davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
no NEWS IN WASHINGTON
.iboat the Massacres ut tho Chinese and
French Legations

.ibOat the Massacres ut tho Chinese and
French legation.
WASHINGTON, June l0.-The Chinese
legation has received no information as
10 the reported massacre OF all mission.
aries In Chcng Tu, and strong hopes
are entertained that the affair may be
less serious than the meager reports in.
Gicate. II is stated at the legation that
Chang Tu is n large city in the interior
ci China. The people are far removed
from the cente-s OF foreign commerce
sucn as Canton and Shanghai. Recent
Is, however, by the treaty OF peace
with Japan. this in terror city was one OF
several places to be opened to
foreigners and foreign commerce. This
no doubt. it is explained, ha, agitated
the people who have lived BY them
selves from time itnmemorial. Tho mis-.
sionaries are the only foreigners who
have heretofore settled at Cheng tn.
Their number is not known. It said, g.,
however. that the number OF missiona.
ries, including their families, in the en-.
tire province OF Sc Chun, OF which
Chong Tu is the capital. must be lees
than one hundred, including all nation.
aIties.
The missionary headquarters is at
Cheng Tu. where 1t is believed there are
aot exceeding ten missionaries. the rest,
being acattered through the province
But this estimate is based only on the
general information OF Chinese officials,
as there is no exact details OF the extent
OF missionary service through China.
Tho Tsung Ii Yamen sought to secure
from each foreign government COM
p!eIe list OF the missionaries from each
government and thei. place OF service.
but this was not given.
1t is said that rhe emperor OF China
and the Tsung Ii Iamen have given
overy possible protection to the mis-
sonaries. although it has been found
impossible to guard against mob vio-
lence. particularly at remote interior
points.
The Chinese government has asked
foreign governm eut5 to appreciate these
difficulties and has advised that the
missions should be kept within safc
limits. But the zeal OF the missionaries
has led them to push inward without
fear OF rcsultsto races whsre tho Chinese
officials have had difficulty in aiTortiHg
iull protection.
At the French lcgitiou no iniorma.
ton had been received concerning the
reported massacre. The French am
bassador, NJ Patenotrc. who repre-
ssnted his government at Pekiu some
Ton years ago and who negotiated the
treaty By which Tonquin became n
French province, expressed his doubt
OF the correctness OF the report that the
Chinese were interCep,ing dispatches
bearing upon the alleged massacre
When no was in China ten years ago, he
said, dispatches were never intercept
ed, and he always bad iroe communica-
tion both with his government and
With the admiral OF the French fleet.
lie Gays it ia possible for Froncll
gun boat to 20 up the Yang Tso kiang
river, which is nayigablc as far as Hun
hOE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
AMySTEi:Y SOLVED.
An uufAithrul Wifo IrIes to Save Her
llusbnnd-Hs Con fossod.

An unfAithrul Wifo Iries to Save Her
llu.bnnd-hs Con tossed.
OMAHA, NEE, June l0.-Thc mystery
surrounding the murdc. Of W. II.
Chapel, machine agent a. tho rcsi.
dcnce Of James lsh, last night, has been
solved, md Ish aud his wiie arc in
Jail for tho crime.
Tho husband suspectinc Chnppell oil
intimacy with Mrs. Ish, sectetsd him.
solf in the house and shot Chappoll
while ho was in tho act OF kissing Mrs.
lsh. llo has confessed tho crime. His
wife declared last night that she did
the shooting, believing sho could cs.
cnpo punishment easier than her hus.
band.
When Mrs. Ish was informed that
her husband had confessed to having
killed ChRppell. she said TO Police
Mntron Cummings:
"Why did he tell this? I! is true
that Jimmy irod the shots. We had
fixed up the story and had agreed that
We would swear fired all OF the shots.
We thought that could &c. out OF it
better than he"
Whom Chappcll camo to bis house
ostensib!y to fix the sewing machine Ish
was satisfied that he had come TO meet
Mrs. l.h crimiCally. Afterwards. when
I.h left TO 20 down stairs, ho wen;
only part OF tho way. returning
Immediately to see ii Chappell
would attempt familiarities with tho wo-
man. Looking into tho room he, having
armed himself with his revolver, he
saw tho man attempting to kiss Mrs.
lsh. llo fired, tho shot taking effect in
the back OF Chappclls head. Chappell
atteln ptcd to use his own revolver, but
tho shois went wild. Mrs. lsh ran to the
kitchen, andoxcitcdly told the frat conner
that she had killed tho man for assault.
ing her, and on her prayer TO save her
name, | corroborated the story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
4 French cNnlo schsmp--Now m,ul,,cr I,

\ French Cable SChrmp--SSw Minister 10
Washington "f American raroutnGo.
SAN Francisco, Juno l0.-rho steamer
Australia arrived from Honolulu,
bringing tho following adviccs datod
Juno ..
AudIoy J. Cootc. All Australian, who
IL Interested In different cables, arrived
on tho first instant to confer with the
hawaiian government regarding lh,
proper Pacific cable. lle has made IL
proposition which will DO considered
by President Dole and his cabinet. Mr.
Coote will DO III Washington on the
iiih OF October. Lie represents n
French company which Ia willing to
onll d from Sydney 10 San FrRncisco
iAking in Auckland. Samon and Homo.
.ulu. lilo wants tho Hawaiian govern.
mont TO pay nn ANIMAL subsidy In TO.
turn for what charge will DO mado for
oilicia! messages. lie will mako sim.
liar proposition to tho Unitcd SIatOs.
Mr. Coote feola confident THAT both gov.
ornmcnts will assist his company. IIO
declares that tho cablo will bo buil 1t
within eighteen months.
William l. Castle, tho now minister
TO Washington, will leave this country,
accompanied by his family, carly in
August, and expects 10 reach Washing.
Ington about the iirss OF September.
William K Castle il Of American
parcntaGe. his father, tho lato S. r.
Castle, being ono OF the carly settlers in
this country. He is ono OF tho leading
lawyers OF his land, and has always
taken promincn. par, in all movements
for moral and political advancement
ut tho country. During tho troubles OF
1893 Mr.. Castle waJ member Of tho
committee Of safety and later went 10
Washington as ono OF tho members OF
tho annexation commission, which pre-
sented tho treaty OF annexation to Prcs.
idcut Harrison. lilo has held many i'm.
portant government positions. and Ia at
present presideu. OF the board oil cdu.
cation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
CUBAN INsUnGECrIoN.
Tho Insurg-nts Refuse to FiEht-To Watch
tho Florida Coast.

Tho Iusurs-nts Hefu-- to FiEht-To Watch
tho Florida Coast.
HAVANA, Juno 10.--Lieut. Ruiz, re-.
Gently me. the band OF Dlaz, the insur.
gent leader. 4 skirmish followed Tho
Spanish troops charged with fixed
bnyonets and the insurgents vorc dis
rcrsed and driven to the mountains.
The insurgents left ono dead and three
wounded, while two OF thoIr men STIR
rendered after tho action.
Lieut. Colonel Tejada. between Cristo
md San Louis, also engaged the lnauF-
gents in stubborn conflict. One OF
the soldiers was killed and ono wounded.
Members OF tho insurgent band com-
,nandcd by Xayaa plundc:cd two stores
n the province OF Puerto Principe.
Tho citizens became alarmed as tho
village was absolutely without troops
To defend it. Colonel SnndOyaI know.
ing that he would find some OF tho in
surgen,g in the Majaguabo district oil
ran l.orig, divided hiB forces into three
cs!umna lie commanded ono oil the
Cnfnpanios, whils Licut.- Colonel Niche
.cna commanded another. The third
was commanded by Lieut.. Colonel
ECnaguo. When tho insurgents wore
IisCovnrod thcy wcrc attacked by tho
spanish troops, but no conflict occurred, ,
the insurgents reinHing to fight. -Four
"i tho insUrgents worG lott doad, wtilIn
iso were wounded. One prisoner was
llkru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
A BLOODY RIOT


CHICAGO, Juno ~. blood has stained
tho beautiful marble entrance TO tho
$i,00O,ODO mansion, now being erected
by L. d. Armour, IT,. at tho southwest
cornor Of Thiiy.soyonth stroo. and
Michigan avenue.
a handful OF nOn.union painters, who
have boon Mt W ork on tho interior Of tho
building, wGro attacked thid afternoon
by party Of union mon and 4 dospOr.
ato conflict ragged for fully five minutes.
Finally, when peace was restored, four
non'union mon were led away to a
ncigh5oring drug storO to havo thoir
broken heads patched up. 0no oithcm,
Adam Beycr, was 80 weak from loss OF
blood that he could hardly walk. The
Injured arc:
Adam BeyOr, cut oil top OF head and
right eye half gougcd ou..
William Bliss, struck on loft tomplc
with au iron IOol, making u severe gash.
Two oth0r mon wore thrown down u
flight Of stairs, and both received severe
cuts and bruises.
Tho police wcrc not called to tho
scene OF tue ;raCa,, and no arrests Wero
made.
Tho trouble arose because ten paint.
crs, not endorsed by the building
trades conncil worc working on tho
building. For somo time the matter
has been debated botwcOn tho trades
council and William Julltes. foreman
Tor the New York firm OF llorgGr Bros,
who havo tho contract tor the painting
OF Mr.. ArmouF's now home, and who
employed the Objectionable wOskincn.
Saturday Alex. l. Mcdonald, president
OF the painters district council, went to
Mr. JalliOs and told him that II tho non
union painters were not taken of tho
| job to-day strike would be declared
on the work OF all the other trades en-
| ployed ou' the residence. Tho non
union painters were not discharged,
anu when tho strike came on lighting
quickly ensued.
The union men outnumberOd their
opponents. and had all tho best OF tho
encounter. A terrible war was wiged
for fully tve minutes before the lore.
man and others could induce the par
tcipan,G 10 cease fighting. Hammers,
wrcnchOs aud all sorts OF tools were
used in the combat, and one after Rn.
other tho mcn were ie!led BY the blows
! by tho fist or some impromptu weapon
only 10 boz up again and renew the on.
slSuGht. Tho union men wore remark.
ably fortunate in escaping injury. prob.
ably because they had laid portect plans
for tho attack. It was only when Fore.
man JaIlics camo running up and waved
white flag that the attack OF the union
men co0sed. lie signed tho agreement
presented by the trades council and i'm
mrdiately afterward discharged the oh.
jectlonable mon, ten in number. They
went away-;hose OF them VINO could
walk-but declared they would prose.
cute both the contractors who had dis.
charged thcm and the union men who
had assaulted them.
The residence young Mr. Armour is
erecting is being built on an exceed.
ingly grand scale. The exterior is abou:
complete, and the mon employed on the
building now are all inside workers.
The residence is largo square struc-
ture OF brown stone, four stories and i
| basement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

President Cleveland, COmmi'aioncr
Miller aud Secretary MortO nrp trout
fishing two miles from LccsburG, Va.
Mr.. Olnoy yesterday became Sccrc.
tary OF State, succeeding the lato Walter
Q. Gresham. Chief Ju-licr Fuller ad.
minis;ercl tho oath OF office.
II was officially announced yesterday
that the intornationn! con vontlon Of tho
Iron Moldnr's Union will bc held in
Cleveland, commencing July 10.
Tho batloship Iowa is TO bc made n
flagship. Though not 80 designed orig
inally Secretary uerbort has found it
expcdent to II: har 0u: III this way.
Tho final stops toward tho distribu.
ton OF the big estates Of tho late D..
Edgar Grouse worO taken before the
Surrogate OF OnandagO county, n. Y,
Yesterday. The surrogate will enter n
lccroo whereby half OF tho estate Of
$a,UOJ,O0 will 90 to Dorothoroa
Ecarilo Grouse, tho infant daughter,
whose claim to Legitimacy was at first
disputed by the cousins Of tho deceased,
Tho General Lutheran Synod in SOS.
sion Mt llaggcrstown, Md, yesterday
consdorca tho reports Of committees
on tho revision of hymns and tunes in
Lutheran hymn books. Tho former
hnyc introduced l70 new hymns. omit.
ting about aa many old onnE. The ro.
pnrts of Secretary II. II. Wobbcr and
rrcnsnrcr .Icrc Carl, OF tho Board Of
Church Extension, and Louis Manss, Of
Cincinnati tynnaurnr nf tho SVunl
wcro adopted. The last report showed
receipts Of S9,G60,9i and tho cxpCndi-
turos Of S5,9O0.lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
THE NEW WOMAN"
Compared to Shnkcap,hrc's portin-Somc
Mod orn Types Denounced.

Compared to shnkcspsnro's Portin-Somc
Modern Types Denounced
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Juno l0.-The
"New Woman" was compared 10 Shake
speare's Portia n. tho meeting OF tho
Presbyterian ministerial association to
dav. Tho contrast was drawn By the
Roy. DR.. William f. Wiley. pastor OF
the Second Reform church. OF this city,
who read q papcr on "a Study OF tho
Merchants OF Venice"
"Portia." said he, may be taken MS I
representative typo OF woman at her
best, and how far she is removed from
tho ideal woman, much laudod in GER
tain quarters, you can judge for your
BG;vGs.
at docs not follow that thorc should
be no progress or only stereolypcd odi-
tions OF what has gono before. That is
not necessary. The feminine political
rcformcr, the temperance orator. with
the divided skirt, tho mannish woman
with the tailor.mado suit, tho gum.
chewing bicycle rider, kicking up hor
heels down Broad street on Sabbath
morning between 10 and II o'clock is
not a thing OF beauty is II oy forever
"Tho imitation OF Portia by tho
modern counterpart would probably be
copy OF the viCcs rathor than tho
virtues ~ most limitations are But wo
NAV believe that wherever woman
leaves oil the bad man begins"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

SHANGHAI, Juno l0.-The report oil
the total destruction Of tho missions at
CheHg Tu, Kiating and Yoachohu ha,
been confirmed. Tho local officials ro,
fused protection to the missionaries uu.
til tho mob had completed the work Of
demOIishing tho buildings. Tho mis-.
sion stations at other places have been
threatened, About twenty adults, bc.
sidcs number OF children, have taken
refuge at Cheng Tu aud Yamcn. Vice.
foy Lin |. blamed Tor the affair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
GREATER GRAFTON.
iOIult OF tho Election wtli nc Thrown
Into the Legislature Tor DnnlSiun.
Cfrrf,I D'tnrl.h q, fhs inL.'lI,rn..s

ioIult OF tho Election wtli Uc Thrown
Into tho Legislature Tor DBnlAiuu,
Spcciul D'Wal.h 70 The iHtd,ligmcsr
GRAFTON, ". Va, Juno l0.-Thc
Greater Grafton hangs In the balance
Of futnrity In pursuance with tho net
passed by tho last legislature, tho quea.
ton OF tho annexation Of Wost Grafton
by Grafton was submitted to tho voters
Of tho two towns to-day. Tho result Of
tho election In Grafton gavo annexation
22i majority. In Wcat Grafton thovoto
was evenly divided, 10 to ll0, with ono
contested vote thrown out rs certified
by tho commissioners OF election. Tho
Otlcct ol this ID to temporarily defeat
annexation ponding the fate OF tho ono
contested vote.
1t iB snid that tn. contest Of tho result
OF the election Is within tho jurisd ictiUn
Of tho legislature. and cannot ba taken
into tho courts, rs tho legislature or
dcred tho election.
Nearly tho ontiro voto OF West Graf.
ton was polIed. Intense interest ia
mRnifestInG ltselt in tho election, which
was hotly contested. Tho majority OF
tho property holders supported tho
annexation side oI tho question. Tho
anncxationistI in both towns arc iubil.
ant ovor the result as 1t is. nnd look for
final victory by the action oil tho lcgisln.
turO'at iia next session. ai 1t is claimed
that tho legal phase OF the matter will
give them tho contested vote, and
thorcby alIoct annexation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
MUST GO TO JAIL.
Debs and His Com rndcs Will Be Taken to
Prison To-day.

Dcbs and His Com rade. Will Es Taken to
Prison To-day.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Eugcne Y. Debs
and the other officials OF the American
Railway Union will b6 scns to the
Woodstock Jail tomorrow. Tho certi.
fed copy OF the order OF the supreme
court Wa, received here to-day and the
United States marshal was notified to
rcturn the men to jail.
The men un,lor sentence OF imprison-
ment arc: L. V. Dcbs, &. W. Howard,
5. kcliher, l. ". Rogers. James Hogan,
W. +. Burns, X. NJ. Goodwin and Mar.
tin Elliott The:e ia question rs TO
the time tho mon will serve. The orig
inal sentence WAS six months for Debs,
aud three months for his associates in
two different contempt cases. tho sem
tenccs being made concurrent by the
court. The defendants attorneys later
had tho sentences made cumulative in
order 10 take desired legal action, and
the time 10 bo served by the prisoners
is consequently Il matter Of dispute. 1t
is thought probable. however, that an
effort will bo made to have Judge
Woods reins,a;e tho concurrent sen.
tcnces.
George Howard, tho former vice pres.
idcnt Of the \. X. o., now president OF
the Industrial Union. which is a rival
organization OF the A. L. IT,, desires to
be sout to somc county jail i'll Indiana,
and has secured what hc construes as n
promise from Judge Woods to crafty
his desires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
Violated Handing Laws.

ClScIHxArI, June lO.-R. L. Footc,
late president OF tho Commercial Bank.
was on tho stand in tho insolvency
court to-day. lIo testified that tho bank
loaned 100000 TO Clemens llcllcbush
with out taxing any security. After
that tho bank took as security deeds
amounting to $50 900 and diamonds aud
stock Of tho estimated value OF $l9O.O0O
All thi. was paIpablo violation of tho
state law. President Footo said ho
know other banks to get out oi rs bad
n situation. and ho had hoped tho Com.
morcial Bank would somehow pull
throMgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
specta! pi.pa.eA % DC lnsgfg1ncer.


MoRGASrowS, W. Va, Juno l0.-Tho
feature OF to.day's commencement cxer.
cIses was tho Individual competitive
drill on tho campus for tho regents
modal. Tho drilling was tho boat that
has over been seen on the university
grounds, and was witnessed by largo
number OF pcoplc, among whom woro
Governor MacCorklo, Hon. r. S, Carr
and the entire board OF regents. Tho
companies wOro drilled by tho company
commanders until tho number was re.
duced to five from each company, and
they wore thcn drilled by the alIutant,
William r. Standiiord.
Tho tivo from company A. wsrc Harry
Eaton, Thomas Keys. William Cray
croft, Wade Kilincr and S. NJ. Gramm.
Those from company B. wurc q. II.
Waddell, J. u. Orr. Aaron Hess, Paul
Mccoy and g. F. Holden. The mum.
Dor finally narrowed down to Mr. Mccoy
and Mr.. Eaton, both OF whom did some
beautiful drilling.
The judges, Col. r. L. Fast
Captain Claude Gore and Captain
D. b. Kinkaid, did not announce who Is
the lucky man. hu. tho impression pre-
walls that Mr.. Eaton will capture tho
prize. Tho company competitive drill
will take place tomorrow. Tho military
department has been n bigger success
this year than usual. both in members
and tho work performed.
Lieut.. Ramsey has announced tho
distinguished cadets as follows in tho
first section: W. Il. Standiiord, Justin
kunklc and J. b. Protzman; in the
second section, Josiah kecIoy. Charles
f. Mccoy and Lloyd Friend; IN the
third section. Earle A. Brooks, Harry
Eaton and II. II. Moss; in the fourth
section, Charles +. Holden. benjamin
+. Laughlin and Frank X. Lowe.
The silver medal for the highest score
at target practice was awarded to josiah
kceley. and that for the second highest
to J. NJ. Orr.
More prominent people are attending
commencement this year than usually
come to Morgantown NJ ono time. The
governor and Hon. K. S. Carr came in
this morning, and Senator Stephen B.
Elkins and wife and Congressman Day
ton and Uiic will arrive in tho morning.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins will be guests
OF Professor and Mrs. !. C. White. and
will be entertained BY them tomorrow
evening. Beside, these thoro is the
usual crowd of society people who al
ways turn toward Morgantown at this
season. Everybody In town has guests
and the hotels arc oyorilowing with
visitors.
The board OF regents met in session
to-day. but did nothing except hear tho
reports OF tho president and members
OF the faculty upon the work in their
various departments. The acting pres
idcnt recommended that president DO
elected, as the combination ian acting
president and protessorship arc no
longer adequate for administrative pur-
poses. lic states that the experiment
with departmental pedagogy has been
O success, and recommends tho cstab.
lishment OF n permanent department
He also recommends that Il thorough
canvass Of the state be made fors tudenis
and believes that the outlook for n
largely increased attendance il very
| bright, il the high schools and tho nor
nal schools arrange their courses to
conform 10 tho courses at the univcr-
sity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
CANNRONTS EIRE
Was n Moro TOrriblo Calamity
Than at First Reported.
ONE QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS
Instond OF 100000 Ia the Amount
OF tho Loss by tho F!ro.
THE INSURANCE ALMOST NOTHING,

Amounting TO but $4,000, somo OF
1t In Wheeling COmpanios-CAm.
cron Showing Enterprise IN I,o-
oouping.-A Meeting to Ask Outside
Aid Tor tho Homeless Hold Last
Nisht-.Thc Complete Story or tho
Observation-Disclosures OF tho
Town Wiped Ont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
THE HARRINGTON TRAGEDY.
Evidence that tho Murdered Woman had
Other Callers I.-silcs Buck.

Evidence that tho Murderoi Woman had
Other Callers B-sidos Buck.
San FEAScISco, Juno l0.-The coro.
ncr's iuqucstin the demise ol Miss Nell
lie Harrington. murdered in her fat,
ten days ago. was resumed to-day. Mrs.
CroGs. Il uNighbor OF Miss Harrington,
sad that Senator Buck was not the
only man who had visited tho murdered
woman. Another man had frequently
taken her driving. Mrs. Mary Roy, a
sister Of the deceased woma an, testified
that she had Quarrollod With Miss llar-
rington because the latter persisted in
accepting Senator Bucks attention,
KNOWN: him 10 bc n married man. and
that continually accompanying him to
restaurants and resorts was injurinG her
character.
Several witnesses testified that Scua-
tor buck was in Oakland alter l p. m.
on tho day Miss harrington was mur.
dored, SO that Buck could not have pos
sib!y crossed tho bay beio!o the hour
her dead body was discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Juno l0.-Thc
American Federation Of Labor has
aroused tho indignation Of tho local
members OF that national organization
by resolving that tho local browora'
unions must lonvo either tho Knights
OF Labor or tho Federation. Tho brow.
crs' unions have protested and tho
tradcs council has sent in M emphatic
protest, aud Mt Green Bay tho state
Federation of Labor will still further
object to tho action Of its national body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

CRCLEvlLLE, O., Juno 0.--Colonel 4.
L. Colt and bondsmcn arrived here
from Columbus this afternoon and
signed bond in three casGs OF man
slaughter ior tho victims oi the Wash
ingion c. II. riot last October. Tho
bondsmon arc himself, G. W. Sinks.
John Deshlor and Mac Lee Wilson, all
of Columbus. The trial hal been post
pOucd till September.