davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
Gold Hill, Sept. 81, 1869. lv

LOOK HERE! READ THIs!-S. Haas 3
Co., the pioneer clothing firm of Gold Hill
and virginia, are in full receipt of the very
l,,es, fall styles Of fine clothing, business
sui,s. and gents furnishing goods Of every
de,crintion, from the best and most popular
manufacturers in the East, which they are
selling CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
Est. Their extensive stock is composed OF
N. hest material, carefully selected and made
nm in the best possible manner. Patronize
home institutions. We allow none in our
line Of business to undersell US.
HAAS & CO.,
sea.tf Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
ARRIVALS AND DRrArruRs..
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
By WILLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.
Mrs Wallace, Mr. Mccullough, Mr. Warren,
WTONeal. Mr. Manning, Mrs Hawley. M
Davis, J Rule, DR. Cornwall. Mr. Thornhnrc
W Moyle, NJ Keller, Mr. Pattee, E S Rilis,
n Thompson, Father Melville, H Beatty,
Mrs Cornwall. A Brenn, B c Sanford, c B
Higgins, Mr. Edwards, Judge Aldrich.
Departures.
nr WELLS. YARoo,A ND co.'s LINZ.
Manuela Mesa, Mr. Schurtz, A L Wheeler,
E R Burke and wife. Rev Mr. Lawrence, C E
DeLong, Mr. Riley, James Bean, c Newman,
A Spohr, Jas Manogue, Jas Rutter, r Reva,
John Lee, Mr. Smith, A Hammond, A Hone,
Mr. Haupt, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. St~ontenboro, Mr.
Batchelder, George Hearn, Mr. Sherwood, N
Rodgers, Mr. Holmes.
By WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
Michael Kinon, John Young, G Webster,
S Bostwick, John Lopez, Mrs Lopez, Thos
Gilslan, o 7 Barber, J Showers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

TN DEFIANCE OF THE ONCE CELE-
l bratcd Virginia Clothing Combination, who
did their best to drive us from Virginia, and
who predicted that we would "bust mp" In
We have the satisfaction Of seeing that self
same Virginia Clothing Combination fading
away, like the "Last Rose Of Summer" and
vet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
Conclusion Of the Trial or DR.. Rngle-
man.

MADISON, Ind, Sept. 23.-The trial
of Or. Il. J Engleman, for wholesale
robbery. in this city, was concluded
yesterday evening. After hearing all
the evidence the jury retired and was
out but 4 short time when they re-
turned q verdict, sentencing him to
the State prison for fourteen years,
and to pay fine of FIVE hundred dol
lars. A motion was made by his
attorney for a new trial, but il has
yet been decided.
Mr.. George Straub's bondsmen sur
rendered him to Sheriff Shannon yes
terday evening He is charged with
the attempted murder of Mr.. NJ
Schmidt, German, by striking him
over the headawith a bar of iron.
Straub is now in Jail. awaiting the re-
suit of the injuries of Mr.. Schmidt,
who is expected to die.
A call is published in the Courier
this evening for a meeting of citizens
at the Court House on Saturday
night, to hear an address from Mr.
Smith, President Of the Cumberland
Il Ohio Railroad. The object of the
meeting is to get this county to vote q
subscription of stock to the road,
which, if built, will greatly enhance
the value of property in this city and
county, and place Madison on a great
through line from Chicago to the
heart of the Southern States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

Four vessels have very recently left
this port laden with fire arms, and a
fifth is on the point of starting
Their eargoes consist of 125, 900 En-
field, and 90, 900 Springfield rifles.
purchased from the United States
Government for account of the Porte
by the Ottoman Minister.
The San of to-day says: In every
respect the action of Gen. Sickles,
since be has been charged with the
Cuban negotiations IN Madrid, has
been In the fulfillment Of his instruc-
tions. He has done what he was
ordered to do, and the end is near at
hand.
Michael w. Barnes, a United States
Weigher at this port. has been sus
pended from duty by Cornell, on the
charge of having made false returns
of the quantity of dutiable merchau
disc weighed by him.
e. 3. Semons0n. Paymaster of the
Harlem Railroad Company. was
Knocked down and robbed ia Twenty
sixth Street, early this forenoon, BY
four Fnfhans who jumped from
butchers cart. Nine Thousand dol
lars IN currency, with which he was
to pay off the employees, was taken.
The rogues escaped, but one sus-
picious person has since been ar
rested.
The union Of the three Republican
Committees of this city makes such
progress that it is believed there will
shortly be but one General Commit
tee. There will be but one delegation
to the State Convention
The EUening Post attributes the /
great fall in Vanderbilt stocks, and |
the panic il the stock market yester :
day to the Commodore himself, for
the purpose of getting in the stock at |
low figures. s
NEW YoRK, September 23.-The |
base ball match to-day, on the Capt.
toline Grounds. between the Nation.
ais, OF Washington, aud Atlantics.
Of Brooklyn, resulted in favor of the /
BY score of 21 to 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

THE friends OF the removal OF the
National Capital westward, viii have
to work lively, IL they expect to sue
eeed. Every dollar spent in new
nublic buildings in Washington is an
additional anchor holding the Capital
at that city. It is now proposed to
erect . costly building for the State
Department, and ground has been Sc
Iected by commission composed of
the Secretary Of State, the Secretary
Of the Interior, and the architect of
the Capitol, for that purpose. The
site chosen is an oblong space in
closed By Fifteenth, ], and X Streets,
and Vermont Aveaue. The plan of
the building contemplates a structure
covering the space and three stories
high. The report of the commission
requires the approval Of Congress
before any further steps are taken.
Therefore the friends of removal viii
have an excellent opportunity to dis
play their strength in Congress BY
defeating appropriations for the new
building, on tie distinct ground
that the Capital must be nearer West
ward-nearer the centre OF popula-
ton and wealth, as we'll as nearer the
geographical centre of the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
New York Items.

New YORK, September 23.-There
has been much excitement In the
Gold Room all morning; the price
opened at 142 and rose to III; then
declining to 14l, and again rallying to
1929.
The steamship Donan, for Bremen,
took .250. 900 Mexican dollars, which
arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz,
per steamship Cleopatra.
NEW YORK, September 23.-The
suspension of the stock firm Of Van
derventer & CO., was announced at
the Stock Exchange to-day. The sen
Tor partner is In ST. Louis, and one of
the junior partners, named Headley,
has absconded with at least Sl00. QUO
Ia securities, held by the firm, and
leaving the books. Of which he had
charge, in such condition that the
firm are unable to ascertain the cor.
rect state of their affairs. They
asked indulgence of the Stock Ex
change for the present, which was
granted. The exact amount OF defal
cation is no. known.
Special dispatches from LIVERPOOL
to private parties say the total amount
of specie known to have been shipped
to New York within the last three
days is S2,000,000, one half of which
was exported 10 day.
A Cuban fllibustering party Of
about seventy five men embarked yes
terday, on a steam tug, intending, as
is supposed, 10 steam a short distance
out of the harbor, and take Cuban
vessel, which was awaiting them.
Finding themselves watched by a
revenue cutter, they disembarked at
Williamsburg. No arrests were made.
S. J. Goednough is out with a card
denying the allegations charging him
with fraudulent transactions In pur-
chasing stores for the Methodist Book
Concern, aud desires the public to
await his proof of their falsity.
A large congregation, at the Old
North Dutch Church, corner of Full
ton and Williams Streets, celebrated
the Duodennial of MONDAY, by
prayer meetings. Gr
A large number of French residents
partook of a dinner at Steuben Hall
to- night, by way of celebrating the
anniversary of the revolutionary
struggle Of 1892 Among the speak
ers were General Clureset and Chas.
Villa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
Washington Items.

W WAsHINGToN. Sept. 23.-Thc COM
mittee Of l0o, heretofore appointed,
met to night. Resolutions were adopt
ed for the appointment OF a commit
tee of 10, to report at an adjourned
meeting an outline of a plan for the
great International Exposition. at
Washington in 1871. 1t was suggest
ed BIZ one Of the speakers that the
exposition be held on the Washing
ton National Monument grounds, aud
that the surplus of funds. if any, be
appropriated to finishing the monu-
ment.
The jury in the case of Sehurman.
charged with abstracting unsigned
bank notes from the Treasury this
afternoon. rendered a verdict of gull
ty. A motion for arrest of Judgment
was made, with view to obtaining a
new trial
Prominent friends Of Cuba desire it
to be stated that Article q of the
Constitution adopted by the Cuban
Congress in April last, declares all in,
habitants of the Republic absolutely
free, and they deny the statement in
Senator summers recent speech that
any decree has been subsequently is
sued rDasntaining slavery.
The time Of the President to day
has been entirely devoted to business
with the Postmaster General, Secre-
iary of the Navy and Secretary of
War A large crowd of visitors were
present, but were not able to see the
President, because of important bust
ness with prominent officials.
WASHINGTON. September 23.-Mrs
Lucy Morehead Porter, of Covington,
has been appointed Postmistress at
Louisville, KY, vice Speed. Jesse
Boyles was, sou.e time ago, designated
for the place, but the commission
was not issued
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
MP. Van Deusen'S Absence satisfactO.
rIIY EXplafned.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-A dispatch was
sent from the Chicago Agency of the
Western Associated Press, bout the
18th Of august, to the effect that w.
p. Van Deusea, the Chicago partner
of the New York banking house Of
Swan & Payson, had disappeared from
this city with S10000in United States
bonds belonging to his partners. On
the 30th ult., Messrs. Swan & PaysoD
sent a card to the Chicago press. say
ing that they felt it due to Mr.. Van
Deusen that some days since he re-
turned to this New York; city, and
having satisfactorily explained the
cause of his absence, returned to us
the ten United States bonds OF 81, 900
each. purchased by him with our
funds, IL the regular way of business,
on the day before his departure from
Chicago, and that ali outstanding ae
counts between him aud us, have been
settled in full The publication Of
this explanation by the papers which
published the original dispatch, is due
10 Mr.. Van Deusen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
The New Sfamns.

We are glad to know that General
TERRELL, the Third Assistant Post
master General, in order to remove
the dissatisfaction expressed against
the present postage stamps. proposes.
to change them, and, with this view
he has directed the Bank Note Com
pany which furnishes them to prepare
new designs for the new issues
The heads of WASHINGTON, Jackson
FRANKLIN, LINCOLN and ] JEFFERSON.
are to be restored, in place Of the
present designs, to be represented as
profile busts, each to represent the
various denominations. The stamps
are to be larger than those now in
use, and obloug. Instead of one
hundred and fifty being printed on a
sheet, there will be only one hundred
The former color-red-will also be
restored A month or two may elapse
before the new stamps will be ready
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
Meeting Of tho Capital convention
executive Committee.

Sr. LOUIS, September 23-The
Executive Committee having Ia
charge the arrangements for the
National Capital Convention, which
is 10 be held here on the 10th of
October, with members of the press
and other citizens, held meeting to-
night, at which there was consIdera-
bic interesting discussion The Gov
ernors OF the following States have
responded 10 the movement, aud will
send delegates: Illinois, Iowa. Ne
braska, Oregon. Nevada, Arkansas.
Louisiana and Missouri. The Gov.
ernors OF Maine and Indiana have
declined to appoint delegates, but
there will be Representatives present
from the latter State.
Among the distinguished persons
who are expected to be present are
II. s. Senator's Yates, TrumbuIl,
Pomeroy, Thurman, Thayer and Ne
Donald, Governors Harvey, Butler,
Merrill, Clayton, McClurg, Stephen
son, Senter, Haight, Palmer, aud
Yarmouth Elk President johnson,
Dan. W. voorhees,, John a. Logan,
John McCIernand, Robert G. Inger-
soil, j MediIl, b. Peytcn, George FL.
Pendleton, John f. CoIburn, of In
diana, and John FORSYTH, of Alabama,
will also probably be in attendance.
All the leading railroads have been
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
CINCINNATI

Celebration or the Anniversary
Emancipation Proclamation by the
C0l0fed PeOple-AddreSs by Col
Ored UratOr-Judge SWayne 30
Leave the Bench To-day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Yesterday
the colored people of Dayton, Joined
by delegations from most of the towns
~ the line of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Railroad. celebrated
the anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation. Peter III. Clark (col-
ored), OF this city, delivered an ad-
dress. Among other things. he said: !:
+" / have, within a few weeks, had the
good fortune to find myself in accord
with the good old Democratic party !;
to have my sentiments applauded by
its organs, and several of them have
gone so far as TO assert that, with such
sentiments as | entertain and avow, |
am as good q Democrat as need be. +"
The above refers TO newspaper COM
ments on his Louisville speech, of
which he said: Il find, in reading
over my speech, which has so pleased
my Democratic friends, that / de-
manded equal education, equal en-
ployment and an equal ballot for the
colored man, aud for this | am ad-
mitted In full standing to the Demo
cratic Church" He spoke for an
hour. The attendance was large aud
order good.
Judge Swayne is TO leave the Bench
to-day, in the United States Court.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
MEMPHIS.
Steamer Guid0n Sunk-CargO a Total
L0ss-SelEuFe or Tobacco BIZ geTe-
me officers.

Steamer bulu0n buuh-CaFs0 Total
Loss-SelzuFe or Tobacco BIZ EeTe-
nae officers.
/ MEMPHIS, Sept. 23.-For several
days the Board of Aldermen have
been hotly debating the question of
selling the cityis stock in the Little
Rock Railroad, amounting TO $40
shares, of one hundred dollars each,
in order TO save the credit of the city,
Several bids were offered, but ii is
now generally conceded that a bid of
500, 900, by Col. Kellar. representing
Warren, Fisher & Co, of Boston, and
others, who own the Little Rock II
Fort Smith Railroad, will be accept
ed. Thirty days have been granted
Col. Kellar to examine the condition
of the affairs of the road, he depos-
iting $l5, 900 as a guaranty for the full
fillment of his contract.
The steamer Guidon, hence for
Little Rock, struck a snag at Red
Fork, Arkansas River, on Tuesday,
and sunk ind feet of water. She had
a valuable cargo on board, which will
be lost, but the boat will be raised
No further particulars.
The revenue officers, after seizing
/ OSGA AOsOUO pOuI0S VI IBUaCGO III the
store of Edmunds, Pettigrew (G Co
released the remainder. This morn
ing, before the hour for trial, Grim
inal warrant was issued by Justice
Hall. Judge Emery, the Supervisor.
/ obtained warrants from United States
Commissioner Smith, for the arrest
of Messrs. Edmunds, Pettigrew and
Garter, and also Deputy Sheriff Gar
T 4
with the United States officers IN the
/ discharge OF their duties TIE ttfr c
/ former were held to bail 10 $40 900
/ each for their appearance. next terui
/ of The United States District Court,
the latter two being discharged on
the ground that there was no evidence
Of their knowing the plaintiffs to be
/ United States officers. The suit oil
the firm against the officers, for $I00,-
600 damages, is set for the October
term of the District Court.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
INp1ANA ANp LILO CENTRAL

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILRoAD.-A meeting Of gentlemen
interested in the building of the In
diana and Illinois Central Railway
was held at the Terre Haute House
yesterday and last evening. Among
the gentlemen present were x.
Warren. Of Decatur, President-oF the
road; o. w. Hill, of Danvillei Mr..
Thorntors Of Putnam County; Gen.
Steele, Of Rockville; E. w. Benson,
Of Montezuma; Mr.. Sandford, of
Paris; 7. III. McCoutrey. J. X. Can
non aud J. r. Hammet, of Tuscola;
Judge Roach aud j. r. Elder, of In
dianapolis. The meeting was strictly
private, but it is understood that re-
sponsible parties are ready to build
the road provided a certain amount is
donated along the line. The road IS
to run from indianapolis, through
Rockville, Montezuma, to Decatur,
Illinois.-T H.. Express.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
Horse Racing.

CINCINNATI. September 23,-The
Buckeye races came off to-day: first
race-mile dash. 2 year oIds. 10. sub
scription club $500, Hamburg |. Mag
gle, b. b. 2. Lynchburg 3, Auuette
4 Enquirer 5, Littleton 6, Flash of
lightning Z; time 1:45.
Second race-mile heat, for all ages,
club purse $500, Alice Pool distanced
Charley Walker 4, 2; Sue Morrissey
1. / f. Bissicks 3, B; Kitty FREQ 2. 3:
Knighthood distanced; Maggie Bruce
5, 4; time :444, and | Al.
The first race is claimed to be the
best time ever made IN America by
two year olds. Attendance good and
and weather track fine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

Boston. September %. In the
National Musical Convention to-day,
l.. I'll. Southard, of Baltimore. deliv-
cred an address on music as an element
of worship. lie protested against
the adoption of vulgar or popular
music in the churches. He did not
deem the music now in use adapted
to congregational singing, and conse-
sequently was in favor of organized
choirs. Iu his opinion, the Protest
ant Church music. except that of the
English Church, has been retTogad-
ing for the past twenty years. Other
speakers followed, generally agreeing
with Mr.. Southard.
The convention closed with a con-
cert in the evening, which was largely
attended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

MARRIED.

q. b. II. Martin, on the 2gd 1fIsts. Al the
residence of the brides parents, the Rev
R.J. HARP. of New Orleans, To Miss AGREs
w. PENNINGr0S, daughter Of DR.. j. T. PEN
nington, OF this city.
BUCHENBERGER- -HENN-0n TburS.
day morning, September I'D, by the Rev.
Frank kutassy, EGIDIUS EUCHENRERGFR
and Miss MOLLIE AENN.
The hafpy bridegroom IS Cur Asa, -
our careful, steady, and competent press
man aud engineer. He is a worthy young
man, and we hope he and his fair young
bride viii long and be happy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
Fx~ 80 RE N "a A EN
ii r. - = s. - "a. = 4
Conclusion of the Trial Of
DR.. EuPlemaD.
Raid on q Counterfeiting
Establishment.
National Universalist Con-
VentIOn.
Late New York Items.
Late New York Items.
News by Atlantic Gable.
Paymaster Of the Harlem
r. L. Robbed of $4,000.
Mrs. LucyMoorehead Porter
Appointed PoStmistress
at Louisville. Ky.
Raid on q CQunterfeilIHg Establish.
mnnt.

LOUISVILLE, September %. = A
force Of detectives made raid upon
the ablishment of one Henry A..
Marchand. on Market Street yester-
day. and found a large quantity Of
nickels, and a die used in their man
ufacture, which we're all confscated,
and Marchand was arrested. 1t il be-
lieyed Marchand is the leader of
band OF counterfeiters in the West,
who have been circulating a large
amount of spurious coin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
fire.

PTTsBURG, Sept. 23.-The grocery
store of Jacob Dennis, Beaver Ave
nue.. Allegheny City, was burned last
night. The proprietor was engaged
in drawing burning fluid. which ig-
nited, running through the floor into
the cellar, and afterwards exploded
while the members. of the fire depart
ment were In the upper part of the
building. Henry Wagner leaped from
the upper window. and had his
leg broken in two places. -Four
others were hurt aud burned while
escaping.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
for Reas.

The New Albany Presbytery, which
has recently adjourned. unanimously
and heartily approved the re union of
the Old and New School Churches.
IL is supposed that the reunion will
be consummated when the Assemblies
Of the two bodies meet in Pittsburg
in November next. The united
Church will number little less than
half a million members.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

The votes upon Lay Delegation
taken in eighteen Of the NJ. y. An
neal Conferences sum up as follows:
Ayes, 1,122; noes, 327; a proportion
above that required to carry the
movement. if maintained by the Con-
ferences yet to vote. The vote Of the
three Indiana Conferences which
have taken action sums up: Ayes,
1S5; noes, rs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

A THIRD Cor People's) Party State
Convention is called in Minnesota, at
St. Paul, for the 7th of October, to
nominate Governor and other State
officers. 1t is supposed the move
ment is engineered by DoNNELLY's
friends. The call sets forth that il Is
to rebuke TIE abuses of party man
agemont aud ,tform the administra-
ton of State fairs"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
National UaiversaIis Convention.

BUFFALO, Sept. 23.-The National
Universahst Convention was oceu-
pied during the forenoon IN discuss
ing the report Of the Centenary
Committee It was unanimously
adopted.
Rev. Asa Sake. Of Rochester, was
elected General Secretary Of the Con-
vention; Rev. Dr. Brooks, of Phila-
delphia, was made Trustee. in place
Of Rev. ID. *. Lee, deceased; Il. Ii.
Crowell, Treasurer of the Conven-
tion, resigned, and b. L. Holden, of
New Jersey, was elected 10 his place
The next meeting of the Conven-
ton viii be held 1t Gloucester. Mass,
September 1870. where the first Uni
versalist Church was established in
America
Adjourned sine de.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24


TIE Cleveland Leader appeals to
the Republicans Of Ohio to wake up.
IL says their apathy will insure defeat.
The majority for Governor two years
ago was only 1888. This may easily
be overcome if more work is not
done to rouse the Republicans to the
Importance Of the contest and the
danger the party is in OF being de-
feated. PENDLEToN has double
prize in view. Successful in the
Gubernatorial race it will be hard to
prevent his nomination for President
by the next National Democrats
Convention. Therefore, his friends
will work vigorously and spend
money freely, although they may do
it in a quiet way. We think the
Leader is right in sounding note OF
alarm, and trust that its warning viii
be needed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

consulted in relation to Transporting
free the delegates and such other per-
sons as desire to attend the Conven-
ton, and many have responded that
they will issue free tickets, while
others will make half fare arrange
ments. Only one road has, so far, de-
clined to commute the rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
nAnY IOURN AL
FRIDAY. =............sFPTEMBER a, 1861.

THE New Albany Ledger is respon-
sible for the statement that the first
thing a Louisville lady does after
reaching home from q ride in one of
the cushioned seated street cars is to
disrobe and engage in a Wild hunt
for Aaae
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

AUGUSTA, GA, September pa
difficulty occurred in Columbia
County on Sunday, between a planter
named Baker and a party Of negroes,
in which VIM. Jones (negro] was
killed. The published account re
ports that Baker acted in self de-
fence.