davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
SLIGHT
ADVANCE
Near Close Weak Undert0ne
and Closed Lower
PROVISIONS WERE FIRM
July Pork Closed Higher Lard
Showed Gain

Chicago, May Wheat was rather
quiet early but showed firmness later
with a slight advance. Near the close
weak undertone developed and the o!ose
was lower, July showing a loss Of IN
&c. Corn was firm with light tIade,
final figures being at yesterdays clos.
Oats showed considerable strength. July
showing gain Of sc, while provisions
were fairly steady at an advance Of y
GIec.
The early wheat market was easier on
the cables and genrally improved weather
conditions. July opening shade . 80
&c lower at 735sd2<. but predictions Of
frosts in Nebraska and some bad crop
news from the Red river valley caused
pit traders and commission houses 10
buy and fi-rner feeling ensued. July ii
vancine 10 7r5c. Liquidation near the
end Of the session caused reaction, Ar
mour being credited with unloading con-
siderable july and the close was 20 sier
with July down Is0;4c at sac. Clear
ances OF wheat and flour were equal TO
$3.50 bushels. Primary receipts were
3J7 .S9S bushels. against 25S.764 year 60.
Of I53 cars which. with local receipts Of
So cars. none of contract grade. made &C.
tai receipts for the three points Of lS
cars. against 157 last week and 132 year
ago.
The sentiment in the corn pit was mod
erately bullish on the crop situation and
there was scattered buying by comn.s-
sion houses and local traders. The mar
ket ruled steady. July closing lsc higher
after ranging between ~ and 44Gcd- &c.
Local receipts were AS ears, with % of
contract grade.
There was not large trade in oats. but
the market was quite strong on small
offerings and d bullish sentiment on the
crop situation. July closed &c higher.
at 3S7sc. after selling between 33s4 and
SF4 Local receipts were 1S2 cars.
Provisions were supported by the pack
ers and the market held fairly steady.
July pork closed &C higher at Sl6.S5; lard
showed gain Of 2iec a $905 and ribs
wer loc higher at 294o
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
81 cars; corn, 490; oats. 245; hogs. IS orc
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.


Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Market was steady: wInje~ pat
ents. g 50d3.6n: straights s3.2olI5.40; spring
patents, S3.35a390; straights, s3.I0d3.50,
bakers. y. 50d290
Wheat-No. , spring 79GSOc: No 5.
74d7gc; No. red, 1Sa7sc.
Corn-No. >. 45c; No. yellow. 41c.
Oats-No. >, SS19c; No. , white, sra
3Sl2c
Rye-No > 49d50c.
Barley-Good feeding. 3s9l3c; Fair to
choice mailing, 49d54c.
Flax seed Slip No l northwestern,
S117ia.
Prime Timothy Seed. $50.
ProviSions-Mess pork, per Dbl. S7.31i2
a1750: lard. per 100 lbs. SS.s5dS 97i2; short
ribs sides loose. g. 40G9 80. dry salted
shoulders. (boxedb. $Sl2izdS-2 .; short
clear sides. (boxed). S9IJ0S.S So.
Whisky Basis of high wines. Sl30.
Tloypr-co0traCt grade 81 Izg II 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

fact that it belongs 10 the King. The
machine. / am told is in Mt stantons
hands for the purpose II selling g. but
It viii be sold 70 a private individual
The only reason for this reservation.
7 am informed. is His Maiestys objection
to any dealer or Snowman securing the
automobile and then exhibiting IL as hav-
ing been once the property Of the King.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Two German Servants Break the
Record.

Berlin Nav The sisters Marie ard
Anna Thie,e celebrates their :oTtieth ar
n,varar1- as SERVANTS the 0ther day saf
got a silver medal
stronger SIN. tiey are eunplosea b.
two sisters Mrs Psrline Lectow and
Mrs Anna belle LECTION Thev would
not believe. when told ira; an American
bid Offered 70 give fai;hfsl COOK 3. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
HOG MARKET
WAS STEADY
Receipts Were Light Yester-
day as Usual
CUDAHY TOOK ALL
Cattle Market Shows Signs of
of Weakness

Light hog receipts is the rule for Sat
urday and yesterday was no exception.
The heavy rains Of Friday night caused
Chisholm creek to overflow its banks and
sH the cow lands south of the Union
stock yards were covered with water.
The covered pens were all right and the
food did not interfere with business at
Inc yards Cudahy was on hand and
bought all the hogs offered so that ship
pers viii have a clean start on Monday.
The market was steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
ROYAL AUTO FOR SALE.
Kino Edward Tries 70 Dispose Ct Ms
Mzrhire

I.o-Eou. MAJ z-Du-.ng ~ iass rev
veeks Vt olive stanton. an ADerlrn-
Who taught The king % drive a. aatorso-
blr4 has bar seen about London q z-est
sesI in = S;ylish locking nfreeu horse
mower Daimler machine The dark Er-en
psio,.d BODY With rsd lines, heyrays the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

on the produce exchange today the
Butter market was steady, creameries,
lJG2li.c. daririeS. l5GlSC.
Eggs-AIarket. easy at mark cases in
Guided, Hal.
Chese-Market weak lizdl-iz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Hou Sales.
Cattle

Cattle receipts were light yesterday and
the market showed signs of weakness for
compton grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

esrs-n. gra Ash~ss f-sssss~sx saa Ma
lafagssfs u~fr-s. ~ asaerazg seess-
t4ry az1 ffszsssrrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
LETTER LIST.

List Of advertised letters remaining in
the poStofice at Wichita. Kan. UucalieG
for at the end ~ the week ending May
n 1905. In calling for these letters. say
advertised" giving the date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

wsrs zarrirs1 ~ e taFEs cossssarY -
.-rser-ssszs y ~ sf.srnDa. A. - aslfa-
,io- e n. f--s-sssu.. tEr-. Hzxs Bed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New oYrk. May S--Totaj imports -
merchandise and dry goods 81 the port q
View York this week We're valued az 81"
20 Ak TotaI imports - specie AZ the
mort Of New oYrk for this wsk were
sll6. ~ silver and $3.50 sold Total eN-
norris OF specie from THE port q New
YORK Cor this week were $5S6eiS silver and
3. CO .ees gold
Vice President Thomas a Hendricks. Of
Indiana. was a graduate q Hanover Col
lege. 81 sMdison. in that state, and his
widow has given s. 100 for the erection
Of a library in his memory there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. May 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 80.
Ma rzet steady Good 10 prime steers,
nominal S4ge0525. por To medium, S4.GJ
a4S0; stockers and feeders. S3.0eQ 40;
COWS. S150d460; heifers. S2.VJd475; can
ners. 81. J0lI2.7 -; bulls sZ.00a42 .; calves,
S2.5ed675: Texas fed sters. S4.Oo@4.6O.
Hogs-Receipts: today, l0.0o0; Monday,
81 900; left over 400 Market opened
steady. closed &C lower. Mixed and butch
ers, S5.9oq6-25; good to choice heavy, $685.
m6.55 rough heavy, So l5n63J: light, 5000
a6.o3; bulk of sales S6.10d630.
Sheep-Receipts 1.001, market seady;
lambs steady; good TO choice wethers.
81 75d5.50 fair to choice mix ed S3.75G4.75:
western sheep. $4.5Gd560; native lambs,
s.. 50GZO0 western lambs $450d7 30.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 23.-Cattle-Recipts.
100: market unchanged. Choice export
and dressed beef sters. S4.5oG5.25; fair 70
good. S400as.50; stockers and feeders, IS
I4G0; western fed steers. $.s0Q490; Tex
as and Indian steers. S.00a4.55; Texas
cows. s. O0d3 30; native cows, 2.25@425
native heifers, g. 75q4 %; Gamers N.25
q25o; bulls, S2.50G3.75; calves, S5.ocG6-5o.
Receipts for the week; cattle, 22,3e0;
calves. 40
Hogs-Recipts 1900; market seady. Top
Sc 40: bulk of sales, Sc Si9aS.32lz; heavy,
i
light, $5.SoG6.1712; workers. S612l2Q6.lIi2;
pigs. S5c0d5.S5.
Receipts for the week, 1900
Receipts, none. Market ul-
changed Native lambs. S4.5Gd7.S0; west
ern lambs. ;4Ooq7.40 fed ives, S60q5-35;
native wethers. s3.s5d5.70; Texas slipped
shep. 50 75G5. 65; stockers and feeders, So. 40
al 20 Receipts for the week, $500.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, May 23.-Cattle-Receippts
$50; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; piss and lights
s.. 7Od6 90; packers, s5.S0d6.20; butchers
and hest heavy s6.o0d630
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph May E.--Cattle-Receipts
IA Market steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 400 Market weak to
PIC lower: light and light mixed, 5000
G. 22ib; medium and heavy, $62OG6.311.;
bulk. s. .20d630; pigs. s5.25q6.15.
Shep-Receipts, none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
list Of Packages.
AT ONE PLACE 40 YEARS.

vl-~sfa,- Homer Jackson. JASPER
Henson .Ffcrea Nende-hal y inui
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
MANIFEST DESTINY
MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN
ORCHITIS

of
epiiiyrnis both th
Frequently rphs
subd
fromm anyev Johnston Walsh
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
rs the Name Adopted by our
MILITARY Company.
wM. u. DIAL. IR., ELECTED C'PTAIN.
Formal ORGANIZATION Had Tuesday
Niehr Officers EIected-DriIIipg TO
Begin next Week.

The proposed military company is
now an assured fact, Acting under
alyices from the Adjutant General
G,e young men composing same met
Tuesday night and perfected the or
carigation. The name Of" Madison.
Guards" was selected. William II .
Dial. Jr., was unanimously elected
captain Of the company, Columbus
r. Smith was chosen Us first lieHten-
ant and Raudell ii, Rowe will per-
form the duties of second lieutenant
The commissioned officers. .elect nam
ed tbe non. commissioned officers who
are Sergeants; A. Livingston, Jr,
Frank Evans, Joe Hinely, VIM. NJ
Taylor and Robert Shackelford ..
Corporals; Hunter Patterson, j. II.
Wade, Russell Taylor, T.. w. Rice,
Chandler Jordan. Ola Sanders. Mu
sidsn; Charles Morrow; Artiiicer,
|V<iter Wade.
It was decided that the company
bold drills two nights Of each week
commencing next Tuesday night.
A committee was appointed to secure
A@iable ball for an armory,
T0e report of the organic 'tinn will
h at once forwarded TO the adjnlant
general aud a mastering officer will
AhSent here to muster the company
NiiiYt the service of tue State
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
MADISON CAPITALISTS
Invest in Jacksonville Real Estate
10 the Amount Of Several Thous-
and Dollars,

From recent issue of the Jack
sonville Metropolis we take the fol-
lowing, which, as it concerns some
of our people, has a local interest.
The Metropolis says:
Capitalists in the interior Of the
State who are on the look out for
good investments, have been watcl p
ing carefully the wonderful growth
OF Jacksonville, and are profuse in
their praise of the progressive spirit
Of her citizens. They are convinced
that our city will soon double her
population, and within the next five
or six years take her place as one Of
the leading commercial cities in the
south, so a number Of these gentle
men are transferring their surplus
capital to this city as rapidly as they
can.
We fud that Mr.. Eugene West ,
the big lumber and timber NAH and
owner of the big West building, on
Bay street, purchased Slj, 900 worth
OF city property last week on River
side avenue and Lemon streets. front
ing the park, and has an option on
$40 900 moTe. Mr.. w. 5. Jordan
the capitalist and insurance man OF
Madison, invested $4,000 in city
property on Oak and Dora and Stone
wall streets a few days ago, and is
figuring on another SO 900 or Sl2,-
900 deal, which is expected to be con-
summated next week. Mr., NJ. c.
Dew, president Of the Bank of Mad.
son, purchased several thousand dol
Ars' worth Of property last week on
st. Johns avenue and Riverside ave.
nue.. and will invest $4,000 to $751;.
ZOO more IN city property in few
DAYS.
/ These gentlemen purchased through
the real estate agency Of Hendrick d
r ,Iey.
We also learn that several other
big sales will be made in few day S,
Many of Our prominent naval
s. ores people are investing all their
surplus in city property,
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12

The startling announcement that a
'p'waatiye of suicide had been discover.
ed Will interest many, A run down sys,
tm, or dependency invariably precede
So cd aud something has been found
that will prevent that condit on which
make salcide likely, Atthe first thought
o. self destruction take Electric Bitters
i being a great tonic and nervine will
Strengthen the nerves and build up the
sss.rm, It's also a great stomach, liver
ani kidney regulator. Only 50c. Sat
lsIaction guaranteed 10y B, F. Moseley
dtngglst.
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
Party EIopes Pistol Shot Rang.

Various are the wiles which youth
fui minds can manufacture for the
completion OF happiness when their
hearts are bent on mawimony. We
have lust learned Of a rather unique
strategem employed by Mr. Burton
Roe and Miss Laura Lamb the cor
tracing parties. Last Saturday night
week Mss anb,pretended that Sue
would write a letteM sMd desired pr
vacy. Presently suspicion was
aroused at the unusual conduct, and
soon q pistol shot rang out, TEE la
dy 5 room was opsncd, and she bat
Aed. Whether theyouDg Lochinvar
boldly walked beneath the shadow Of
the ro,f aud stole his bride-rlect
from the window, and the pistol shot
was warning Tor no one to follow,
or wh 4ther it was only a Signal TO the
young lady is not known. Chase
was given s)on as possible, but IN
der cover of darkness they success
fully eluAed their pursuels, AMI late
at night were made man and wife al
The home Of Rv. Austin Woodward
who hertomef the ceremony.
We understand that the parties
are very young, the young man be-
ing in his early teens and the lady
Just at the beginning o. hers.
success ami happiness from tle
New Enterprise.
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
Mass Meeting.

At the sugges ion OF the town codn-
cll ! hereby call mass meeting Of the
Democratic electors )f the town Of Mad
ison to be held in the court house at
4 o'clock p. IA, on Friday the 9Th day
of March, A D., 1903, for the purpose
of nominating a Mayor, Clerk, Treas
urer, Marshal and ex-otlicIo Tax Col
lector, Tax Assessor and two members
OF town council for the ensuing term.
L. a. FRALEIGH,
Mayor protein.
FAbruary 10. 1903.
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
Married.

On Sunday, February lst, at the
home of tue brides uncle, Mr.. G.
w. Jefcoats, Mr.. Richard Shackle.
iord and Miss Lizzie Gramling
were united in the holy bonds Of
harimopy by Rev. j. d, Watts.
All. ShrcRIetord is one of the coun-
W. most prosl .erous farmers, while
Il s. Gambling is one Of Leon coun'
hsmost beautiful and accomplish
"a young ladies'. We Wish for
'hem a happy voyage over life 5
tea.
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
Puts an End TO II Al.

A grieyous wall ottmes comes as re
suit OF unbearable pain from over taxed
organs. DiZzn ss, backache, liver con E
plaint and constipation. But thanks 10
DR.. Kings New L fe Pills they put an
end 10 II All, They are geote but thor
ough. Try them Only Dc. Guaran-
teed by b. F. Moseley drug store,
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
A PRETTY
HOW-DE-DO.
The Standard Oil Company
Becomes Alarmed.
PRESIDENT IoRN D. ROCKEFELLER
Wires His Henchnen in the Senate
that there Must not be any Anti
Trust Legislation az this Session.

A dispatch from Washington, d.
ted Saturday, says; II is stated by
authority that unl,ss antitrust leg
islation at least reasonably sausfao-
tory TO the administration is enac'-
ed at the pr, sent session, President
Roosevelt will on March jlh call an.
extraordinary session Of the Fifty
eighth Congress. The President
himself has told members Of Con
gress Of his desire and Of his dcterm-
nation in this reasld. It. is under
stood that the announcement wac
direct and unqualified.
II is further sta'ed that the de-
termination OF the President was
reached only after careful consider
alton OF the strenuous efforts tlat are
being made TO defeat any antitrust
legislation by Congress. These e.
forts have covered a wide range.
they were characterized to-day by
one prominent Republican le.der, to
quote him directly, as the "most
remarkable of which | have had per
sonol knowledge during my ublie
life"
THESE efforts cul min teA during
the past thuty six hours, it. is now
declared, in direct apprals from the
Standard on Company, through its
president, John d, Rockefeller, O.
members OF the Sruale not to enact
any antitrust legislation at this time.
No less than six United States SEN
ators have cci3ed tclegrams si.ned
John y. Roclrtoller," urging that
no antitrust Legislation he enacted.
1t Las not been possible 10 obtain q
COPY Of thcse disustches, which, it
can Ne said. are practically identical
Substantially, hev read as folio VS.;
"Ne are opposed 10 any antitrust
eCishtion. Our counsel, Ne. -
-, VII see you. 1t must be stop
pc !. "
As stated, these telegram (and il
must be clear that on'y the substance
and not the exact wording, is here
giveu) were signed "John d. Rookie
feler,
saturday morning one OF the c)un-
SCI of the standard on Conn any ar
rived IN Washington and called i'm
IN dately upon members Of the Sen
It,, as indicated in the teleqr ms.
tie did not remain long. Scarcely
iad he made known his business than
ne was informed, a biz curtly, that
bis presence there was undesirable.
ana hr lefU with nm intimation that
ne had b.tter return 10 New York
saturday aftcruoon inf, rmatioE
concerning the rec 'ipi of The meS-
.agcs leaked out. md became tie
su oject Of some qDief cloak room
li-russiun a. the senate. Tue news
,lso reached Jhe House. some OF the
prumiGcni R''r nfs'ivrs learning
the gist Of the displ 'hes
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
MADISON, FLA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1908
From Lee.


this morning to add much to the in
terest of your valuable paper.
The reets Bros. show was largely
attended lay our citizens Saturday.
Our merchants we're quite busy
Saturday. We are satisfied they
were as well entertained as they
wished TO be, as the rush was so for
cling Mr.. Williams had to put up the
mail sacks.
DR.. Conway, the popular dentist,
was here Monday.
Mrs, Geo. Glass and daughter,
Miss Clyde, spent Thursday here the
former at DR.. Mickler's and the lat
ter with Mrs. j. IL. Haven.
w. II, Haven and little daughter.
Lillian, Of Graud Ridge, came down
FRIDAY and are guests of @, B Ha-
ven. They returned home yesterday,
g. b. and w. II. Haven bave sold
out their machinery at Lee and will
soon blowthe whistle at Grand Ridge.
We hope they viii prosper but as
sure them they will be wonderfully
missed here.
Mr.. Hunter Williams and bride OF
White Springs are spending several
days here with friends and relatives.
Miss Clyde Dixon returned Sun
day from Peacock where she had been
visiting relatives. Who came with
you, Clyde;
We hope the old saying will be a
true one that "a bad beginning makes
a good ending" as Messrs. q. b., j
II. and w. II Haven started from
their homes Monday at a. m went
to Madison, caught. the Valdosta
Southern, went to Valdosta but miss.
ed their breakfast. Hungry as lions
they boarded a train for Boston, Ga
When the train arrived at Pidcock
they got off thinking they We're al
Boston, and the train pulled OF, G.,
B. at once began making inquiries
for Mr. NprDou, the mil man.. Ia
the meantime Henry bad noticed the
name on the depot was Pidcock. lie
tried to spell IL Boston. j IL. was
ioquiring for hotel in Boston and
wa, told he was at pidcock They
made no more inquiries hut had to
walk to Boston. g. b. got so tired
he couldn't stay olt of the red ditch.
es, and would say "just look at that
Id hill, it looks a mile long" They
arrived at last ia Boston, got a sorry
meal about one O'Clock and didn't
bay the mill, but the train left them
and they had TO hire a team to take
chem to Madison which cost $3.50.
They got home Monday night and
said they guessed they could 60 to
lIigdon If there were no stops on The
way.
Mr. Berry Sullivan and family
spent sur day Gin the country amt
report a good time,
Wonder what young man wenI to
! his PAS Saturday might:
Mr. Will Barrett and Miss Simmie
/ Horton made short visit to Lee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. !. j. Sullivan Of
West Farm, and Mrs. WllIi9p Blan.
] ton Of 'iuwannee we've he gusts O.
/ Mrs. G. b, Haven saturday.
"lhke to push carriages a popu-
lar young man was heard to remark.
RYAN.
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away.

Mr.. w. W. Bnker. Of PlMnview, Neb,,
writes: my wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We ttied anumbtr
OF doctors and spent over thousand dol
lars without amy relief. She was very
low aud lost all hope, when friend
trying Foley's Honey aud Tar,
which did; aud thanks be TO his great
itsaved herlife. She isstronger
ana enjoys better hrath than she has
ever known in ten years. We shall
never be without Foley's uoney and Tar
would ask those afflicted to try it,
Sold by d 6 Smith.
The new enterprise., 1903-02-12
PARTICULARS OF THE KILLING
OF FraBk Lipscomb Which Occurred
at Perry on Sunday, February LIST.

Local mention was made in these
columns last week of the killing of
Frank Lipscomb at Perry on Sun.
day preceding, hut as we could not
then learn the particulars Of the af-
fair we now give them as they ap-
pear in the Perry Herald Of last
Thursday. The Herald says;
"Sunday afternoon, when tie
greater part of the people Of Perry
were returning to their bones from
Sunday school, eight or nine pistol
shots we're heard near The county
Jail.
"When the scene OF action was
reached, eX sheriff f. NJ. Lipscom b
was found in a dying condition,
aaving been shot by deputy sheriff
W. W Wuuef.
"DH. A. B. McRae and J.. r.
BuaLwright were summoned, but
Mr.. Lirscomb lived only few
minutes, having received q wouad
near the right nipple and in the
muscle Of the left arm. In the
meantime, DR.. W. w. Tyson was
called to attend Ne. Wilder, who
had received o wound in the right
forearm which proved TO be not of a
serious nature, however.
1.-The cause of the trouble was a
personal matter between Sheriff
Stripping and Mr.. Lipscomb which
resulted in personal encounter in
the road leading from the jail to-
wards what is known as the "Hardy
place. " At this juncure Mr.. Wild
der came upon the scene and the
shooting took place. After the
shooting Mr.. Lipscomb walked about
fifteen PAGES aud fell.
Judge Faulkner Immediately call.
Ell upon deputy sheriff II. T, Wild
er and y NJ. Knight to summon a
jay and report a. the scene Of the
killing All that could he done sun
lay night WAS tu view the rody and
tscertain the nunbcr OF wounds and
identify the body as being the body
- f. VI, Lipsconh. The cormers
jury adjourned until Monday morn
ing 20 hear the evidence and render
a verdict.
TIE following verdict was rende, =
Ell ny the jury;
1--WE, the jury, find that +. NJ,
Lipscomb came TO HE death by n
pistol shot in the hands of w. W,
Wilder, and that we find the same
To be murdtr in the second degree,
SO say we all, "
"Nlessrs. Lipscomh and Wilder
have always been hest Of frie lds,a NJ
served in an Official capacity as sher
III and deputy, They have many
friends throughout the county who
deeply regret the sad occurrence,
'"NIr. Wilder waived a commit
penl trial, and gave bond for bin
appearance at circuit court When
seen yesterday aftcmool, his wound
was rapidly improving, and with no
mishap, will soon re at his duties
again.