Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 December 1897 — Page 4

McRINLEY

hAICKEN WITH Kxd NOW in an ldH CONDITION.

»loving M««»«ge and |lul For Canton In |»1 Train.

1,1: At an early hour Mrs. Nancy AlUaon Arable mother of the I'ltilcken with paralysis,

I believed to be only a time. Not since Mrs. Stricken has there been a

Id bar condition. That ultimately end in death o( the family on disand the consultations physicians have tended jsSsf. Every effort is bolder the patient comfortbill doubtless prove to be free from suffering as ilysls when it first ap|of a serious form and liave affected her vocal [able to walk from her io that of her daugh-

IcKlnlev, to give the ke attack, and at that 1 in possession of all aical faculties, but change was notioed, the yank Into a lafcfousnesa, In which led. bad been slightly with a mild attack [ad been up and about serious results from

Iprehended. Her son, If New York,, arrived •day, and his mother Itly cheered by his fay she was so bright ause the family to re wement, Mr. Kinley seen his mother lookled (or a number of

ion

letter

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ABKANSAS STREET rillltT..

Or. Smith Killed and His Brother Fatally *. Injured by W. W. Milweo.

Nashville, Ark., special: Details of terrible street duel at Horatio, in which one man was killed outright and another fataly wounded, reacned here Thursday. The dead man is Dr. Smith, a prominent practicing physician of that place, and the man fatally wounded Is J. J. Smith, a prominent business man of Horatio and a brother of the dead doctor The killing was dcie by W. W. Mlllwee, also of Horatio, one of the wealthiest men In the town and a man noted for his fearleesness and bravery.

The tragedy was the culmination of a feud of long standing, and owing to the prominence of both parties It is believed that the feud will be continued by some of their numerous friends and adherents and that more blood will be shed before the affair is finally settled. Mill^ee and Dr. Smith met in front of the Locke hotel. Both men quickly drew their weapons and opened fire almost simultaneously. Several shots were exchanged. Smith receiving a wound in the left arm at Mlllwee's first fire. He continued the battle, however, and only gave when he sank to the ground dead with a bullet through his heart. J. J. Smith came to his brother's assistance just as the fatal bullet was fired and drew his own pistol to fire on Mlllwee. iHs weapon snapped, however, and Millwee, turning his attention to the brother, sent a bullet Into his head.

K8TKKHAZY ADMITS HIS GUILT.

Acknowledges the Authorship or Certain Objectionable Letters.

Paris cable: Count Ferdinand Walsln Esterhaxy, the retired French army officer who Is charged with having written the letter which led to the Imprisonment on Devil's island of Alfred Dreyfus Is said to have acknowledged the authenticity of the letters recently published by the Figaro, with the exception of the one in which the Count is said to have expressed the following sentiments: "If tonight I were told that I should be killed tomorrow as a captain of uhians, while sabering Frenchmen, should certainly be perfectly happy. would not harm a dog, but I would see a hundred thousand Frenchmen Killed with pleasure."

It Is understood that the report of Gen. Pellieux, who was appointed by the military governor of Paris, Gen. Saussler. to investigate the charges brought against Count Esterhazy, states that he Is satisflod with thv guilt of Dreyfus. There Is. however, general Indignation here at -ficn- .EI.!ll(Jux'_ statement that he has not

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