davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

Two mails leave Paris daily for
England and Belgium.
The stimulating effect of quinine
upOn some persons il well known, but
the most remarkable instance Of it is
that William q. Bryant's finest efforts
nave been produced under the influ-
ence of duiuine. He has become quite
deaf from an in0rdinate use Of this
drug.
The Joint High Commission on
British and American grievances,
commenced business in the English
style by enjoying two good dinners.
The Commissioners resume the con-
sideration Of their business to-day, at
the State Department. Some mem
bers expect 80 conclude their laboFs
within thirty days. There Is no joint
organization, each side casting but
one vote, representing in all respects
rWO governments in deliberatiOn.
Secretary Fish and senior members
compose the American branch, and
Earl DeGrey the British branch Of
the Commission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
RIVER TELEGRkMS.


CAIRO, March 6.-POrt list: J..
Sharp Mcdonald, Louisville to New
Orleans, 9 pm; AntOntic, New Or
leans to st. Louis, II pm; MOllie
Able, New Orleans to st. Louis, IL
pm. Grand Tower, Memphis to St.
Louis, II pm; Henry Ames, St.
Louis to New Orleans, , am; Vir-
ginia, st. Louis to New Orleans, 6
am; MOWhaWk, st. Louis to New
Orleans, noon; st. Marys, Memphis
Evansville, , pm; Edlnburg, Red
river to Cincinnati, 2 pm; r. G..
Gray, Louisville to Arkansas river, 3
pm; RObt. Burns, Memphis to Gin
cinnai, 4 pm. River stationary,
Weather clear; mercury, Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Arrived' :
Carrie V. KOuntz, Kellogg and barg-
es and Continental, from st. Louis I;
Nick LOngWOrth, Louisville; I'M
porter, FOntenelle, Viola Belle and
Welcome, from Arkansas river. De-
parted! Glencoe, for Cincinnati. The
weather is clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Arrived: Col
Orado, from Nicksburg; Minnie, from
Little Rock; Mollie Able, from New
Orleans. Departed: Richmond, for
New Orleans; Chester, for Memphis.
River falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
CINCINNATI, March 6.-River, q
feet; fallen feet; bridge space, 70
feet. Weather clear and pleasant.
PITTsBURG, March 6.-Weather
clear and pleasant. MonOngahela 10
feet and stationary. Arrived! Mes.
senger, from New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, March 6.-The river
has fallen feet since last night and is
still falling, with 8 feet scant in the
chute and Z feet on the rocks. Wealth
er clear and pleasant. Business on
the wharf dull. Arrived: Lookout,
with barges Of hay, from Madison ;
Silver Moon, from Memphis. De-
parted: Lookout and barges, MOllie
Ebert, II. S. Turner and Mary HOus-
ton, for New Orleans. The Silver
Moon tried the falls, but returned to
Portland, and will probably come
through the canal. The John KilgOur
leaves tomorrow for New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Affanhmani nnfIea.


No. l22s A. DIN the Second Circuit Cour OF
Shelby county, Teun.-James 4. Chsllen "
Thomas + Parrish
I n this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out, under section 1855 OF the Code,
and returned into court, levied upon the real
estate OF defendant, and afndavit having been
made that the defendant, Thomas &. Parrish l.,
is indebted to plaintiff IN the SUN Of Sl08 a.
by balance due plaintiff on 6 certain judge
ment rendered in his aVOr In the Court of
Common Pleas, Hamilton county, Ohio,
against said defendant and that the defend
ant, Thomas 4. Parrish. Is q nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee:
It is therefore ordered. That he make his
personal appearance herein, before the Judge
OF The Second Circuit Court OF Shelby County,
on the third Monday in May next and defend
said attachment suit within the time pre-
scrtosd by law, OF the anne viii be proceed ed
with eXparte, and that a copy OF this order
be published once a week, Tor four cOnseeu.
tive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
Done at Oftice, this 4th day OF March, ISL
p ID. BOYLE, Clerk.
BY W. LEWIS WHARTON, Deputy Clerk.
M. T. Williamson, Lewis s Craig, att'ys for
plaintif. mh7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
The eoHHiy Subscription 10 The heBphls
and Selma Railroad.

Meetings will be held at the following
places and times TO discuss the county
81 description TO the Selma road. Dis
tinguished speakers viii be present,
amongst whom are the following gentle
men: Colonel S. NJ. Meek, Of Mississippi;
General n. B. Forrest, eE- Governor /. g..
Harris, Robert Gleed, (cOlOred) state
Senator from LOWndea county, Miss.
Monday, March 20. Collierville.
Tuesday, March 2l, Germantown.
Tuesday night, at "Africa Bailey's
Church" Fort Pickering.
Wednesday, March p, Whites Station.
wednesday night at Gre6nlaW Opera
House.
Thursday, March %, Bartlett.
Thursday night, advent Church, F"
Chelsea.
Friday, March q, at Msehanicsyills,
Twelfth Civil District.
Friday night, 81 Exchange Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate
On
SAT URDAY, APRIL lst, 1871.

No. lS7s-In the Second Chancery Court Of
Shelby county. Tenn Catharin6 McGrath,
Adm'x, w. Margaret McGrath ct al.
~ By virtue OF an order Of sale made in
this cause, will Sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, on the premises, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
.UM BER.

DOORs, Sash, Blinds, Glass, Flooring, Cell
1 Ing Weather Boarding, Clear cypress,
POplar and White Pine, dressed; Building
I,unDer, Laths ard Shingles, Fencing Lnm-
her Cedar and Cypress Posts.
Framing lumber Gus % order.
So CORNER AUCTION AND MAIN ~
fe8 KIRrLAND a LIVINGSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

Coslsting OF rich bottom and uplands, and
ali selected with great care; $4,000 acres Of
these lands between ranges eleven tll and
eighteen (l8), and on and near the Arkansas
river and the line of their road are now, for
the FIRST time, offered for sale, on credit, at
low rates, At their Land Ofdce in Little Rock.
The remaining 75O,OU0 acres between range Is
and the west line Of the State, are in course
OF examiu alton by competent experts and
viii be for sale durin the spring and summer
as examinations are completed.
The climate and soil OF Arkansas adapting
these lands to the successful culture of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07


By amount Of warrants. cash and
Memphis and Ohio Railroad cOu-
pOns collected and paid to County
Trustee exclusive Of his commits
siOns) since April /, 1870, to Febru-
y J.
Ry amount Mississippi River Rail-
road bond and coupon tax collect
ed by VIM Mclean, state and
County Tax Collector, to February
By amount Mississippi River Rail-
road bond and coupon tax collect
ed by Frank TAFT, First Cir. Court
Clerk, to February /, 1871 l...............
By amount Of cash and warrants iu
the hands Of j. Harvey Mathes.
tax collector on privileges, Febru-
AIRY /, ,lS7l........................-............ 1871
by amount in the hands OF James
Reilly, County Court Clerk, Feb
ruary ],
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

The pail bearers will meet at the Office
of Humss y POston, at l o'clock Tuesday
evening, and will 20 thence to the resi-
denCe, ,243 Alabama street, and remove the
body to st AIary's church.
The meeting then adjourned TO Wednes-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Fruit the Vine

And all agricultural products; its valuable
timber; its splendid Water-pOweT; its supe-
rior educational privileges with its rapidly
Increasing D ,pulatiOn and industry, render
these lands worthy the special attention of
purchasers and settlers.
Maps and all Information obtained on ap-
plicatiOn by letter or In person at the Land
ONCE in Little hOck. n. 3. HOWE
March l, 1871, Land Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN
rHE sREaT s00THINs I'D.

ECures Cole sud aripinef ST..
- .ss1I..s,. -. in the Bowels, and flcill- -
hil-.- tatss the process o. Ia8th- -.
c5fpPs ing. ~
- 8u0due8 Convulgi0nG and "a.
,us-.1.7----,.,.,. oYerComes all diseases in r.
.551 eldent 90 iEEnta and -
- ~ Children.
H. Cures Ularrnea. UTEau- l1..-
$500 Z, terry and Summer Com
s plaiut IA children Of an -.
'sF' ages.
It ia the Great Infants and Children
Soothing Rsmsdytn All disorders 1rcc=@t
By TeeLhing or any other cause.
Prspared bV ne GRAFTON IELlllA Z
CO, ST. Louis, No.
ga ers uFrdsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

WILL cure Bronchitis, Consumption, ali
w Lung Diseases and Splitting Of Blood,
and strengthen and bulld up the system to
is healthy condition. This has been tested
by Prof Trosseau in Two Thousand cases In
the hospitals of Paris, In which It cured
nearly every casa, and in this country BY the
appreciation OF the physician many hopeless
cases have been restored TO health One bot
tie win prove its efficacy, Sold 81 90 per bot
= Johnston, HOLLOWAY &COwBEN,
gnsT2n aoH phtndeiuhY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
STATEMENT
OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
or
SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
FEBRUARY !. IS7l.
FEBRUARY /, 1871.

Gen. Marcus ]. Wright,
Sheriff OF Shelby County, Tenn:
SIR; In accordance with an order OF the
Quarterly County Court, made at its January,
1871, Term, I have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing statement for publication, with notice
Of election for the ratification Of a subscrip-
tion Of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
OO0) made by said Court to the Selma Marion
and Memphis Railroad Company;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

DOCKET TBOOK-Contsintng small amount
i OF money, which the owner can have by
calling on g. ". PAGE, near olive Branch,
Niss., and paytng charges, mhsdAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

To amount due April 1, 1870. as per
statement Of John League, Esq.
e1-County Court Clerk, which was
based upon report of the Presi-
dent Of County Commissioners
made August, 1859. 89..-.,....,....... ST., $50 IS
To amount appropriated by Quar-
terly County Court since April J.
1870, to February I, ls7l..;.,......- IO2, 500 IS
To amount warrants Issued by Hon.
T Bleckley, Chairman and FL
nanciaI Agent, as per his state
ment in payment Of certified bills
Of At ars5 frTT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

To amount interest due on Memphis
and Ohio Railroad bonds from
April i, 1870, to February /, ISL
To amount interest due on Missis-
sippi River Railroad bonds from
April /, 1870, 10 February ], 1871 ....-
To amount due on Mississippi River
Railroad bonds, January, j, ISL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
ss9867

In edition to the above amount ofIndebted-
ness, there were $4,000 Memphis and Ohio
Railroad bonds, issued, due and payable as fol-
lows.
Ate per cent interest, Issued April
J, 1854, one hundred and twenty
bonds for one thousand dollars
nom ......-sI2O,O00 %
Issued April ], 1859, one hundred and
five bonds for one thousand dol
lars each, due and payable thirty
years frOm date e....................... 10000 %
Issued April /, 1896, seventy-hve
bonds for one thousand dollars
from dqte,.,......-,.. ....;-.-.- 1900 %
pi River Railroad bonds, issued,
due and payable as f0lloWs-a at six
per cent. interest, there are
Due January j, ,lS72...-.....--......... $1,000 %
Due January I, ,lS7.......-....-...-...- 5000 %
Due January /, ,lS74..............-...... $1,000 %
Due January /, 5000 %
$4,000 90
Taxes for the year 1870 due and unpaid Feb
ruary :, 1871, Sl70,673 81, as per statement Of
VIM. Mclean, tax collector:
For general 80 T5T 90
For interest n. q D. r. r. coupons. 39, ,6j7 o.
For MISSILE R. bonds and coupons 39,657 81
Eor Q9nents. ~ 6d ~
For Bartlett ................. 1898 81
sI7O.673 81
state Of tennessee I, JAMES REILLY, Clerk
Shelby County. OF the County COHrt of the
said County, do certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct statement of the
financial conditions OF Shelby county, as ap-
pears from the records in my Office and from
statements received from the Financial Agent,
County Trustee. First Circuit Court Clerk, Tax
Collector, and Tax Collector on Privileges
- Witness my hand and seal OF Office at
ar.r office in Memphis, this 18th day OF
/ 9NA February, A. ID. lS7l
~ JAMES REILLY,
County Court Clerk.
State OF Tennessee We, the undersigned, Off
Shelby County. GERS OF Shelby Ounty to
whom reference is made In the above certih-
cate Of County Court Clerk, do hereby certify
that the above statement, so far as it apper-
talnS TO receipts and disbursements made by
us, respectively, is true and correct
Witness our hands at office this......day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1871.
I. C. BLECKLEY,
Financial Agent
A. WOODWARD,
County Trustee.
FRANK TAFT,
First Circuit Court Clerk.
WM. MCLEAN,
per VIM. H. Miller, Depl Tax Collector.
J. HARVEY MATHES,
feA Tax Col. on Privileges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
EOL L0WAYs VERMIFuGE C0NFECTl0NS

TWENTY years experience has proved this
the most popular remedy with physl-
clans and parents for those pests Of child
hOOd-W Orms. They are pleasant to tekes
and always effective in eXpelling the Worms
and toning the system up to its normal
condition. Beware Of cOuntar1etts and tmi-
tatiOns. The genuine have the signature OF
the prOpristors on the wrapper Of eaeh
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY q COWDEN,
Philadelphia,
No OlTsI no PuyF HissssFs Tstier Ointnse1is
WILL positively cure letter, Erysipelas
w Salt Rheum, Barber.s Iten, Flmples,
Blotches and an forms OF Skin Disease; also
Sore Eyes and Eye Lids, Discharges from the
Ear, and Old Sores. no matter OF how long
standing or the money returned BY the pro-
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY a CoWDEN,
Philadelphia.
by mall for 90 cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

The Pulaski Citizen, after making
some remarks in regard to the dog
law, says: "NOW lets tax cats. Tax
them 80 heavy that not a single feline
will be left TO hump his back and
howl his winter tale at midnight be-
meath a poor nervous mOrtaps win
dow. Let's agitate the scat tax. {"
A man by the name Of James Gra-
ham Wesley Cabell shot negro dead
on the Seventh street road, leading
out of Louisville, yesterday, because
the negro would not allow Cabell to
search his wagon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
ARKANSAS LANDS!
ACRES,

The Little Rock and Fort smith Railroad
has a land Grant direct from the Govern
ment of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

]NE FINE J OCTAVE PIANO

A. NJ. sTODDARD & CO.,
AT AUCTION THIS MORNING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

CHICAGO, Mitrch e-Flour: Extra spring Is
yery irm, but quiet, at IS h098. Wheat--Ro
2 spring opened firm st l@lzc higher-Sl 49,
Rl'gt<; ciOsinl, quiet this aIternOon, with an
sdveuce on last reports quotations, 12g71<c
seller; April steady and unchanged this A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07

B5 Tickets, Fifty Cents-may be had at the
book and music stOras. and at the door. mh7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
oOnaSapss0n Positively Clwsdf- Uphan'1 FSsiA
Ned Ours

Sold 50 cents per box by all druggists. Sen
by mail for 90 cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
In the Field for 1874.

Our cnteIpriSinG contemporaries, Nfsers.
Norey 4 Ennemoser. editors OF tie Monroe
Iatelliqencer. have placed the names OF Pres
ident Grant and Governor Warmoth at the
head OF their columns for reelection in
1872, Their reasons for this preference are
given in the leading article, from which we
extract the portion relating more especially
to Governor Warmoth:
In an article published in our iSsue of
February |, we expressed the opinion that
in lS7! the Republican party would march
to victory at the ballot-box under the
leadership OF L. 5. Grant, as candidate for
President OF the United States, and of II.
c. Warmoth IS Governor of Louisiana.
Believing for many various reasons that
Grant and Warmoth are the best men
the Republican party can bring forward
for these high offices, we place their names
at the head of our columns. y
President Grant is the strongest candi-
date that our party can bring forward. and
we believe that from his very nature he
will continue to improve in his executive
capacity and in his availability.
OF Governor Warmoth it is almost un-
necessary for us to speak. We have re-
peatedly expressed our opinion OF his
ability and we know that the longer ne Is
retained as the chief Executive OF L1oul-
siana the more the people will appreciate
it, That the people are satisfied with his
actions in the past was shown conclusively
during the last campaign. when the amend
ment to the constitution permitting his re
election was carried by majority OF over
twenty-five thousand. We feel certain
that the majority of the Republican party
throughout our State will indorse Oul
ticket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
a New (1asliRht.

We saw recently at the office OF the New
Orleans Hydro Carbon Gaslight Company,
No. 30 Carondelct street, a light from the
gas manufactured by this company which,
for bri!liancy efficiency, safety and econ
omy, far cxcels any Goa! gas or coal oil now
in use. 1t is said to have five times the
illuminating power of coal gas. and can be
manufactured at a much !css cost.
This light is obtained through the use OF
an apparatus invented by Mr.. j. B. Sloper.
known as Slopers hydro-carbon gas ap-
paratus The apparatus is intended to meet
the wants OF the public IN every respect
where light is required. and is so simple that
every family or business house, church,
theatre. town or city, may manufacture
their own gas by using one OF these pocta-
BILE gas machines, aud do so at a much less
cost than by using any other illuminating
light now in use
The apparatus itself will cost but little,
aud water being the chief material from
which the gas is manufactured, the outlay
in manufacture. this brilliant and safe
light will be comparatively nothing The
apnaratus cannot fail to become OF great
service in the country where no gas COM
pan;es exist. as by its use every one will be
enabled to manufacture gas that will give a
cheaper and more desirable light than can
be obtained through the use OF oils or
candles.
The manufacture of this as. as we have
said before, is so simple and economic, that
families and places of business. as we'll as
all places where light IS required. will find
II for their interest to resort to this mode Of
furnishing light. 1t would be well for all
persons interested to call at the Office Of the
company, and see this new Light, and ot'
tain information connected with it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
BORDEAUX.


Executive Power Conferred on Theirs.
with Power to select His Council
Al.ace and Lorraine-New Govcrn-
ment Recognized by Foreign Ambassa-
dors- Military Force Outside the
Assembly Doubled.
BORDEAUX, February l8.-The Assembly
has conferred executive power On Ihiers,
with the power to select his council, OF
which Theirs is president.
Fayre continues rs Minister ef Foreign
Affairs
The Chamber showed a disposition to
postpone consideration regarding Alsace
and Lorraine.
Theirs insisted upon its present consider
alton, saying the Assembly must on its own
responsibility clearly declare its wishes up
on the subject. &
The English, Austrian and italian am
bassadors visited Theirs, and officially rec
ognized the new government.
Fayre and Picard have arrived.
majority of the committees OF the AS
sembly favor Theirs as chief executive.
The military force outside Of the Assem-
bly, was doubled today.
Grevy has assumed the presidency OF tho
assembly.
All elections in the Department of the
Seine have been confirmed.
A member Of the left said: 81 passed
several lines Of armed men before getting
here; in future l shall come armed myself
At to-day's session of the National As
sembly the following vice presidents were
chosen: Louis Joseph, Martel, Benoist,
Dazy, Ludovic, Vitel and Leon Demalveille.
In the National Assembly to-day the
President read a letter from M. Theirs,
announcing his appearance with new Minis
ters in the Assembly on Sunday.
Rochefort protested against the display
of military force around the chamber.
During the discussion upon the declara-
ton of NJ Keller, i'll the committee yester-
day, Generals Chanzy and BellOt each de,
clared a defensive war could, if necessary.
| be successfully prosecuted.
The number of deputies in attendance to
day exceeds six hundred
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
tancy has lost her tho respect Of belliger-
ents, and invited early war for her ex-

tancy has lost her tho respect Of belliger-
ents, and invited early war tor her eX-
istence.
LONDON, February H.-In the House OF
Commons, in answer to question, the
ministry replied that the Anglo-Americain
commission is unauthorized to settle diff
culties; their mission is to determine the
mode of adjustment.
Favre has again left Paris for Bordeaux,
whence he will return with the representa-
tives of the Assembly, and negotiate peace.
The ar1nistice now extends throughout
France.
Lord Lyons telegraphs to the Foreign De-
partment that the French Assembly have
voted almost unanimously for the appoint
ment of NJ. Theirs as chief executive pend
ing the decision Of France upon definite IN
stitutions He has announced, verbally, TO
Theirs the recognition of the government by
England.
A letter from Dunkirk dated the six
teenth, says that the twenty-second French
army corps has passed there, and will en-
bark by sea for Bordeaux.
The smallpox is raging in the north OF
France, and is especially violent at Lille.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
The Sugar Bort, published at New Iberia
reports the following outrage:

reports the following outrage:
On Mouday last, Mr.. Thomas Tucker,
who about year ago married Mrs. Rous-
seau. residing near the bridge in this place.
was shot and severely wounded in the thigh
by HOrtaire Dugas, a sOn-in-iaw- OF Mrs.
Tucker, while the latter was laying corpse
in the same house, having died the night
before. after lingering illness. Immediate
ly after her death, it seems Dugas assumed
authority over the whole household and ef-
fects OF the deceased, and ordered Mr..
Tucker from the house before the funeral.
This order he justly refused to obey, when
Dugas drew Il revolver and shot him. as
above stated. He then ran out OF the house
and up the street, with his hat in one hand.
and his revolver in the other, and imme-
diately going before Justice Darby, made
an affidavit against Tucker, and had him
put under a 500 peace bond. Soon after
Dugas was also arrested, when he too was
put under a 500 bond, to appear next day
before .Jddge Fontelieu, when ne was again
put under bond to appear for trial at the
district court. 1t seems there was family
quarrel; but nothing that we could CON
ceive Of could Justify shooting Il husband
in the presence of the corpse OF his wife.
The particulars we learned from the officer
who arrested the parties.