RUNS orr CIRTER.
yale's Great Twirler Proves an Easy Mark
for The OrInle.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE Cham
pons played an exhibition game with the
Yale College team this afternoon. Mr..
Carter, the young twrer, noted for his
length of figure. deceptive curves, and
tremendous speed. was an easy mark
for the Orioles, and they won all tie way.
Eighteen hits and fourteen rims were
the credit OF he home team when Car
ter's place was taken by Trudeau. Joe
Kelley made six hits. Yale scored its
two runs on an error, a double and sin
gle. Gleason and Esper pitched cham
IiCnship ball. Attendance, 1, 30. Score:
r. II. L.
Baltimore ........32O2O 2-i7 % ?
Yale ................0 OOOO20-2 >
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

gas bill. He did 50. and thought ne put
have sropped the envelope. for before he
left the City Hall h, discovered his loss.
The finder viii do a good work to return
the money TO the old Confederate Veteran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
GREAT EXCITE MENT.

The opening OF the Cincinnati Clothing
sale al MA east iain street Is causing
great excitement in Richnond ana li"H-
rico county. Day and night the cieSdhl
building is crowded with people, o'ch
one eager 10 secure some or t,e many
bargains offered. The nantf;ts NV
received word from Ctncinlttl W. tnSo
ont The stock bv saturday, April 1uta,
without fail. 50 a much gredtei INt,pN
ton i'm prices will be made. nunoeI
of home statesmen have been secured SO
anV one attending this Great 'incinHJu
CIothing Sale OF fine tailor made 'iotn-
inc for mems. boys and children wear
vii find plenty OF friends 10 wait on
them. Another car OF cl0tnlnk hAs
arrived and Is now on the tracks, anu
will be opened and ready for Inspection
Immediately at 9l6 east Main st ,Sos,,,,,.
between Ninth and Tenth streets uoui
doors from the corner OF leH'n''
pure rich blood is essential to good
health because the blood Is the Vltal
auid which supplies all the organs with
life. Hoods 'Sarsaparilla Is the great
blood purifier.
Hoods Pills arc purely vegetable, harna-
less, effective. DO not pain or grippe
For a bright parlor light, ask your
Grocer for the Southern OIL Company
Oil. Telephone ~.
cunnose II does cost one dOllarl Don't
he "pennywise and pound foonsh
through taking for your Cough medicine
that YOU know nothing about. when one
~ long established reputation and proven
quality Ike DR.. ID. Jaynes ENpectoraht
can be had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
rur MISSILES Ar noBY TnAcK.

CHICAGO. April H6--Three fayortes
,von AT ROXY to-dsy--Nellie Smith, Do
msnico. and Jim Head. the two latter
ridden by SheerIn. Nellie smith was the
medium of a big plunge. she being
sister TO the Splinter George r. smith.
Foxhall took better than Tor several
wears past. and took the second race.
;rhe weather was fine. track fair. and at"
tendance $50. Summaries:
First race-selling-six furlones-FoxhaH
first. G1o SECOND. pur Maggie third.
Time. LIT II.
second rscc-three and one-half FUR
longs-Nellie Smith first. Mile NJ. second,
TIT for Tat third. Time, .i5 81.
Third race-selling. five furiongs-Domi-
n,co first. McInery second, Tit for Tat
third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race-selling, seven fnrlongs-
lin Head first, Constant second, Zaldiver
third. Time. l.3l 81
Firth racc-stliing, one and one-six-
tesnth msles-Fieddte L. first. Dockstader
second. virginian third. Time 1883 81.
rscrr LUKE WINS A CLOSE RACE.
NASHVILLE. TENN. April i6.-Rain
fel, throughout the afternoon at Cumber-
land PARK to-day. and the trick was In
miserable condition Buck Nsss's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
s,sr,,co,s HANDICAP AT MEMPHIS.

1UE,AfpTIIS. TENN, April 1.-THE
talent was i'm form again to-day 1t Mont
uomery Park for i've favorites ana a
well-backed outside taking the six races
on the programme The best betting
race OF the day was the Pastime Athletic
Association handicap, which brought 10
the post six horses of rather high quail
ity. Henry Young and Liberty was
scratched at the last moment. Santiago
and III Captain, coupled, ruled favOrites
throughout. Prince Carl being next in
demand. Ed. Corrigan sent large COM
mission In the ring 10 bet on Joe Murphy
al and to /. Santiago won handily
by three lengths, while Bergen mad to
ride to beat Prince Carl for second
money.
Riley Grammar and his betting commits
sioners left last night for Nashville.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Star RUBY III,
Bergen. ? to 81 first. Blue and Gray sec
ond. Col. Weightman third. Time. lib 81.
Second race-seling, four furlongs-May
pinkerton QO7. c. Graham. l TO y nrst,
Julie second. Scinitar third. Time, 81
Third race-Pastime Athletic Assocla-
ton. handicap. one and one-slxteenth
miles-Santiago dl3, c. Weber, TO %
first. Joe Murphy second, Prince Carl
third. Time. l:52
Fourth race-four furIongs-Marian uoI.
Chorn. 4 10 81 first. King William second
Paradise third Time. 81 81
Fifth race-selling, seven-eishths OF a
II first. Pretender second, Booze thlrd.
Time, l:2l. 81.
Sixth race-selling, one and one-six-
tea,fh miles-Wahatche Q0i. Macklin, 3
- r, first. w. l. Muson second. jim
Henry third. Time, 1853 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

Murphy's Exhibition OF H'rssmanship.
K.snl.s Of tie Xarious Knces.

R.sui's o. tile Various Rnces.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April l6.-Ihe
grand stand OF the Old Dominion track
appeared in summer dress this afternoon,
all Of the windows having been removed.
In the second race G.. Murphy gave quite
an exhibition Of horsemanship on Lady
Dandy whose bride broke, after when
she ran away three and half piles.
The boy was applauded on returning TO
the Judges stand In this race Reinzl
was left at the post. and DIR. Park
hurst was pulled up in the lead. Tlliee
favorites won. Twenty books were on.
Attendance, 300. Summaries:
First race-fve furlongs.-Ella g to u
first. Key West second. A. o. ii. third.
Time, 1903.
Second race-Tix and quarter iur-
longs-Tommy Lally @ to u first, Bel
lagio second, Dana third. Time, IL 1t.
Third race-hye furlc ngs.-Irinculo [.
TO q first. Forest second. Tammany Hall
third. Time, 1902.
Fourth race-one mile.-Gallatin (evem
first Pat Woodcock second, Marguerite
third. Time, ia IL.
Fifth race-six and quarter furlongs-
Rama Q2 to u first, Johnny second
Grand Pri1 third. Time, l;2i IL.
sixth race-seven furlongs.-W estside
&c 10 81 first, Matte Chun second, Nestl-
bule third. Time, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

For a bright parlor light, ask your
grocer for the southern OH company
OIL Telephone ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. harm
less effective. do not pain or grippe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
WILLIAM II. FURMAS.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., April l6.-William
H. Furman. father OF State Auditor
Robert NJ Furman, died at o'clock of
paralysis. aged seventy-three years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
WV n1nrcrons Appointed.

Governor Carr appoints the follow
ing as additional directors OF the peni-
Tertiary: b. w. Ballard, w. a. Darden'
w. II. Smith. s. c. Rankin, W. J. White.
r. II. Kicks. w. J. Adams, T. S. Dale and
r. L. Ryburn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
HOY. LEvrRErr sALroNsrALI

BOSTON. April i6.-Hon. Lever TT Sal
tonstall died a his home. in Brookline.
last evening. He was a lawyer, and for
many years the central figure among the
Democracy OF Masss chuSetts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

We never do things by halves. We've
made up our minds to do the largest buei-
ness this fall ever done by any Shoe
House In Wilmington. aud we've rolled
up our sleeves and gone right In to do It.
We usher In the Fall trade with every
thing bright-new-and desirable. Note
prices;
Infants Tan Button, 1 to 8. 100.
Childrens Pat. Tip. s to &. 800
Children's School tip, o to IL 49c.
Children's School pat tip. o to IL, 500.
Misses' School Shoes. pat. or square
toes. 75c.
Misses' Grand Dress Shoes. Pic. Opera
or square Toes. CSC.
LADIES' button Shoes. az to Z. 75c.
Ladies' Fine Cloth Top. laco. ~ to Z.
$50.
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes. square, Pic.
Opera Patent Tip or Tip same. $50.
Youths' School Shoes. IL to 3. 500.
Boys School Shoes. 2% to 8. CSC.
Mems Dress Shoes. lace or congress,
Pic. Square or Opera toes, Sl.Ig.
Meme Embroidered Slippers, 47c.
This Is n rare opportunity and should
not be overlooked. AT any rate stop In
aud look ut us.
Remember, this 10 the peoples store.
everyone gete the same polite trea atment
hig and humble alike. and what is more
you act your m oney back. on demand
Look for name aud number Bloomar's
a King street. Wilmington. Del. Yellow
Front.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

Our formers are busy hnsking corn and
will soon have their fail work done and
be ready when the eleightng comes. No
doubt our new widower will smile swest.
ly on the girls In particular on our wild
ows even II his nature is TO work with
very hard. black ind cold gu bstance.
Our butcher Jsmes Yerkes Is supplying
our country with the bast meat In the
market. Four tiines week we see his
span Of horses prancing from door to
door.
II you want some fine oystars call on
Hurry Clark. our proprietor. who oan
suit your taste in any shape you wish. He
even went to an OK roast to lind out how
to roast oysters.
Master Tom II. Yerkes Is always head In
his ciassee. Good for Tom r.
Neighbo- John Clayton is still hun ting
up work for his traction engines.
j. l.. Crouthers has laid In n supply OF
merchandise. III our new blacksmith wore
gloves he would know where to get a pair
but IL would bewell euough b for him to buy
both alike and not one light brown and
the other q dark brown.
Maynard Foster has all the corn cut. He
fs now engaged In making mince meat.
erybody's cellar ID full OF apple but
ter. TRAMP.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

The Presbyterian Church at South Am
boy. N. j.. was reopened last Sabbath.
1his church ia now under the care of Rev.
John Il. Franklin. formerly of East Lake
Chapel. The church has been beautifully
remodeled and repaired. Rev. DIR. L.
Marks OF this city and Rev. DIR. Ed dward
B. Hodge of Philadelphia assisted, the
former preaching in the evening aud the
latter In the morning. The debt incurred
In making the repairs had already been
provided for. and a considerable am ount
was raised on Sabbath for the parsonage
fund. South Amboy 10 beautifully situ.
Rted at the head of the Puritan Bay, and
tho church there has a bright outlook FOR
tho future. MIR. Franklin is very popular
among the people and has done noble
work Tor the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24
HEIR TO AN IRISH FORTUNE
Discovered In Dayton. o.. by an ATTORNEY
for the Antrim Estate.

Discovered in Dayton. o.. by an Attorney
for the Antrim Estate.
AINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Oct. s4.-The ro-
eont death OF the Duke Of Antrim, the
owner Of . vast estate near Belfast, Ire
land, brings to light highly romantic
condition Of affairs, involving the appear
ance of q long lost heir TO an old Irish
family fortune of CSC. .0OO, 900 and the i'm
FORTUNATE claims Of host Of alleged
Illegal heirs.
A very important party to the story Ia a
resident of this city, Enoch A. Thompson,
II No. 40s Nicholas avenue. The story in
brief is this,
Enoch Thompson's grandfather. Joseph
Thompson, was the owner Of the estate Of
Antrim, in North Ireland. Just before
che Orangeinen's rebellion he was forced
90 fly for his life at q few hours notice,
having all his property unoared for. Last
night Enoch Thompson. Of Minneapolis,
received letter from his father, tha only
living heir OF Joseph Thompson, stating
alaat the attorney for the Antrim estate
bad sought him out, and the letter con-
nained an earnest request for Enooh to
come to Dayton, o., and make himself ac-
quainted with the situation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

A crusade Of moral reform is sweeping
over Dover and all the ministers there
started the work last Sunday. by ser
mons especially directed toward exist
Ing evils and the necessity for sweeping
reforms. How. Charles !. Stengle. OF
Armorv NJ. e. Church. preached a sermon
that created q sensation by the personal
manner in whiclishe charged responsibility
for tho condition OF Affairs
4 Rev. W,Il bs5Murray. OF Wesley N. E.
Chnrcb. took Tor dis text the free manner
In which gambling operations have been
conducted recently. He said that white
men gambled In rooms covered with
Brussels carpets and provided with OK
penslve furniture. while colored men
gambled along the side streets and 10
open lots.
The Incident that started the crusade
was the experience of q well known young
man OF that town, who is said to havo lost
nearly $1,000 at poker within the past
month. A movement is on foot to organ.
ize Law and Order Society for the sup
preston OF gambling. sunday liquor sell
ing and other violations of the law thai
have Deen rampant hvre during the last
half year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24
JAcksoN.s EXPLORATIONS.
ffaby Inaccuracies Already Discovsrsd I'm
tbo Arctic Charts

tbo Arctic Charts-
LONDON, Oct. e4.-The documents from
the explorer jackson, which were bronght
back by the Windward after leaving the
explorer ON Franz josef land, aud which
were kept sealed up in one of the cabins OF
the windward during her return trip,
were opened yesterday and the papers
were found to record that the expedition
landed at Cape Flora on Sept. 2, where
they erected log houses. All the members
wore given certain duties to insure regu-
lar exercise. - Bear soon appeared to the
number Of thirty, and, together with eight
walriises, were killed and added to the
winters provisions. The only man who
died OF scurvy refused TO eat bears meat.
Tho winter was, very stempestuous, and
the arctic bears prowled around the log
cabins, and even looked In ut the win
dows. The winters darkness ended on
Feb. 2S.
jackson and two others started north on
March 10, with two ponies and two sledges.
The temperature was sometimes 4b do
grees below zero The ponies proved to be
invaluable for clambcring over hummooks
In the ice. The country generally was at
1 q height of $500 feet and was covered
with ice sheets, which were interrupted
| along the coast by high basaltic cliffs, on
| which were found moses and arctic
flowers. Many geological specimens were
taken, which show that the formation of
! the land is mainly basaltio.
The journey revealed many Inaccuracies
In the charts The land was found on the
Austria sound coast line to be very differ
ent than Is shown by the maps Of the Aus
| trian expedition. Sea islands were found
where the mainland was supposed to ex-
ist. The furthest point which was reached
was latitude 81 degs. 20 min. north, where
two boats were left for use later in the
summer. Three depots were also estab
lished On route.
/ A second journey began In April and
ended in the middle of May, 1t was at
tended with stormy weather, and fire.
quently the temperature was fifty degrees
below zoro. Progress was difficult on ac
count Of the deepcreyices and the morassei
| Of mud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

Frank Bailey of Smyrna has invented a
communion syphon. as a simple device to
take the place of the much talked -of indi-
vldual church communion service. Ii
consists OF a silver tube. which permits
one To dray up the wine from cup. but
which, by means OF a valve. prevents any
OF the fluid from returning to tho cup
aftsr It. has been drawn up
His idea Is that. supplied with these
tubes. any one foaring to partaiSe of o
general communion CUP may participate
In the eaorament without danger of con.
taglon.
He has patented his device. which is
strongly recommended by DIR. Pepper, of
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Flour steady; win
ter superfine. $2.S5sea.50; do. extras. 81. 600
2.S5; Pennsylvania roller, clear, S3dD3e5; do
do, straight 3830Gn3.4 40; western winter.
clear, 43.10dD3.35. Wheat quiet, with e6l<c
bid and 67c. asked for October. Corn firm
higher, with 9s54c. bid and 5s94c. asked for
October. Oats quiet. steady, with 25o bid
and 26lso. asked for October. Hay firm;
choice timothy. $3.50 asked. Beef steady;
family. s1001a; beef hams. Sl5al6.50. Pork
steady; new mess. 90 75alo.26; family, s11.25
0il.75 Butter market quiet western dairy
i0Dl5c.; do. creamery. l6dbs5c.; factory. SO
314c.; Elgins. 2ac; initiation creamery. 12m
cry, aslsBsSc.; Pennsyivania and western
creamery prints. fancy, at 80; do. choice
24c; do. fair TO good, 2ldDsee; prints jobbing at
e60e9c. Cheese quiet; large. 7dtes{o; small,
7lS01094c.; part skins. 9tSd7tkc.; full skins.
sls49c. Eggs weak; New York and Pennsyl-
xania, eoO2ic.; ice house, 1s0l7o.; western
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24
A SOUTH CAROLINA ROW.
Senator Tillman Tauntedby q Del
egate from Abbeville,
THE CONVENTIONS AT FEVER HEAT.
For . Time It Was Feared There Would be
Personal Encounter Between the Soma
tor and Mr. Gary. but Mutual Friends
Prevented n Hostils Meeting.

Personal Encounter Between the Soma
tor and Mr. Gary, but Mutual Friends
Prevented n Hostile Meeting.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Oct. e4.--I4ast night
the constitutional convention was enliv-
ened by a hot war of words between Sena-
tor Tillman and Mr.. Frank b. Gary, q
delegate from Abbeville, during which the
lie was passed and 1t was expected that the
two men would come to blows immediately
after adjournment, which took place at
midnight.
Senator Tillman is firm advocate Of
forming new counties, while Mr.. Gary In
not. The former had been haunting Mr.
Gary with forming unholy alliancespolitic-
ally to defeat new counties, though he
never said exactly what they were.
Last night Mr.. Gary said that IL Ill be-
come Benjamin r. Tillman to taunt any
one with forming such alliances. He,
Tillman, had entered into secret combi-
nation to rush three new counties through
the convention, and 1t came with poor
grace from man like him to be throwing
such things into the faces OF other men.
Senator Tillman got very much excited
and resented the imputation against his
honor and honesty. He said he did not
want to have a personal difficulty with the
gentleman or to break friendly relations,
but he could not sit quietly by when such
an untruth was uttered.
Mr.. Gary replied that parliamentary
usages and the respect he had for the con-
vention prevented him from resenting
then the words used by Senator Tillman,
but he would hold him personally re-
sponsible outside. The convention was
in aniintense state of excitement. Sem
ator Tillman made no reply, but sat
| quietly in his seat, though it could be seen
that he was much wrought up.
Before adjournment friends began to
try to settle the matter and avoid diff
Guilty, which they succeeded in doing
| After the convention both gentlemen met
and mutual explanations were made. Mr..
Gary misinterpreted some remarks Till
| man made on Tuesday and that led him
: to call the senator to task, with the wordy
war as tho outcome. Mr.. Gary is q cousin
| of Governor Evans, who was quite active
in bringing about a reconciliation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

Clerk Hicks requests us to say that Mer .
rick sells COWS that are well worth the
money, as all farmers will admit who
may attend the sale at Adams Station
next Monday. Neither he or Marrick be-
lleves In selling COWS at fabulous prices
to bolster up the reputation of an auc.
tioneer or to make q big banK account.
They have always driven good cows as
their record for the past twenty years will
fully prove and IL ls too late In The day
they do not understand their business.
lie invites them to attend the sale ON
Monday. as they may possibly learn
lhlnu nj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24


PromenadIng is quite fashionable in our
little town.
Hawthorne is busy delivering his nur.
sery stock. The buyers seem to be we'll
pleased.
Ella Hamilton while falling on pile of
stones dislocatsd her shoulder causing
much pain. but by the medical aid OF DR..
Springer she is getting along nicely.
Mls. Sarah Smith 10 visiting friends In
Philadelphia. Her daughter Clara Ia spend.
Ing few weekswlth Mrs. e. tttstJ n.
Proprietor LeRR is much better VI the
chlie.
Have you been to the Elkton races2 We
have races here. but 1t Is with the fell oWs
which ono will get the sweetheart he is
after.
Postmaster Schwendeman has had his
house nicely rooted before the cold
weather ssts In. Carpenter Foote did tho
work.
At the present time we have great deal
OF sickness In our community. William
Newell is little better; his attack was
typhoid fever. u. No.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-24

TIFFIs, o., Oct. e4.-Lee Martin. o
farmer near Watson, yesterday tried to
strangle small boy to death. His screams
brought the assistance of Frank Burk-
hart, who was hunting in the woods close
by. Burkhart swore out warrant for
Martins arrest, and last night Officer
Sweeney and Marshal Shulz went to the
scene. When they reached the home of
Martin q terrible struggle occurred, In
which Marshal Shulz was shot and died
within a few minutes Officer Sweeney
was also shot, but not fatally. 1t is feared
Martin will be lynched, though he is
off Iv orf4aI