davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Ask your physician. your druggist and
your friends about ShilOh's Cure Tor Con.
So tti.h' hey VIII recoiamenllt For
- - - d. bahfotth' 2Ld and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

The Chester News says. The National
Kaolin Company. at Byandywine Sum-
mitt, heretofore practically owned by Two
production Of Kaolin for the use Of pot.
tiers, has recently sold ESQ, 900 worth OF
itH stock TO o half dozen leading capital.
ists Of Philadelphia aud thIs sum goes at
once Into the construction of an orna-
mental brick plant, work upon which be.
gan yesterday. Thomas v. Cooper 10
president.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Mr. John Ryan, formerly OF Phiiadei.
phta would oonter favor II he would get
William Cole. who formerly resided at
72l Walnut street clty, his present ad.
dress. through the pewspapsrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
QuOrATIONs
Reported by
HEAl.D a. COMPANY.
nnnkers and Hroksrz.

ssVehth aud M8rket Stfeets
Investment aud sscuritioI yieidinr
from to per cent
orders for tho purchase aud sale OF
stocks and Boudson Commission axeout.
ed at all the sioux exchanges
Private telegraph wires TO New York,
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drarts and Lettsrs of Credit 10
nuIiDR prtcea Itnlino r,rtoe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Homer Barry on Shipley above Eighth
street IL printing the directory for New
Castle. Pa.
Mr.. Benjimln Nields takes morulng
epln on his bicycle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Bed pans. Invalid cushions, Air pillow We.
Urinals OF hard and 40 { rubber. glass and
porcelain. Ice caps Ice and water bage
for spine, throat. &c, at the Ladies' De.
partmenL 2 james Belrs Drug store. eth
and Market streets. Lady attendant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
NJ ARRIAGEs.

JONES-Mu HROfs--on Septem 1er Itb. 1so,.
by ReY. James T.. Marshall, No i3i Lin an
street, camden, William NJ Jones a I'd Mag.
Gle Muaroe both of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

1o % fresh ilsh ana sat oystors Mt Fifth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Store open every evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25
DUBLIo SALE OF REAL ESTATE

VIII be offered Mt public sale. on the prem-
ises, '0th mo-. 10th. 1885. at . O'Clock. p. m.
the farm OF the undersign ed, situated near
Greenbank Station, ChristianH Hundred
Del. containing lI acres, more or less about
seven of which are woodland aud stone
quarry. The improvements consist of a
stone house stone barn. with large shed at
tacbed grhnary and other outbuiiJings or.
chard, &C., together with two teuenont
houses, one single. the other double. Stock
supplied with water In barnyu I'd by bydruuI.
10 ram. Conditions at snle.
ANN q. FLINN
THOMAS w. FEINN,
ISAAC J. Finn.
l.. w. stilham 3 son, Auo s2j.eod
kOR ALie-Farm situated in New Castle
County, one m lie from the Stanton de-
pot on tho road leading 10 the village of
ChIistiana. containing two hundred and
Gig ~ acres. OF which twenty Ave are WOOD
land, all tn balance unuer q high slate OF
cultivation. The improvements consist of u
goou brisk house. Al new tr anne barn, Rranary
and ice house, all in good stnte OF repair.
+. U. SIMPSON,
NO, luO5 atnaN ST. LNeGutor.
81 Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

U. DEP AHrMEN1 OF AGRICULTURE
wEhTHEE BUREAU OFFICE
BALrIM DIE, MD, Sept. Is
The tabis below .,ives tho tsmpera.
tute and the state CT tho weather az !
q. N. lo-da Y at tue staaions namal;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-25

Stop in and
see the new suit
we have on sale
al wool,
guaranteed fast
color. Or O O d
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
NEBRASKA VIGILANTES.
ALLEGED LYNCHERS OF SCOTT
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Searching Parties Have So Far Fail cd
to Ftad tho Body of Dafaulter
Scott.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. "a. Bee special
from O'Neil, Neb., says: Hinkerman,
Roy and Mullihan, the alleged lynchers
of Barrett Scott, waived preliminary
examination today and were bound over
in $1,000 bonds to appear in the district
court next month. A large number OF
letters have bean received from detect
ives all over the country who want to be
employed to ferret out the mystery, one
man going 30 Jar as TO say he would re-
cover the body of Scott for $500.
1t ia believed that the family wish to
keep the name of the author of this last
mentioned letter from the public until
he is in thu clutches OF the law and then
he will be- made to tell what ha knows
about the case, as it is supposed it was
sent for she purpose OF throwing the
authorities off the track.
Sheriff Hamilton will start out to-
morrow at tbs head of party of 20
volunteers, residents OF the Niobrara
valley, who will continue the search for
the body. The work will be on the
theory that tie. body was thrown into
the Niobrars river, and the party win
be supplied with graphing hooks to
drag the river. Since the bed of the
river is constantly shifting and is full OF
auckland, there ID little chance of its
being located il it is in the river.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
HAS THE TRUE RING.
COLORADO Has NO USE FOB COR
PORATION WRECKERS.
Resolution Adopted by the Legislature
Regarding the Union and Central
Pacific Roads.

DENVER, Jan. 9.--The hodss of repre-
sentatives today adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas the present management OF
the Union Pacific railroad by fiva re-
ceivefs designated by the corporation is
g continuation in authority Of the same
management which wrecked it and is
not in the general interest; be il
Resolved, That our senators be in
strucfed, ana our representatives in
congress be requested to resist every
effort W hich may be made in congress to
reorganize the Pacific railroad compGn-
es SO as to reinstate or perpetuate their
management or to extend to them the
government credit, and that they be
further instructed and requested to urge
upon congress- such action 80 will direct
the proper authorities to secure the sp-
pointment without delay of competent
and impartial solo receiver to take pos.
session of end manage the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific in the interest of
the government and all parties con-
cerned until it can be determined what
foreclosure or final adjustment must be
made.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
pEsrEnArn rRAMPs.


Band OF H5bls Capsurs Train IN Nsv
J -s.s.
EbIzABErB, N, j., Jan 8 Tho train
men on fast Psnasylgania freight lhas
LETT Newark late laat night bound for
Philadelphia. had 0 fight with tramps
jn0s insids tho city limits at Moth
Elizabeth. The tramps boarded the
train -at the city liae. aoms getting in
the cabooso,
Conductor BTannau ordered them 70
20 out, which they refused to do, and
ovarpowered Brennan and The rear
brakeman. When the front brakemen
got to the caboose they were prevented
bv force from entering. They pesped
through side window and saw the
trsmps searching the pockets Of the
crew. Some OF the gang boarded the
engine and tried to take the dinner cans
of the engineer and fireman, when the
engineer turned a jat Of steam on them
and they fed. When the engineer tried
to starl the train one OF the gang on the
cabooss with the conductors lantern
ai2nalled the engineer 10 stop. lie shut
Off steam, The Two forward hrakamen
managed to clip swsy from the train
and ran half q mile TO q signal tower
and telsgraphed here for aid. A squad
OF police went 20 the scene. Some oil
the gang OF trnmps broke into an un-
used signal tower and hid there. Three
OF them jumped from q escono story
snd eaca ped. One got on an eastbound
train. The four prisoners gave their
names az Henry Bratton. Peter Le gison,
James Sweeny and Edward Swift
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
SPRINGER STILL HOPEFUL
Champion of the Carlisle PIaa Won't
Give Up.

Champion of the Carlisle Plaa Won't
Give Up.
AsHINGToN, Jan. 8 Secretary Car
isles currency bill ia considered as de-
ieated as the result of the test vote on
the passing of rule to close the debate.
With the single exception of Chairman
Springer, the members Of the commit
tee on banking and currency stated after
the defeat OF the rule that the bill was
killed They also agreed that no fur>
Their currency legislation was possible at
che present session.
Speaker Crisp, and his Democratic as
sociates of the rules committee, have
realized for several days that there WAS
@ majority against ths bill, and the re-
suit today was accepted without sur
prise. Mr.. Springer, who has been in
charge of the Carlisle bill in the house,
said after the test vote against the bill :
81 will make no effort to take up the
bill again this week. 1t would be well
for the house to turn its attention 20
other business. and then after q rest
from the financial debate it may be
made apparent that q majority will sup.
port the bill. l do not think the sd
verse vote on the rule puts an end to ali
currency Legislation. So far as l am
concerned ! shall continue to press the
subject until something is accom-
plished."
1t is understood that the committee
on rules anticipated the possibility OF
such q vote IA the house gave today,
and we're tacitly agreed to drop the cur
rency bill If that met with the rebuff it
has,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10

Denial OF tho Story That Fish Are -
Ing smuggled,

Denial OF tho Story That Fish Are -
Ing smuggled,
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 9.-WilliaI
A, Pew, collector OF this port. in an il
terview last night answered the charR|
that have bsen made that frozen a
sailed herring were being brought |
this port from New Foundland illegal
Theclaim is made that Gloucester ish@
men have been for the past few yes|
snd are now voyaging to the west cod
OF New Foundland and there buyil
oargoea of herring and bringing th(
Gro as the product of American f1sh|
men. free of duty.
The collector asserts the the herri|
entered here and admitted free ?
American product in reality, and quot
6 ruling made by Secretary Windd
in 1890 in support of the stag
ment that iares OF fish HecurI
ia an American net by an Ame}
can crew is American product. u
Pew says fishermen are in the habit
securing the aid OF the natives of M
Foundland and the use OF their nets I
snaring the fish.
Mr.. Pew denies the statement tq
the collectors OF Philadelphia. M
York and Boston caused the inquj
hich Special Agents Taubery a
Burma have been conducting for ID
time, and says that they are admitti|
herring free as the product OF Americ|
fisheries upon proof similar TO thI
which was presented to the collector
Gloucester.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
STOLE ALL THE STATE FUNDS,
w. w. Taylor, Treasurer Of
South Dakota, a Defaulter.
Shortage VIII Reach Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Loose Methods in the NV state Ron
dered the Theft Easy-rhe Defauiter
Abs-nt Since Last April.
By THE HEaALp's Leased wirp.

BY THE HEsaLps Leased wirc.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 9-rhe alleged
failure OF w. w. Taylor. the outgoing
state treasurer, TO turn over the Office 20
his successor Yesterday has started ru~
mora flying OF an investigation. Ta7-
lor, seemingly, cannot be located, but
his bank at Redfeli closed it's doors last
evening and he 10 alleged to be abort a
large amount OF atste funde, just how
much cannot now be learned. II is re-
ported that about $3.50, 900 shoulA be on
hand. Public Examiner M9rc has not
been able to secure statement OF where
the funds were deposited. Since last
April kilograms sent from here have
failed to locate Taylor Ex-Governor
Melett. one OF his bondsmsn. lie on the
road from Indiana, and other bondamen
are on his track
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHORT.
MlNNEAPoLIs, Jan. "a special to the
Journal from Aberdeen, 8. D., Gays:
From an absolutely reliable source it is
learned that the dsfscations OF state
treasurer w. W. Taylor reach $500, 600.
Practically all the state money wac in
his hands except come $4,000 or $780,
600 which was in deposit in various
banks. The wreck is complete.
1t has been known for wear that Mr.
Taylor personally has been in bad
sti ats, but not one of his friends thought
his situation hopeless or even deaper-
ate. They knew he had been advancing
and investing money recklesaly, consid-
ering the times, yet they never dreamed
the truth.
When the officials make an investiga-
ton of the reasurer's Office they VIII
be simply appalled, at the condition Of
affairs.
THE DEFAULTER's CAREER.
Walter ". Tay lor was born in Indiana,
about 1854 and for time was aaso-
ciated with his father, William Tsy lor,
in the wholesale coal business, ct La
isYette, Ind. From the time he was lS
years old no had slmoat exclusive charge
OF the business. and demonstrated O
wonderful capacity for grssping the de-
tails AMI intricacies OF q very large trade
He came to Dakota in 1886, and sstab-
liehed the First National bank of Red
field. which he made one OF the leading
financial institutions in this section. lie
took an active part in politics from the
first, waa earnest in the struggle Tor
statehood, and was q delegate from
Sphinx county to the FIRST state conyen-
ton held in Huron in 1889
In 1890 he entered the race for atste
treasurer and eacured the nomination,
after g spirited and exciting contest.
He was renominated and elected Tor q
second term, which he completed en- the
1st Of January OF the present year. He
had q capital OF $4,000, q surplus of
$4,000, and did large business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
LOVED A CHINESE.
white Women Fight For ths Affections
of a Real Paga-s

white Women Fight For tina Affections
of Real Pagan.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Minnie Meyers,
wife OF Hip Lung. the millionaire Chi
naman. is locked up at the Harrison.
street station on charge of murder.
Emma johnson now liea at Jackson'a
undertaking house, 2506 State street,
and it was owing to a personal request
made by the coroner to the police
officials that the vile OF the Ohinaman
was taken into custody, charged with
tbe woman's death,
The encounter between the two women
who we're rivals for Hip Lungs aasc-
tiona occurred last April. Mise Mey ers'
weapon wRa two-edged knife. and itl
execution waa deadly. In minute or
two it had made long g0shes on Miss
Johnuon's shoulders, erne, neck and
breast, snd the woman fell to she pave
ment from cheer loss of blood. Minnie
Meyers escaped with lew scratched
After month or two Hip Lung married
tho victorious duelist. and the matter
was forgotten Miss Johnson never got
well She rallied, and for months has
been able to % about carefully as IN in.
valid. A week ago blood poisoning set
in, resultiBg ia her death yesteyday
The coroner at once ordered the arrest
of Mrs. Hip Lung (nee Minnie Meyers
and she Was taken into custody.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
sUBDUHo wIrB v1UBs.


esrisus Charged Againat an Inaans Asy-
Ium Suporiu tead eut.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-John II. Raddle, a
discharged employees of the Cook county
inaane asylum, fled an sifdavit with
the public eervies committee Of the
county board today in which he charges
superintendent Naah with gross neglect
Of duty, and number Of attendants,
whom he refused to name, with kicking,
clubbing and otherwise malsreRsing pa
tienia.
RsdGle says INSTRUMENTATION Nash
never visited the wards or looked after
the affaira OF this institution except on
the occasion Of visits by the county com
missioners. lie further eays that in one
ward three baseball bats are uaed to best
refractory patients into submission; in
anothsr, three police olnbg, and in an
other a loaded club. HIS else alleges
that many ettendants are nabi5ually 40
under the influence Of liqaor an to be in
capable Of properly caring for the wards
in heir charge.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10

New YORK. Jan. 9.-It has now b
definitely decided that the horses bsloI
ing to Richard Croker aud M. F. Dwy
which are to uphold the American coll
on she English turf the coming seas@
will be shipped for their new train
ground next Saturday. This rather go
den departure is made in order Il
Dobbins, Banq uet, Harry Reed, StoI
nell, Don Alonzo and the otheg thu
oughbreds may have chance 70
cover from the effects OF their sea VI
ege and become acclimated before 4
opening of the campaign in April, wh
they are engaged to race.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
THE OLD STORY.
A Wage War Retarda Building Progress
In New York.

A Wage War RetardA Building Progress
In New York.
NEW York, Jan. 9.-Work on several
buildings in course OF erection in this
city is being much retarded by e strike
of union mechanics. The difficulty orig
mated from Disagreement between the
plumbers and employing contractors.
The disagreement is over the wages paid
to the Plumbers association.
The union workers contend that ac-
cording to the rules OF their association
ths boys who have been working at the
plumbing trade for more than year are
entitled to wages OF 1925 per day. 1t IL
claimed that the contractors oontriye to
secure labor at unjustlv low wages. pay
ing these sssistants only 81 per day.
The standard wages of plumbers in
this city, they claim, are 1915 per day,
and they urge that O graduated scale
should be maintained for their protsc-
tiora
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
IMPORTED OLIVES.
The Duty Doeo Nor AGost the

The Duty Doeo Nor ARost the
Volume.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9--Tha consump'
ton OF olives in this United statea is in
creasing rapidly as reault OF immigra
tion of large numbers OF people from
Southern Europe. The United statea
consul at Cadiz. Spain, in his report TO
the state department, elbows Che value
OF olives sent to the United States from
one province of Seville last year was
1926, SS4, and the quantity about 10000
bushels. This years. crop is about %
per cent short. The consul says the
duty OF 20 per cent imposed by the new
tariff bill will not materially affect the
volume of imports, and the treasury will
be olosr gamer by the amount
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10

PERRY, o. T., Jan. "a queer state
OF affsira exists in Oklahoma county.
j. L. Brown, who WAS recently elected
county attorney, was few days ago dis
barred from practice. Yesterday he as
sworn in by the probate Judge, who had
also been dsbarred. Brown went about
his duties as county attorney and was
recognized by the county commissio
ere, but when he went before the grand
jury that body would not recognize him.
The matter was carried to the presiding
judge. who hes just sustained the, grand
jury's action.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
'TaE DESTI1UTI0B IN AEBnAl
Exaggerated Reports Of Suff6|
ing Sent Out.
Bogus Aid Solicitors at Work
the East.
Fhs State Relief Commissioners Are "
sisting Those Who Suffered Frsm
Crop Failures warning.

OMAHA, Jan. 9.--lt 10 impossible
give an accurate or detailed stafsm51
concerning the condition of the poop|
OF Western Nsbrasks owing to the nu1
erous conflicting reports sont in. Isl
true that many families are sufferjl
rom lack Of fuel. clothing and in n
stances. food. The state is doing wh1
it can to relieve the distress. The cou|
tiee in which the suffering exits 4
making such efforta as the law allows
assist the needy within their bordsd
Many of the families being assisted bal
been drawing did since carly in Angu}
Tho winter go far has been mild 81
open with no severe weather, bat Il
cold season is now at hand, and vii
ths FIRST blizzard the suffering will
greatly increased. Reports sent ont
the Associated Press from Denver and
ths United Press from Omaha, hai
been grossly exaggerated. Many Pei
sons are in the east collecting aid in q
name Of the state who are unknown
the state relief commission. Much n
lief has been sent in from surroundil
states and from the south.
People in Omaha, the churches a
the benevolent societies are doing 4
they can to aid the distressed. Eilas 4
Holcomb, governor, or Rev. Luther
hidden OF Lincoln. chairman Of q
atate relief commissioners, or Willia1
Mason OF Omaha, secretary OF the sta|
relief commission, are the proper pc
sons 10 whom relief should be sent.
The public should be warned again
individuals claiming to represent &
state,as none are authorized to COS
and solicit aid. - md
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
sAFE-BLOw EHs AT WORK.

4 Twenty-ive Thourand Dollar Haul in
Ohio.
Toledo, O., Jan. 9.-The safe in the
Merchants National bank at Defiance
was blown open with dynamite Monday
night and about s25. 600 stolen. The
officials Of the Institution were unable
to open the vault Tuesday morning, and
as there was no eign of any one having
been in the bank tie night before,
thought nothing of it, An expert WAS
sent for, and when he opened the outer
door today it was discovered that the
interior safe had bean blown up. The
loss will not affect the standing of the
bank.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10

The following are the entries and
weights for the San Francisco races to-
dav. as furnished by the Los Angeles
Turf club, 2l2 South Spring street. Duke,
Black & Co., proprieiors, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, five eighths of mile, Sc ling
Bridal Veil 1903, Jenn Dean 80, kckhsrt %
Zaragoza 100, Ernest 90 Lochinvdr 100 siiv +
81. Faro 102, Chemuck 81, Miss Ruth 30 4,
Clara White l01, Idaho Chief lO4 May bay
90
Second race, fve-eighths OF mile, pure
Adolph 100, Mela nita 101, Cont-i BUTTON 10l
three Forks 80. Johnny Payne 90, Moile Z.
95 Adj p 10Y, Queen BE 90, MINOR Cook 81,
sweet Alic, 81, Banjo 81. Morven 1Ol
Third rsce, seven -eiRhths OF mile, selling
Don Fulard lO4, Red Glen 49, Enthusiast lOI,
Gmported) Percy l02 Charlr suse &c. Melsnila
80, Polaski 90, sil Reel 02, Realization 90.
Fourth race, steeplechHse, short course Eli
Kendig 5, 81 B-audon lao. April l4s, Happy
Bard 1873, Bell Ringer l42, Hipper lag
Fifth race elev n-sixteenths of . mile. purse
Miss Fletcher 81 Barcaldene "a. My Charm
81, Bernardo 10Y. Seaside 81, Belfast 90
OLIVIA 81, The Judge 100, Centurion 10l,
Dick 0 Malley OF. Valparaiso
Los ANGELES TURF EXCHAN GR
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10

OF Mexi.o. Bishop Williams of Con.
necticut, preai lent of the Proteatant
Episcopal church in this city, Rev.
Dean oil this city, the Rev DR.. Satser.
lee and others addressed Mrs. Parsons's
guests.
The Row. Mr.. Forester reviewed the
struggle made by the church under try
ing circumstances in Mexico, and how IT.
was growing. Bishop Williams, who is
slso the provisional biahop of Mexico,
called the attention OF those present to
the necessity OF ntriouting TO the needs
OF the church in Mexico, Subscriptions
were not asked for last night. but it is
believed they will be iorthco ming short
ly. The minimum sum needed ia $12, 600
q year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-10
PISTOL AND IA zon.
Lively Street Fight That Resulted In a
Fatality.

Lively Street Fight That Resulted In a
Fatality.
WATEsBURG, Ca, Jan. 9.-Carrying
out the order of his father, William
Brown shot aud killed John Kirkham.
George Brown and Kirkham got into 8
fight over 10-cent jacket. Kirkhsm
thought things wers looking little
queer and drew razor. At the same
time the elder Brown pulled pistol
from his coat sleeve and fred at Kirk
ham, but missed him. Kirkham Crap
pied Brown and cut him several times
with razor. Brown threw his pistol
to his son, telling him to shoot Kirk
ham, and the boy responded by firing
four shots into the body OF his fathers
assailsnt. Krkham ia dead and the in.
dications are that old man Brown will
die.