davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
DON'T BLAME THE GIRLS.
Lieutenant Hobson Declares Their
Kisses Are Purely Patriotic.

Lieutenant Hobson Declares Their
Kisses Are Purely Patriotic.
Denver, Colo, Dec. ga reception
was given Lieutenant Hobson at the
rotunda of the Brown Palace hotel yes
terday afternoon, attended by no less
than 1000 people, There was no kiss
ing. The committee having the affair
in charge decided that this feature OF
Lieutenant Hobson's reception in the
east should be omitted and the officer
heartily seconded the decision. When
asked about recent newspaper criti-
oisms of his kissing experiences the
lieutenant said: II have nothing to
deny or take back. l wish to say how
ever, that I desire to bear all the
responsibility. No one else must be
blamed. I recognize purely the patri-
otic enthusiasm Of the women and girls
In kissing. Understand me, though, l
do not wish that they be charged with
any wrong. Most of them were school
girls. They were ina frame of mini
that was prompted by purely patriotic
motives"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
A MApCHlONEss' DOWNFALL.
British Aristocrat mn Inmate of n
.. London Workhouse.

British Aristocrat nm Inmate of n
.. London Workhouse.
London, Dec. 22.-The Marchloness OF
Donegal will eat her Christmas dinner
in London workhouse. ILL., miserably
clad and apparently In acute destitu-
tion, she applied on Tuesday for ad-
mittance to the Great Northern hos
ptal, from which place she was re-
moved to the 1slington workhouse in
flrmary. She explained that she was
homeless and not willing to commune
cate with her wealthy friends, or with
her husband, who is suffering from
pneumonia.
The story Of the life of the marchion-
ess Is painful. She left her husband in
1879, and in 1889 instituted separation
proceedings, at which counter charges
of misconduct were made. Unsavory
details of their conjugal life were also
banded about. The marchioness fail
ed TO obtain alimony and has since re-
ceived assistance from her friends. The
marquis has had a troubled financial
career He was declared bankrupt in
1899 with liabilities estimated at G51S,-
S15 He then said he considered he was
Justified In raising G5000CO in view of
the fact that he had prospects Of sue
cecGing to an estate of G50,0O0 a year.
But, owing to the entail, he only sue
Cceded to ESQ pounds d year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings In Philadel.
phta and baltimore.

phia ana baltimore.
Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-Flour well main
tanned; winter superfine,' s2.25a25O; Penn.
sylvania roller, clear, $S1Oa3.25; city mills,
extra, s2.5oM2.75. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed.
old. December, 3aai@ iOc.: do. do, new, 1874
MS9c.; No. 2 yellow new, for local trade,
39c. Oats quiet and steady; No. 3 white,
3S'ac.: No. white, clipped, 331s43ic. Hay
firm; choice timothy, sl1.50 for large bales
Beef steady beef hams $1SQ1S.50. Pork
firm; family, Sf2. Lard steady: western
steamed, s5.301535 Butter firm; western
creamery 15G21c.; factory. 12al41ac. Ell.
gins. 2lc.: Imitation creamery, 131l17c.
New York dairy 15I1Sc.; do. creamery,
15n1S&c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints Job.
bling at 25q2Sc.; do. wholesale, 24c. Cheese
firm; large, white and colored, 101.@101sc. /;
small do, 1o%dl1c.; light skins, 71a@8Ac., !,
part do. 6kdTEc.; fun do, 3g4c. Eggs
firm: New York; and Pennsylvania. 26l
27c. western, fresh. &c.,: southern, 22d25c.
Potatoes steady; Jersey. $1.25G1.5O; New
York, s12541 .62la; Long Island, s1.50G
1.s71s: Jersey sweets, $l.25G2.5O; southern,
50475c. Tallow lirmer: city, 3hc.
Baltimore. Dec. 21.-F'lour duh and un.
changed. Wheat strong; spot and month,
72lz@7gMc.; January, 72B@73c.; May, 73c.;
steamer No. red, 69A@69hc.; southern,
by sample, C9I7Slac.; do. on grade, 709
73c. Corn strong; spot and month. 4054G
4lc. December new or old, 40hG4O1ac.; !;
January, t>140hc.; February, 40hsG4OAc.; /;
steamer mixed 37tSdS7%c.; southern.
white, 37a4Oc.; do. yellow, 37A@4Ohc. Oats
flrmer; No. white. S2lga32c. No. mixed.
S113@32c. Rye firmer; No. 2 nearby, 5Sc.:
No. western, Coo. Hay quiet: No. ]
timothy, $l0.50I11. y Grain freights easy;
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, Id. Jan.
uary: Cork, for orders, per quarter. 3s.
I'D January: 3s. Cd. February. Eggs
firm fresh. 2Sc. Lettuce at sl.2541.5o per
buShel box,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

A Gang of BurplnriouS Tramps.

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 22.-The arrest OF
ten tramns on Tuesday evening at
Sheridan, this county, is believed to be
much more important one than at
first supposed. The nan were arrested
on suspicion Of being implicated in
number of burglaries in schuyIkill and
Lancaster counties. One of the pIis.
oners answers the description of no.
ted Chicago safe cracker, for whom a
search is being made by officials from
that city. Another Is said to be
"Grummer Michel" or Crooked Mike"
who is known to have lately robbed
store at Smyrna, Lancaster county.
and two others are suspected of rob.
berry ct Pnegrove. Schulkill county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
DUNNINC LIBERATED.
Objectionable Question Withdrawn
-. in the Botkin Case. -,
PROSECUTION RESTS ITS CASE.

Mr., Dunning, on Resuming the Wit
ucss STAND, Gave Further Damaging
Evidence Against the Prisoner and
His Reasons For Suspecting Her.
) San FrancTsco, Dec. 22.-John P. Dun
ming, who was Mrpsted for contempt
Of court for refusing to answer certain
questions put to him by counsel Tor,
Mrs, .Botkin, was released from. custody
yesterday. He APPEARED in court and
Attorney Knight withdrew the obnox-
ious question. thus giving Judge Cook
an opportunity to order his release. Mr..
Dunning then appeared on the witness
stand and gave further testimony point
ing to Mrs. Botlsin as the guilty woman.
Mr.. .Dunning was hauled over the
Goals for the attorney for the defense,
who persisted In trying to Introduce
every disgusting detail of the case, in
spite of the protests of the witness,
who clothed his language, as well as
circumstances would permit, but leav-
ing 10 one in doubt as to its meaning.
Nevertheless, the Botkin attorneys per-
sisted in asking pointed questions. and
insisted on answers being. given In abb
solutely unmstakable language-tha
language of the street. Dunnlng's eff
forts to save the ears of his listeners
met with the appreciation of the more
respectable of those In the court room.
Dunning's testimony referred to the
letters he had received pnd written
from apdsto Mrs. Botkin after he left
San FRANCISCO for Cuba. .where he $,
a newspaper marin the field. He ex-'
planned that his hostility toward Mrs.
Botkiil COMMENCED on his receipt Of
the news of the means used in causing
his wife's death. He said that Mrs.
Botkin was the first person he thought
of who would have committed the
crime. His other testimony referred to
his relations with Mrs Botkin. He ex-
onerated Mrs. Corbeily and Mrs.
Calimberg of any wrongdoing in the
case and told of their friendly acts to
him and his family.
Handwriting experts showed almost
conclusively that Mrs. Botkin wrote
the address on the candy box and the
anonymous letters.
The prosecution then closed its case
s>ba fafapue ppennd tn1ay
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Gillette willing to Return.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. "a Kan
sas City commission man. whose name
Is withheld. but who Is mentioned as
the holder of lot of the paper floated
by Grant G. Gillett, the Kansas City
cattle plunger. has received mys.
terlous letter from the much wanted
Gillette, in which the latter states that
he receives the Kansas City news
papers daily and that he Is ready to
appear here IL his creditors will insert
a personal in the newspapers stating
that they desire to see him. The letter
from Gillette is not dated and the post
mark is illegible. The letter was un-
Gucstionably written by Gillette. A
personal requesting the plunger's re-
turn appears in today's papers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
I ANOTHER WAR HERO.
Ensign Ward Kept Our Government
Informed from Enemy's Country.

Ensign Ward Kept Our Governments
informed From Enemy's Country.
Washington, Dec. 22.--The official re-
ports of the commanding officers OF the
navy during the war have been COM
piled and published by the navy de-
paltment. While treating Of events that
have already figured In official reports
that have reached the public the docu-
ments still contain many minor re-
ports that throw side lights on inter-
esting phases Of the war. In the brief
record of the proceedings of the naval
war board an unknown hero Is brought
to light In the person of Ensign H. H.
Ward, who at the beginning of the war
was on duty in the navigation bureau,
alternating with Lieutenant Whittle-
ssey IN the heavy duties of assistant
tg the chief of the bureau. He volun-
teered for secret service duty. and his
exploits, about which nothing has been
said In the past. may well be placed on
record beside those OF Lieutenant Ro-
wan in Cuba and Lieutenant Whitney
In Porto Rico.
Within a week after the. declaration
of war Ensign Ward disguised himself
anu "Ght straight lilO tIIe HSdtt u
the enomy's country. making his head
quarters at Cadiz, the principal Span
ish naval station, and informing the
navy department here Of the actual
strength OF the Spanish naval vessels
and their movements. Then he went
to the West Indies and reported every
thing that was going on there of In
portance to the American navy. Next,
he went again into the enemy's country
in disguise, this time to Porto Rico,
where he was arrested as Suspicious
character and a spy. BY adroitness he
managed to secure his release, and es-
Gaping from San Juan cabled the navy
department a full account of the state
'.of the decenses there and the prepara-
tlons making for the reception of the
Spanish squadron under Cervera. All
this time even the officials of the navy
department were under the impression
that Mr.. Ward was engaged In in
staling a system of coast signals on
the New England coast.
While Ward was in Porto Rico En-
sign Buck another attache of the navi-
CATION bureau, was on the shores Of
the Mediterranean in disguise watching
every movement Of the squadron of
Admiral Camara. Through secret
agents the navy was informed of all
important movements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

Turnkey l. Hnmmerer died yesterday
afternoon at his homo No. S24 West Filth
street. About two weeks ago he COM
pinined of feeling unwell and Captain
Chambers compelled him to go to his
home. Heart failure superinduced by ths
grip caused his death. He WAS born In
Berlin, Germany 5S years ago. In 1868 no
came to America and after residing for
two years In Baltimore came to Whining.
ton. lie was engaged at Ra'rd's morocco
factory for go years. Since July 1893 ne
has been the turnkey at tho City Hall.
His wife died short timo ago aud the loss
of his life time partner affectsd him. He
leaves four sons and four daughters to
muurll the loss of kind and loving
father They arc Benjamin, ThomaS
Harry, james, Miss C.leste, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Haywood, who live In this city
and Mrs. Louisa Collins and Miss Annie
Hammeror, who live In Bridgeport, Con-
necticut.
He was member OF Father Meyer
Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion and
German Mutual Beneficial Association.
At tho City Hall lie was general favorits
While duty was paramount with him ne
was always kind and cOnsiderate to the
prisoners. With his superior officers and
fellow officers ho was general favorite.
Every one was pleased to talk with Louie
Haninerer. Tho newspaper men were
always truated in kind aud gentlemaniy
way by him. Outside of the hall he COM
nnnded tho respect OF all who had
tho pleasure Of bls acquaintance. The
police will take suitable action OH his
dealt and will attend the funeral in
BODY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

Chicago, Dec. 22.-In the midst OF
crowds of pedestrians on kinzic street,
close to the passenger depot of the
Northwestern railroad, last night, two
men engaged in desperate encounter
with revolvcrs. Dennis Il. Riley. a
detective employed by the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, was killed. and
his slayer Is James A. Mayer milk
dealer a Pleasant Plain, Wis. Tie
men had at one time been friends, but
lately had become estranged because
of business deal. Crowds of people
scattered in alarm as they saw the
fash of the weapons, and Mayer and
Riley had full possession of the side
walk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Electrician Awful DeUth.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Among a network
of wires 20 feet above the ground Rod.
erick Chisholm. an electrician, was
slowly burned to death in sight of sew
eral hundred spectators at the corner OF
Fifty-fifth and State streets. For near.
ly ten minutes the horror stricken.
crowd watched the workmen in Their
frantic efforts to release their eomrade
from among the wires. Chisholm was
employed in stringing electric wires
along State street, and 1t Is supposed he
grasped live wire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
To Investigate Army Officers Right
to Seats in Couwres,S

~ INV eSllEate ARMY ollcrFS' Hight
to Seats in Congress-.
Washington, Dec. 22-The last ses-
zion of the house before the holiday re-
cess lasted but an hour. The Bailey
resolution directing an investigation of
the right of the members who volun-
teered in the Spanish-American war to
seats in the house was adopted. and
several bills of minor importance were
passed.
The absence Of a quorum OF the sen.
ate saved Senator ProctOr's resolution
providing for the appointment of a
committee of senators to investigate
the conditions in Cuba and Porto Rico
during the approaching long recess of
congress from decisive defeat. An eff
fort was made by Mr.. Daniel, of Vir-
Einia, to obtain consideration for the
resolution, but his motion mustered
only eight of the 3S votes cast. No
business OF Importance was disposed of
at yesterdays session. Only some
routine business, including the passage
of a few private pension bills, was
transacted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Two Killed in Street Car Collision.

Worcester, Mass. Dec. 22.-Two fast
moving electric cars colided in dense
fog on the Worcester and Suburban
road near Leicester, yesterday after
noon. John kerrigan, aged 45, OF
Cherry Valley. weaver, and Waite,
X. Holbrook, of Leicester, aged 10, o
newspaper man, were killed, and q
dozen other passengers were more OF
less seriously injured. Those most
seriously injured are: Henry Henshaw
Of Leicester, internal injuries feared;
Mrs. Abbie d. Bowers. of this city, Sc.
we're scalp wound; Mrs. Helen Pfaff.,
man. Of Worcester. feet badly crushed;
Mrs. Estes, mouth cut and prostrated
LIZ Chn1lI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
The .I1obson Came, in Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, Dec 22.-The Hob
son game was tried for the first time
in Lexington yesterday. Lieutenant
Burnam Law, assistant surgeon of the
Seventy-first Ohio. was passing through
the city. A Miss Warren. with whom
he was acquainted, and several other
handsome young ladies whom he met
for the first time were at the train to
see him. and during the short walt
each OF the girls Kissed him twice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.-Beeves moderately
active good beeves steady; common and
medium steers 10c. lower; bulls and cows
steady to firm; carly arrivals about all
sold; steers. s4G525: oxen and stays, $50
4.15; bulls, S275@S.65: cows. S1.70a3.65; ex-
ira fat cows and bulls. $4fl4.25. CALVES
active and firm for prime stock all sold; /;
veals, $ds.25; mainly, $5as:syearlings. S3@
3.37ls;, no barnyard or western calves.
Sheep dull and 10c. lower; good lambs
firm; others steady; 5la cars Of stock un.
Sold sheep $250I4.5O: extra, A15; lambs,
medium to choice, S5.S0ftb.S0; Canada
lambs, $55OG575r Hogs firm at $35Og3.7O;
common pigs, $40.
East Liberty, Pa, Dec. 2l.-Cattle about
steady; extra, s5.3Oa5.45; prime. si90a5.20:
common, s3.2O4S.60. Hogs steady; heavies.
$50 pounds and upwards, So. 40l3.5O; best
mediums, $340G1S.45; best Workers., $500
3.35; common to fair Workers and pigs.
S325l3.30; common pigs and skips, $2251
315: roughs, s2.25d3.10. Sheep slow: choice
wethers. $4.4OA45O; common, $2.50Qs.5O;
choice lambs. s5.2G45.35 common to good,
$350q5.1O; veal calves, s6.50G7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

Wimington;s Del, Dec 22.-District
Attorney Vandegrift is awaiting orders
from Washington as to the future
course in the Kepney case. He has es-
pressed no opinion as to the suggestion
that the case be tried in Philadelphia.
Some lawyers here assert that such a
transfer of the case would be viola
1afapJopt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Schoonerand Eight Men ProbablyLost

Providence. II. l., Dec 22.-The big
three masted schooner Howard H
Hanscom has been given up for lost
There were eight men on board the iii
fated craft. which was caught in the
deadly November blizzard between
Fire Island and Shinnccock while or
her way from Philadelphia to New
London. 1t is thought she was driver
before the gale until she foundercd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

Washington, Dec. 22.-The list of Of
fetal invallds has been increased by
Secretary Long who is suffering from
cold contracted during his visit to the
south. He has been confined to his
apartments ever since his return, and
has attended to his official duties there.
He probably will be well again in a
few days. Secretary Hay remained at
home today. and is said to be improv-
tn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
MIR, Walling Resigns.

Rev. William A. Walling last night pre-
sen, cd to tho dcncons of Delaware avenue
church his resignation to take effect on
December 81.
Although regret was expressed at tho
resignation. Mr.. Wnlling insisted on
being released and his request was respect
ed. MIR. Walling las been pastor Of tho
church for five years. Twice before he
wanted TO resign because of the friction
in the church between some OF tho church
societies. Ee said he did not resign bs-
cause OF any injustice done him.
A committee composed OF G. II. Can't
well. Il. e. Smedlee. and Wellington
Pierce, was appointed to request Mr..
WalIing to remain rs the pastoral sup.
,p'y for season. Ho will give his answer
on Sunday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Tried to Blow Tn a Coal Mine,

ST. Louis Dec. can attempt was
made yesterday to blow up the Terre
coal mine at Lentzberg, Ills, small
town in St. Clair county. The attempt
vas not entirely successful, the derrick
only being damaged to the extent OF
$500. Sheriff Bameckal, of st. Clair
county, Is tracking the perpetrators,
who are unknown with bloodhounds.
William II. Perry G Sons, own the
mines, which are being run with nom
nnion men. Several months ago the
union men struck for better wages.
Only the watchman was about the
mine when the explosion occurred and
nobody was injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Another Rear End Collision.

Wilkcsbarre. Pa, Dec. GA New
Jersey Central freight train running
from Scranton to this city got beyond
control on the Yatesvile grade and
crashed into the rear. Of Delaware
and Hudson freight train. Twelve coal
cars, six freight cars and the engine
were badly wrecked. Conductor Peter
Stark and Flagman Lyman Zephers
were fatally and Engineer Harry Full
ton badly injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

Lfe's a Burden - II the stomach Is
not right. Is there Nausea? Is there
Constipation? 10 the Tongue Coated!
Are you Light Headed? Do you have
Sick Headaches? Any and all of these
denote Stomach and Liver Disorder. DR..
Agnews Liver Pills act quickly and will
cure most stubborn and chronic cases. 4O
in vial for 10 cents.-6S.
For sale by z. James Belt, Sixth and
Market and N. B. Dsnforth Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
:.,. :.,.." Want to Entertain q A. X. Men.

go :..-... Want to Entertain q A. r. Men.
Great preparationsare being made by
Wilmington Grand Army men for tho
nationn, encnmpm.nt, which is to be held
in Philadelphia next September.
A meeting of the department command.
ers, past ard present, and OF present and
past post commanders. was held last night
ut Ninth and King streets, and the matter
Of cnter!a aiming tho visitors was discussed,
aud arrangements were made. 1t Is pro.
posed to hold these meeting, monthly un-
I'll September noxt.
The Department of Delaware proposes
to have City Council tho Board OF Trade
and the Builiers Exchange to Cooperate
with tLam In tho matter of bringing Wis l.
tors to Wilmington, and last night the
following committees were appointed;
To confer w.aa tao Bonrd Of Trade and
Builders Exchange Peter B. Ayres. Colo.
mel AL Woodman, Daniel Ross. William
Fl. Moystin. w. z, Baugh, Colonel Francis
McCloskey.
H. Blake, II. ". Perkins and William b,
Norton, all former counclmen.
10 secure reduced rates on railroads and
djutant- General William
A. Reilly, Samuel Lowls and L. j.. Pierce.
Newspapers ana printing William H.
Moystin, Adjutant-General Roiily and H,
d. Entrlken. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
The Mastering Ont of Volunteers.

Washington. Dec. 2l.-Nothins def
mite has been decided by the war de.
partment as to the regiments which
will be Included in the $4,000 volunteers
to be mustered out. 1t is said. how.
ever, that they will be distributed as
eQuitably as possible among the several
states. and In a general way the first
regiments mustered in will be the first
to 20 out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Paterson Landmark Destroyed by Fire

Paterson LnnumRfk Destroyed by Fire
Paterson. N. j., Dec. 22.-Continental
Hall an old landmark of this city, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The build
Ing. which was three stories high. was
occupied on the ground floor by store
keepers. while two families lived above.
The flames, starting in the basement.
gained Roadway so rapidly that the oc-
cupants Of the building. awakened by
the smoke. had narrow escapes from
suffocation and burning. Loss, $3.50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
ThiCVlnE Banker Convicted.

Boston. Dec. 2e.--The jury in the cas-,
Of W. S. Jewett, formerly president of
the Lake National bank. of Wofboro.
N. H.. charged with the embez2lement
Of $25, ,000 said to have been committed
2 while settling the affairs Of the bank,
brought In verdict OF guilty on the
opening of the circuit court yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22

New York. Dec. 22.--The Merritt &
Chapman company's wrecking boat I.
]. Merritt and the barge F. r. Sharpe
sailed for Santiago today. The Merritt
G. Chapman company has made a con.
tract with the government for the rails
ing Of the Spanish warshp Reina Mer.
CedeS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-22
Omcers Murdered by Moonsh,ners.

Richmond. Va, Dec. ga Big Stone
Gap. Wise county. special reports
fight near Flat Top. Letcher county.
KY, between revenue officers and
moonshiners. In which Sam May. OF
Coburn, Wise county. one of the reve-
nue. raiders, and two Of his companions
were killed. The fatalities among the
moonshiners are not known. The fight
occurred at the place where Captain
Gates. Of Louisville. and one of his
men were shot about month ago. The
moonshiners are thoroughly organized
and have served notice that all in
formers will be ambushed.