davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
How Paul and Peter Looked.

1t is allowable to mention the gen.
eral notion OF the forms and features
OF the two apostles which has been
handed down in tradition and as rep.
resented by early artists. Paul is
cot down before Ms as having the
strongly marked AMI prominent fca.
lures ol Il JrH, yet not without some
u! the finer lines indicative OF Greek
thought. His statute was dininu.
tivcrni his body dsiigurel hS some
lamcuc.s nr distortion, which mag
have provoked the contcmptous eX.
PRESTON ol hi.. enemies. His beard
WAS Ion. au.! thin. Ills head was
laid. The characteristics Olhis lace
We're II transparent complexion
whicb vi,,hiy betrayed the quick
changes OF his icclin s; q bright grey
eye, under a thickly over hanging
and united eyebrows; chcerluland
winning expression OF countcnance,
which invited the approach and in
spircd the conf lence OF strangers.
~ NONl'i uc lidtuiti W lIiSl lloiil ulo
continual journeys and manual Ia.
bor, that he was possessed OF great
strength OF constitution. But n,en
OF delicate health have often gone
through the greatest excrtions {; and
his own words on more than one &C.
casion. show that he suffered much
from the lack Of bodily strength.
Peter is represented as man Of
larger and stronger form, as his char
acter was Earshcr and more abrupt.
The quick impulses Of soul reveal.
ed themselves in the flashes of u
dark eye. The complexion Of his
face WAS full and saliow; and the
short hair which is described a. en-
tirely grey at the time OF his death,
curled black and thick around his
temples and chin. when the apostles
stood together at Antioch, twenty
years before their martyrdom. Be.
lieving, as we do, that these tradi.
tionary pictures have probably some
foundation in truth, we take them
as helps TO the imagination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
MlisteIIanrous.
The Importance of Bsing Rich.


One day last week. George Z. Parm
lice. a merchant doing business at No
35 Murray street, n. Y. was a rested
charged with having during the past
two years, robbed the store Of Messrs.
r. E. Dibble u Co., occupying the
first floor OF the same building, OF silks,
sa,ins, and other costly goods 10 the
value Of $4,000. After his arrest he
acknowledged his guilt and disc losed
the manner in which his robberies
were accomplished. He always per.
formed his work on Sundays and got
rid Of his plumber before the store was
opened on the following morning. To
obtain access to the store, he made a
rope ladder BY which he descended from
his own store to that Of Dibble q Co.
He then selected such gools as he
though, proper, Tied the package togelh.
or and fastened the bundle to the bot.
tom Of his ladder and its appendages.
The goods thus obtained were then
packed up, and before DIbble q Co. 5
store was opened on Monday morning
he had them shipped for Philadelphia
or Baltimore. The New York Times
lets us into the following passage Of
Parmilee's life, which shows what kind
OF material the ton is made OF and Why
il is necessary that they should have
money:
"GETTING AN NARIsTocRATIc WIFE,
The fashionable world OF New York
must have been startled out OF its pro
idiety yeste day when the arrest OF G
E. Parmiles was announced in the col
umns Of the Times. II the fashionab bic
world could ever be excited or astonish
cd q, any thing, il must have been both
excited and astonished at the intelli
gence that one OF the most ardent wor
shippsss Of the ton, hsd committed q
robbery to the extent OF $50, 900, ,and-
misguided msn!-had actually comics
ssd his crime.
The event. possibly has thrown many
OF our Fifth Avenue ladies in the agony
Of remorss and despair. A marrying
man-t man that Publirly gave opI
that he was ia search Of 4 wiTe-hsi
been dragged from the magic circle oI
tho upper ten; he will no longer dlpe ia
goodiy company at the ClaIendon.. 6al
10 will DO c0mPslisd 10 board and
lodge a. q public esisbllshmsn.. kept Al
the public expense, bu, which even the
lower twenty prefer to keep alool
'front.' s. 2. .uip.. .r.It'l a.. ..s
From ,Ls esrsst of George =. Pam
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
Momen aud Marriage.
ny WASHINGTON IRVING.

l have speculated groat deal up.
on ma,rimony. have seen young
and beautiful women, the pride Of
gay circles, married Ms the world
says-well. Some have moved into
costly houses with their furniture
and splendid arrangement, for hap.
piness and they have gone away and
committed them TO their sunny hopes
chceriulv and without fear. 1t is
natural to be sanguine Tor the yonng,
at such times | am carried away by
similar ieclings. | love TO get un-
observed into a corner, and watch
the bride in her white attire, and
with her smiling face and her soft
eyes making me, in their pride Of
life, weave waking dream OF future
happiness, and pursuade nysclfthat
it will be true. | think how they will
sit upon the luxurious sofa as the
twilight falls, and build gay hopes
and murmur in low tones the now
not forbidden tenderness; and now
thrillingly the allowed kiss. and the
beautiful endearmcnts of welded
life, will make even their parting
joyous, and how gladly comc back
from the crowd and the empty ninth
OF the gay 10 eaG! others quiet com.
pany. | picture to myself that young
creature that bushes even now vt
the hesitatipg carcss, listening erger-
ly for his footsteps as the night steals
on and wishing that he would come.
and when he enters at last, and with
an affection a rndying as his pulse,
folds her to his bosom, can feel the
tide that goes flowing through the
heart and gaze with him on the
graceful iurm as she moves about for
the kind offices of affection, soothing
all his unquirt cares, and making
him forget even himsclfin heryoung
and unshadowcd beauty.
] go forward for years and see her
luxuriant hairput soberly away from
her brow, and her girlish eraccs re-
signed into dignity, and lovelincss
chastcncd with gentle meelsness of
maternal affection. Her husband
looks on her Will: a proud eye, and
shows her the same iervent and del.
icatc attentions, which first won her;
and her fair children are gathered
about them, and they 80 on full Of
honor and untroublrd years, and are
remembered when they die.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
A shoemaker received a not efrom

A shoemaker received a not efrom
q lldy to whom he was particularly
attache |. requesting him to make
her new pair OF shoes, and know.
ing exactly the style she required,
he dispatched a written missive to
her asking her whether che W oula
like them to be "Wround or Squire
Toadl" The lady, indignant at this
rich specimen oforthogrsphy, replied
Knee ther. % ~ DIV ~ p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

A weed Fire.

q bl AwteA Five.
~ my ioaely hreside sitting,
Where no other save its fitting,
kiickefing light is nigh;
what world Of dreamy faucies
In each little bright flame dances.
K.cpi with memoryl
Cold and dead and dreamy, seeming
With no germ Of derce ife teeming,
Lies the unkindled pile,
Till by flaming brand ignited,
Hearth aad heart and home are lighted
With glowing smile.
With no germ Of passion teeming
Throbb' d my heart awhils,
Till its pent aames were ignited,
And my heart and home were lighted
BY her glowing smile.
Now the flames are dancing, singing
Cheerful thoughts and feelings bringing
To my heart and home,
Aud a golden light is glowing,
With a radiant splendor flowing
Over all my room.
She was ssyiy dancing, singing
And her merry laugh was ringing
Through by heart and home:
All her soul. with Joy o. erhowing,
And her radiant face was glowing
With a roseate bloom.
Now the flames are dancing, reelins
easily, shadowy ferns are stealing
Noiseless through my room;
Pickering, fading, dying
ue.tth aud uea.s -.-s' - 40 living.
Wrapt in cheeiless gloom,
Shadows o'er thy heari..wefe stealing
And was here struggling. reeling
Downward to the tomb!
Gloom was on my hearthstone lying,
She low d was dying, dying
In her youthful bloom.
Dead the smould' ring heap now lieth:
Deadi the boiling gloom replieth:
Shading now my hearth;
Death! and like its fame are dying
All the pleasures that are lying
On our waywsrd path.
Death! o God, the form cherish IL
Death! and with her being perishe'd
Cheer from off nv hearth
Dead my hopes! my heart isdying!
Dead the roses that are lying
On my lonely path. REPPo.
RavenswnswooJ, Nov. 4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

Policeman TO Boy J-sNow, then.
of with that hoopI or Ill prscious
soon help you'll ,,..,,.. s.a4'.' - .5. =, q
lady (wl,o imagipss the observe,
tiSa 10 made to her,. 'Whst q
monstsrj' [LittsS up tho crinoline,
and huFries oil.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

IA farmer going 10 get his grisi
gronnd' at a mill, borrowed II bag o,
one OF his ncighhors.. The poor nla,,
was somehow or o,her knocse,l intn
the water by the waicrwheel, and
the bag went with, -hiis. lle was
drowned, aud. when tho wws, Iwa.
brought to his wife, She exclaimed
ss'My gracious! whata tnss ,herc'll
enow about that bag!'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

Byron 10 said to have remarked
that the greatest trial to a woman's
beauty is the ungraccfnl act Of eating
cggs.' Some Yankee remarks that
the poet could never have seen lady
hanging on by the teeth to a bla-
zing hot corn cob! n. ..'.....s.i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
Moral Influence Of n Literary Taste

Moral Influence Of u Literary TASTE.
To Young man away from home,
frienlle'l aud lorlorn in o great city
the hours OF the greatest peril nre he
tween sunset anl h;lrine; Tor the ninpi
an stars see n,ors evil il single hour
than the sun in his whole days circuit.
The poets visions Of evening are all Of
soothing and tender images. |, brings
tho wandercr 10 his home, the chil | 10
its mothers aims, the on 10 his stall ,
and the weary laborcr /, his resi-. iur
to the gentle hearted youth who is
thrown upon the rocks oi P,ii'rss city
AMI stands homeless anil thousand
homes the approach ofeyenins brings
with il an nchInI sense Of lone ,naSs
and desoinliun, which comes dowa up.
on the spirit like darkness upnn the
earth. In this mool. his impulse be
comes a snsr; TO him, and he is led
nstray because he is socinl, ,aiT"clionn,r,
sympathetic aud warm Laariel. II
there he q young man ;hns circunst; n.
ced within The sound OF my voice, let
mo say unio him that books are 'h,
fricn Is OF the (rienllrss, nnl that ii.
brary is the home of the homeless. A
taste for reading will always carry you
10 converse with mon who will ins,rucl
you by their wis Ion and charm you by
their wit, who will soothe you when ff-t
ted, refresh yon whe weary, counsel
you when perplcx"d, sympnlhis" with
you al oil times. Evil spirits, in The
middle ages, we're exercised anl ,liiven
away by bell, book anl can lie bu,
yon want but Iwo Of ,heso agents, the
book anl candle. .-C Ce0. S. Hihard. B
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

A down east paper Gays that du
ring a thunder storm in that vicinity
recently, Q mau and three telegraph
poles were knocked down by q thun
dor bolt, and remained insensible
nearly half an hour.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

"Thanks!" ,nnttcrcd our bachelor
friend, mo more women In Heaven
cant get in. Their hoops are 30
broad they will have 10 70 the bro'"i
road! None ofthesc fashionables can
ever crowd through tho narrow gate.
In that. .i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

Love aud Wsr.--Wsr Love are strange ia.
compecrs--war sheds blood. and love shsds sjias
ears; war has spears, and love has darts. ...,,
var breaks heads. and love breaks hearts.
girl in trousers went about Syraeuses q
week OF two since making love to ths young
ladies' who thought her niee young mad %''~
An those girls are up to anything. i.3'ivils sai
A lady Informs "a b oston esiitos,9ais
that having a good constitution, she % "a
can bear great deal OF bappiness.. a .,,a
Her idea of perfect bliss ia a fast
horse in a sleigh, plenty Of bufiafo
robes, and neat fitting overeost s,s'a
with man in iit.. ;Shel stidedy VI aDa
that is not happiness, ,l'Yi open, ,5osiaos
conviction as 10 what is! Ivy
My dear Polly. l am snsprisediasi ,ga
y.ur taste in wearing aHOtLerSsyssIi ,s9is
mans hair on yonr heal. !" said ;Mr,i, no
Smith to his wife. "My dear loo,
| am equally hu,tonished Tint 'yUns"
persist in wearing asetier shsep's sl'osAss Il
wool on yeur BACK. There NswsyT eds H
roor Smith sneaked,asili r,yyals-o,q sia
PA,sYr. :, ccpnAs scss..SA fhussa,ls6 %
seven years Of sse. sassh,e,,ca6 sb sSiiis
Dodge Of his ,owT'<Eas x Pleyips M .sasrg
6.li on Friday nf,ernSAp u last week.
where sayensi s,unps WHssa busnhiS.i '"'
when her eloihss took 6ts Sesbsks tssoy q
so badly burned that sbs tdiedb blhs seexssoos.
evening, --Paiasritle Ado. a.a..n,,i
Aeonnty editor SAYS he Lsaa rscAi A.ibIyi
ed the following stop INV ,bspss;il,s sia.a
''' Dear Si,: \ have lpoksl, caEsIs llyairsa3
over your paper tor the Last six,i -
wontlls, for tho death of some ihtf. :,
tvidnsl iKat u was acquaistsd iwist,,S.
but not single soQl ogre saSthinsasH
about has cropped Of: yon will
please have my name erased
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

The President has ISSUE proc lama
nation Tor the sa . OF ,,40o 900 acres
Of public lands in the State Of Califor
mia: about 45O 900 acres in ,hn STATE
OF Missouri; and for tho sale Of the u'i
located tracts in the Sionx anl halt.
breed reservation on Lake pepin. in the
Territory Of Minnesota. The safes in
California will take place in the mouth
ofMay next; those in Missouri an,l
Minnesota in March next. o' ftA 'H.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

"A gentleman once asked Q lady
OF his acquaintance, What are you
making, Miss Kpappa' Knapp
sacks was her reply.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

t "Laugh and grow fat" is q sage
sdvice; aud with an object to do
good, We sppsnd below . few 'ex-
ctting C8ueeo:',n4Ni iAorgp o. .t ..p. ..f
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

sqWAxrrD lAxED,lArLy.--Two lines
TO 6ll out this column. a'fa '''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

Love and Wsr.--Wsr Love are strange
compeers--war sheds blood. and lore shsds
ears; war has spears. and love has darts. q
var breaks heads. and love breaks he arts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17
7atssx from the wsst Indies

GOLD nTf Es IN DHsERsRA-ossNIas OF rHs nan.
BsDos LEGIaLAfuEE-A BgRxUDA WIDOW (rgg
rHfRD) OF TIE CoLoRyp MAN LOST IN THE CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA.
webavo received late flss or togyrat from Bsgmua.,
Barbados and osber wes; lsdis Islands.
The alleged discoveries Of gold IN Dsrers-s attracted
much attention. 90 amlsssn Of fear gensoz hal
out on tour crpora,oa miana which siaaL
I'd on tho river YuruAr Apsv who had sci oat 10 fad
other mpes, company rh their dGc3Toror hsa rsnrp-
cd 10 Gsorsetowr disappointed
The barbados Legislature was ororcd By tho Governor,
Of the Governor the occasion drsoH me attention CT no
JssasuTe 10 The nsosrs;ty ~ IN he sys;sn
Of rusc ccucsion Of tho esls5i IN mont a uveils
formatoSy prison Of co1errDg IN the Catf 1csecs the
authority of Chancellor end Ordinary Of Tho sane arr OF
cempe'rg he fsr tso nprovs re1s o. Ice
age ard repair o. tar whsrves
carc.ponder. writes 10 the Esymuzisa 70. oHt--
Among The Of the passengers sssled 10 have boea
Loot ucsrd the steamer Ceu;sl knercN 10 rnsnenef
Chsrss Foiorus, . stlo sso In Erm1as il
AuguAt AID septemscF 1850 Hs hst heen IN Ercd foe.
10 tire steusrds.s If ths Ef-s Earn, woman o.
oolcr, and . rahve n Bermuda Hs wis., no rad, bal
kept hsl in San Frsncfco Lanrr-, rnoat sJar years
ro'orus do ~cf IN TIE hsBds ~ errta1s Oi tha town
s2 3ro and req ed him 70 hof Il ar him; bui heng
advised 70 remit be suouns N New YORK, and have
inverted there In urdou tied securty las would yield
interest, wac rs 40 icy ~ y Tree of charge ami the
asount 10 nov yielding ine-et Pctorus slso said ha
owned 6adsss 10 New York, 20 or so ees BY is
2c e. lts Cbufc1 street. and hi be derived fsoa R
.Ehuri'y seoat feoo
ms mstcs either tho nrd Or f,I7,h widow Ten By
ro.srus and osnTg bis properly before The surcga'o 81
ths city Ths sufrcs.e ssoae 0sso Gtoisaa Ii he
osse utu he IN, nrst 10 B:rrau ia for o- ,uon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17
Police Intet,igenre.

Hrsvy HltL ~ lrErOCEErs -~Nllhari rnar1soz. :
usrshgs. eGsng rrH.resA Al so 2is Water s'rsa; lie
proceeding through Naessa r1eet, ne r0s. Ohs3
Zee days SEQ bad hts poke; picked of p3enlOrUne
ntsipTg go 50 In cUh acospsnss or the New Yors
,pd Eiie RTcsd uompsny or 81 900, ard csssx ars IN
BY Alexander Thompson, on fo Nsykei EEng, for 500
nakibk in sn f,Ga. Two named Bspic rslct snt
jas ques konnscs, were crested suspc0n OF having
Implicated IN ske fet The latter u the well sra~r
"Irecoa tsEdy man." who verd bis ocrfeoonnrv the
y Liberty and SssSsu srecs, and ocN
ssnhp ~ tho pceulsr msrrer IN uhici 10 praises ds
t,rck 0f goods sad erssnvogt 70 galu covtomsrs
The ciicv tucea si'epGpE the uress o. the prisruars
are ~ fSlloss-Yesterdsy > foreigner, sppAenty =
Fftnslmau, called upor kt -ro1p-Ji ln reference ~
sdveriiiemenl Eubfthei by the d NJ 'colsg he
stolen this individual saif he ,ushi .ho rro
rery coad be restored II Mr.. thonpssn wood 80 ~
porter houfe IN cbs'hsm q and ih,To hold an inter
view vi zone cthfr perrorx -to were surpassed 70
tuow All aeout ihe rs.tey w Tnornosor pto 10
ees the Fyenchsu st TO pace 10 question, and cord
irgiy al ue apr6nfed borr he -spalred hlthor Ia
tany vih officer Fled, 0i he Ffh ward poles On their
sflvs the TIE nFisonsFa rcvnd ssxIousy awd trR
The presencs OF sr. Ihom psor Thev n taken
into cusedy and rroa beng searched tns sccsps OK
The Erie Railroad Oompsss fonr upon ire pegssa or
of Tho accused rbe Ffsachrpap, who gave shs -
lusble iDfo, nation did tot make bis appearance al the
sslcon snd ~in probably feep ont OF the -sy or TIE
Zee me defendants were bfought before Justice Con
nelly, u The lever Police Court, Sherc saey
mWted fCr exmmin insticn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17
Brrokryn Politics.

HErCBLTuAu ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.
rhe Rep bncau Convention ~ tho Sxtp Assembly ~
Hot met sat evenlnf st the ics OF Ne neeker aouta
eevenlh str etJ Rdrr, Chairman. and Gunp. $50
re'sy On motion, ballet taken for csndidste for
the Sixth Assembly dIetgsc&, hen ths charman stated
lhaf M Wilkana Wan desired that hs n,me should not
be presented ne'oye the Cunvenions n ar,ordingF
81 vhersvn snd the ballot lied folo-s'-Chari~ n
Byffs, Demss ~ ocs, g. paui j. riss, Ca tse ior.
nal baht stonS received Y ard Rlegs q Srcpe wss
iher eA ed upsni uousiy nourses The Cor miaee Of
ConftIep ~ere request 70 In the committee Of TIE
Amercsn ocnven,ior that = pominshon bad seen made
Amer me time d. clded " adj uyp, 70 give an cppos
tunty fo Int ntion 10 be held f she purpose OF
unity en- jelnt candidate os shs dsrc', mo 0ouven.
eor sdpured en Tuesday evening ~ ne same phoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

Cs1PAsts List OF the Passengers Lost BY
the shfpwrsck Of the Central AAsxica-Ad-
d1tlonal names.
We give below In Alphabetioal sFder, complete lsi Of
No passenges known 10 been board The Central
Art o. and NOT heard nom hs nss made up BY csye
FOL comparison Of The st Of saved with he way b Of
sap brorght BY The Northern uyhk me Mt sf The ooeSs
and crew. also that Of the passengers taken on board u
Apnwa as emitted, are With thsse NE public d
already sufficiently familiar. win be observed that
number or persons SVEN up for lost were mot board
while there weve . numbey on board and lost whose
havc not yet besn pubushed. mo following tho
lat of passengers nos heard from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

Marriages. 0srshs snd Dsssns-
MARRTsr.
A-rtseor-sMyH In IAhi, u. T., July 81, Andrew o
lederfon an6 sayy Smith.
BARbD- kcluu Nh lin nsypcss, Sept Q, Mathew o.
Bsrbe- ans Mrs o@shsyns kcouelkip
HsiErAP-Wttror.-fp San Francisco, sept 10, ~
prscs cburch By Rev Mr.. E-ey, David Belkpsp, OF
Naw Yors, and AususAa Wsltor, daughter Of The nto
And.J Yates. formerly OF schesectady, NY
RsrrIs-WtnR AT Tuscan spvspgs teha ns county, /,
g 4 Ksrsom 2 betts ano Julia Ann vslsh.
oourrr-ssrs In Lshi, U. T., JuIy 81, Daniel ooct
ard >, Msry Empv.
cisxspr-k kpxrsneos- nav'cn county, oregcn,
Thcws- uem went and Martha E6muodson
CIsyPcor--nSss -~ss We Forks Of aAnilAuo. Orefor.
VIM Clsy eool and Mrs. Msrths Dyre.
tnpporr-Brss- lin s~n Francisco, sspA rs, BY
Rev. fsoy, Charles Neder'chsen and Bertha Biekc,
bc,n n that city,
p..yosrs- Plcrs -Is Fus.ns oiy, Oregon, Dr. Locus
nsnfnrin ar6 MARI A nsoye
Duyoss-fHt Nrsov ia Jacksonville, OiegIr, L. J. q
nnean and wr- Permefa Thompson
D~rns-H.ppprr.-In Lane ccursy, p-egcu, Jesepb
psspap and Satin - T. Bgdsiy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

We bave stated tho rrcpsi sou In relation 70 he IA
sppsuraie duel between Mr. NJ blair an OIL CaleT, 81
Hooiton which esued In tbs death or be latter. hei,
srs oshsy psraouhrs connected vim The affair ~nioh
asubsediy viii prove Of n.sre rsscers We quois
1cu ne sccs,on Arofa Of wecresisy:-
duel oars OF early hour Tuesday rnorrrs ,sie~
n'ils from his ely, bo:~ecs sr " Bsr aad Col q
ssy, beth II xsrced county bitter sa'uosiy nas os
rue case trfed bet the parties aro ~nS oui o.
rvsvy 10 me acor. = eosAn ,ne hard % zl.s -,
comp ha enis, sl present reseirg Win her islher
90 INC sspusus. NJ. slslv and Col. laser MT 10
Ahs barro,m Of the weocr Housc on Monday u rnins,
s~sh iecompssiid ~ nisuds, where cesversA
uoa epsued bet-een them, 81 hrst apparently IA =
ser.sos .nch m, rival ss.apsd. rnsas zone ssy-re
charges which Casey deaossrei fe sad, ss sane
HEc Iiiins from bis sea' struck BAR severe eov se
sh rst Cssey DIRE h~ revolver, but wss prev sntrd
rom uslsf By pc-snns present. Bslr, oeios uuvnaed
ssersd back, out ru-susa W Cssc1 wno aeaa A,p
apsher Revera boz upan The f4ce. rus frer5s OF us
rsyses Lee ever s0ocesded pyevengrs bio shea sac
festorrs crter; thsrr sfpsr rhich srrscgcusns
made fsr ses,eueut n the dl1cslly b. ohsr nssas
Ye.sarcsy mo- nrg dssf The so,s " tisst az a
rre ,bfee miles Rom 'ee ~iv vhcrp ths rates v
shoat csyngst, sccrpsted oy sscouds s1a fev saeo
ssa nc ~oFd eeng given, snos we're eEjhsss'd 90
he nrs ffe each party missed AIN The seocnf mo- tooz
so. no s,d .sa ,ss 9, nasr ora ss.s, p q
fsfosed 70 revoye IA oonssqaenos Of an srpoded cAp
bdgng lron the TUBE Frss was tacs dsocniinsea Tor
abort an miuusss, durlng which ume the ~eapcas
lcons sx rkoc,crsD we're reloaded IA every nber
sna firing sgslr rrssmsd EAsa par.g exchanged
mn shcs Ia quick succes-lcn (vithcus the word"D,
1ree 81 which losk sSse, uson gxss5, srl.~ Bsis
n~r,ped without BjlrY. TIE sao~t dangerVrs n0gnd
crsvss by ussev sbo, whioa ertagoa par O,s
a. stdrmlaal Hn.sg. pail also psssei taronge sb
scmlrsl mssces Nssfhnsnd'ng iSe SQUADS rooetvtd
by Ccl Casey II tsa hal No exhibited 9opsFerl
cnIesvu throughout ne nTag he ghl uio Tho
eisy sy BIZ frgads, aso h ~ ~ ssens Il ihs EssnoIs
Hcuss sar, ~ might IA beSn expscet, has N sde hs
sespc pyfb,hy 70 s-sb ths rssuii Of usscyr ~ounds
VIC have tnowr OIL Casey for = nunnbsr Of yesrs fr
ono of he e.slsst seJers rpo, hc farming lard aIcas
lae -urrrpe ytver. SO know rd sseewei By q
ayv, ersc a frisads and selusotanoes, zen
wn~,tv az =. c,nnseuce and rnss '1E is orurala
n.r IN .i,ch he tss bsaonse involved mar -os emiraao
,rs,lly n drcl "a uLiouhUdiy ora of ne mos aese
rn1s 1pcp record, and oay regrss ibe neocs'y hs
,or,.l,ss .evs,t ~ such hssardoas os so1sns
Ger onsi 6ificrlit. -
mo fAs Joaquin Repveican rsmsvking rppn she inc,.
ers og bs afs,r .sys badly ~oup ei q. Col oasey
w~. ha trsstaa uor svtpg srurer round OF air shns
~~os vhIos his ficnss, cf course, pioat'isd. Cssef
tubseq1sniiy died Of his voonds.