davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28

she YOUTHS Companion.

4 favorite with the ladies' because Of its e!eanli
ness. Efficient in relieving Neuralgia, Rheum
tisin, dc. Hobt. Parham. dSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28
For Generations.

DISEASES ARISING FROM fSDISCRETION
IL have been treated with Balsam Copabia and
Mercury, until the stonaehs Of the patients using
them because 30 nauseated and weakened that IL
hard 10 decide which was the worst complaint, the
disordered stomach or the original disease. At
length the Sanarasaa's Gin made its advent, and
an entirely new system Of cure was inanxurzteJ,
AID the beneficial results at once seen. The dis
gushing drugs and po:sons were discorded, and to-
day the Gift is prescribed by numbers Of the lead
ing Physicians; yet, notwithstanding the Samars-
tan's Gin is known to be positive cure, purely
vegetoble, and pleasant to use, only ten pills
have to be taken many Old antdiiuvians will stick
TO their sckening drugs and gorge ther patients for
weeks perhaps months. rs Has long job and
big bill any thing 10 do with it, Male packages,
g; Female, s.. Sent by mail. We cannot avoid
calling the attention Of delicate females to the Sa-
maritan's Gift as = positive cure for Whites. BY
following directions you will seen get nd Of thS
'routlesome disease and become robust and hearty
DESMOND CO., Prop1eton.
9fS Raee-st. Philadelphia, Pa
sanaarit.n's Boot and Herb Juices = 2 positive
and permanent cure TOR Scrofula, Syphilis, Pim-
Pies Blosehes, or any kind Of sores o. diseases Of
the blood. PACE e1.25 per boet1es
T. J. BROWN, Agent for IAayenvorth.
augl2eodkv3fs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28
Markets NJ rExEoRAPH,
new YORK M0NEY HARKEr.

NEW YolK. December DC.
Noaey opened q; per cent in gold but late in the
bay ~ strong and brought - high - x per day.
COLA heavy ct S5s0s3<.
0oyanAents strong and higher.
STATE boo1n 1eEuug.
Stae&3 ePed alsoag snde3assd weak.
CeaFanoD "a, sjey -.
esssiins exrhaase ana ba.ten bilbskc
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28

JoNEs' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in St.
Louis is the best institution OF the kind in
this country for young lady gent TO
obtain a business education. DIV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28

The pipes Of the Morris School House,
ordinarily !reighted with hot air TO render
the departments comfortable, yesterday
morning substituted snow in lieu of caloric,
carrying it TO the fourth story, and through
every register on the north side, depositing j,
in large quantities upon the floor. The JAN
itor was astonished to discover snow banks
in the fourth story that, according TO the
eternal fitness of things, should have re-
NAMED ON the ground below
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28
Il - Win ter.

Yes, reader, it is winter. and We would re
mind you who have pleanty and some tc
spare, that there are hundreds of little ones
in this city who will get TO holiday present
unless it comes from yen. Then let youl
comfortable cloaks and warm overcoats be-
come hot-houses IN which 10 generate your
charity. Faith, hope, charity, but the
creates, of these is charity" Then let there
be charity. The earth has yielded an
abundant crop-,here is plenty of wood and
coal. There is plean!y Of wool and cotton,
and wheat and corn, and yet many of God's
creatures are cold and hungry. Many Of
them have been unfortunate, and their wants
should be sight-drafis on those who have
prospered. Then remember, that al he who
gives TO the poor lends to the Lord" Let
the loan he liberal at this particular time,
and thus remind the poor that they ere not
forgotten; and We would make special plea
for the poor children, whose hearts will he
filed with gratitude, and they will not be
compelled to say in bitterness, that they had
no childhood. lie; us have charity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28
Christmas GsanbOls.

gentleman Of pleasant and fashionable
exterior, entered the confectionery store Of
Mr.. Beiga, or Shawnee street, yesterday
morning, and very coolly proceeded to ct to
his own digiis pair of gloves belonging to
that gentleman. If he thought himself not
observed, he WAS greatly in error, since Mr..
b. was watching him out of the corner o: his
eft eve, and requested him, as he proceeded
to walk deliberately cut, to surrender the ar
tlcles to the owner, inasmuch as he found it
inconvenient TO be without them this cold
weather. The gentleman claimed and iden.
tilted them By the loss Of button
of the left wrist. Mr.. b. called his at
tention 10 the fact that the less of that par
ticular button was exactly what was the
matter with his gloves. The gentleman
considered it a very peculiar circumstance,
in view of which he very generously insisted
u,on Mr.. 3. retaining the articles; besides.
he had another plir and wasn't much
in need Of them, anyhow.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28
Pleasaat nan Flower Harden.

Situated on Pilot Knob two miles SOUTH
west Of the Market House. Silas Il. Putnam,
proprietor. All those wanting cut flower
boquets, crosses, floral wreaths, etc, for the
holidays will be promptly attended TO by
leaving their orders at Thompson's Drug
Store, On Filth street between Delaware and
Shawnee. dec23-2,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28

01LL1ONS Bear Testilaony to their Won
y derful Curative Effects. O
They are not 4 vile Fancy Drink, made Of Poo.
RuD, Whiskcy, Proof Spirits and Resas.
Liquors, doctored speed and sweetcnei to please
taste, called "Tonics' "Appetizers "Res.orersr &c
tina: lead the .pper TO drunkenness and ruin but
true Medicine made from the native AMI herbs
California, free from all Alcoholic StImulansS
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEs
and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE. pereec-
Renovation and Invicora,or of the System carrying q
poisonous matter and restoring the blood healthy
condition. No person take these Btters accordr
directions, and remain long unwe provided their hoIe
are not destroyed By mineral poison other means
the vital organs wasted beyond the point repair
They are a Gentle Purgatfye az well =. 2
Tonic. possessing also, the peculiar merit OF acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion Inflammation
Of the Liver and all the visceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether i.
young or old married single, at the dawn Of womar
hood a; the Of fe these Tonic Bi,iers have T.
equal. -
For Hncnmma.ory and Chronic Hhe umasi,-u
and Gout, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Bilious
keMlttent and Intermittent Few ers. Disease,
of the Blood, Liver, kidneys and Bladder
these Bitters have been most successful such Dr.
eases are caused by Initiated Blood. which is gene
:aly produced by arrangement of the Digestive Or.
gans.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIG EsTrON, Headache
Pain In the Shoulders Coughs Tishtness of the Che
Dizziness Sour Eructatons of the stomach Fad rass.
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palpitation of the Hear
Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the regions of tbs
Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms are IL,
ofsprings of Dyspepsia -
They nvigorafe the Stomach and stimulate the ;Orp
Liver and Bowels, which render them OF unequaled
cacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurities and impGt
NO life M xi,,p To he, -iara
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28

s NATURES REMEDY.
HEGE1lHG
,$laE GREkI BLOOD hlNnER/
A valuable Indian compound, fer restoring the
heath. and for the permanent of al! diseases
azisins from impurities Of the blood. such IS
Scfofdia, scrofulous Humor, Cancer, Generous
Humof, Eryipelas, Canker, Salt Rheum,
Rmples and Humon on the Face, Ulcers,
Coughs, Catanh, Bronchitis, Neural
gi1, Rheum1tiSm, Pains in the
Side, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Costiveness, Piles, Heal
ache, DixxiaeN,
Nervousness, Eaintncss At the Stomach, Pains in
the Back, Kidney Complaints, Female
Weakness. and General Debility.
This preparation is scientifically and
chemically combined, and 50 strongly
concentrated from roots, herbs and barks,
that its good effects realized Immediately after
commencing TO take it. There is disease Of the
human system for which the vEGEfIxE cannot be
used With perfect safety, it does not contain any
metallic compound. For eradic1ting the system Of
all Impurities Of the blood It has no co AL 1t has
never failed to effect q cure, giviD tone and
strength to the system debilitafed bv disease. 1t
wonderful effects up0n these complai ats
prising to all. Many have been cured by the
Vegetine that have tried many other remedies. 1t
can we'll be called
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-28
ii.tS.

FORSYTH, SCALE WORKS, 1os and 2o7 Mar
ket street 81. louis, NO., Agents for Tucker
Alarm Till and Improved cash drawer.
oD'8eslss paCaHA. apri&1AvISy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

eofismod ATOMS for wharfage and storage. d
proposition Is Under discussion tosgrant the
road a bonus Of SOC, 600 on condition that
1t tunnels Church HILL and edebonches on
the river side of that elevation, thus secu-
ring the principal terminus and making
sure not only OF the present shipping in-
terest, but OF a greatly-fncreased tonnage.
The line Is going to develop and revplu-
tionize an important section of both Nlrg1-
MIA and West Virginia, especially the latter.
Immense coal and iron fnteroats ore belng
opened UP. Millions Of wealth heretofore
dormant are soon to be marketed, and IN
a thousand ways there Is to be such IN
awakening us the natives down that way
have never before dreamed of. Under the
stimulus Of the immense traffic that Is
bound to flow along this line, boIh local.
and through trade, Charleston must oe-
come IN important point, now tnat sne y y
the cap,tal of the State. The town Oh
Huntington also, ut the mouth oil SANDY, Is
growing apace. There Is large conceutra-
ton of railroad interests there in the shape
of machine shops. Perhaps bridge WIN
soon span the Ohio at that point, os tnere
is talk of extending the road on 10 Uay'
ton. In any event it Is bound to be con,
Siderable OF a place. From there ROAD
will run on the Kentucky side to connect
with the ''short line" to Louisville, and
on the Ohio side to connect with the ONO
and Mississippi road at Cincinnati for st.
Louis Wheeling IntefligenceT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
For ire Dispatch.
The Virginia State Fair.

h.yp iu-t returned from tic Fair,
yy-I,l NJ, Of Tar more interest than any
,,r,- whtch Gas been held here since the
n...
y, due cattle, horses. sheep, hogs, fowls,
e.. he Hc-ttalir, and other. agricultural
,r.uIi,i>, showed the progress which cur
..Mrr> Iyc making IN everything which is
faststoro the old Dominion TO its former
.is'e & prosperity.
Minerals Of much value were exhibited
.,G |, Al0ng with many other visitors, was
mach p'ca>CQ 10 see among the specimens
.; tie uae ATS wo!kS by some Of our
r...-t. artists Wh.Cl we Thought were
; .A.. crtd.tahlc 20 them.
Among them was the head Of \ dog. IN
.......4l p.utiu. in oil. by 4 sclf-tauyHt ar
r>.. M accom- li>hed Lady Of Richmond
Nj. william Do3bin, and III excellent
g.l in miniature OF heads Ct cattle. aud
Ie.a Of our bellies admirably painted,
r.. photographs giving the outlines only,
a he same hand
:. yl,W IT Mount Athos, the residence of
,,E distinguished fcl!ow-cit zen Judge
tAu Rc4trt>3n, and two other views on
cir h,aUltu! James, were intere, ting to
1g.uy persons. | hope the artist. MIR. TAI
u.t +. Coleman, viii give us more views OF
- sc,u"ry Of our beloved State and Of
'..huuy poriray>.
Ia. line oc:ayonal room which contained
81. pictures WIS made very attractive by
t.mIH4,e photographs and by portraits in
..>'ri and oil, and also fine crayons, OF
uhj Il the drawing only is due to photo
AwNAr.
our sculptor, Mr.. Valentine, contrhu-
-: h!> -titueitc Of General Lee and OF the
Nations N"rd. Both did credit TO his art
a.., {, hi, .euius.
Igw,.t w,th pleasure on painting. in
r', Il Peace and also on the Last
r..:, which is probably truthful and life
srr. : Texan said of it, II have seen
...i .nj4c yrliri"s.' Both these picture,
.-r aya! Young Nuginiau--Mr Brooke.
Nj. shepherd, an aitl>t Of more cXpc-
r.rU,', sent view, in waite culoIS, OF
CO., Iy,udad--so tine that | heard il
Gentleman al talents and cultivated taste
.. H:ic il i Wcr" for sale, as he would like,
be- -,,.d, - possess it. Also Il seu view, ice
ayrl,& -.
Nr. E"aU's drawings and Mr.. Nicors
HaGr.>h", WITH Il pen obtained medals,
wti'a We're well deserved. Mrs. J. j..
Palmer lot Jour miniatures il oil on ivory,
'wo Of General Stoncwall Jackson, taken
Gu1r- The war, which one Of his soldiers
who @.d Seen much with him pronounced
80 b." The best IIk"nes>eS he had ever seen OF
mai i.iu>lriuu> man. The drawings We're
photographs. Mr. Wal>h's contributions
80 DI.nmo> We're much admired.
Ana nr. Ncwcomb'S Apollo, God If all The
I NJ Arts. by Ami3al Caraccl. was most
aIprapgu.ciy placed and needs no com
Iuert, also MorIuud's Hard Bargain, belong.
H. 10 TIE same gentleman. We had no.
Tine 10 cN@mlGe other departments, 50 well
.r.it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

A FIRE PROOF CITY.-Montreal is the
only city on the continent that can be con-
sidered absolutely safe against the scourge
of a great fire. Some twenty-five years ago
the city was burned down. The fire ragged
unobstructcd for three days and nights ;
and when It went out, for lack Of any
more material to consume, the plight in
which its suffering inhabitants found
themselves was as much worse than ours
as the agencies for communicating intelli-
gcncc aud procuring relief were less then
than now. Slowly aud painfully digging
herself out of the ashes, she set about pro.
viding herself with a water supply which
should make her tire-proof. This she &C.
compished by constructing an immense
reservoir on the side Of her great noun
tain, and filing il with the water Of the st.
Lawrence river by means of pumps worked
at small expense by water-poWer. No
steam hrc-engiue ever constructed can
throw water TO the height and with the
strength and volume Of The natural force
OF the Montreal Water Works. Every man
can have the equivalent of steam fire.
engine in his own uoor-yard or Oh his own
house-top il he chooses. 1t is now, to ali
intcnts and purposes, lirc-proof city, aud
the only one in North America.- Chicago
TyIbuuG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
or ans NSEflsfiiiisiiiiNl Fise..

ss From The Green Bay htlyocste.
There are some phases Of the great caIami-
ty which fell upon this region last week
worthy of scientific investigation. The tes-
timony OF the cooler-headed survivors or
the fires OF Peshtiso and Sugar Bush and
Williamsville Is united as to one pheno-
menon. They say that the fire did not come
upon them gradually from burning trees
aud other objects to the windward. but the
first notice they had Of it was a whirlwind
Of fame, In great clouds, from above the
tops Of the trees, which fell upon and en-
veloped everything. The atmosphere
seemed one OF fire. The poor people
inhaled it, or the intensely hot air, and
fell down dead. This is verified by the
appearance Of MANY Of the corpses. They
We're found dead in the roads aud open
spaces where there were no visible
marks Of fire near by, with not n trace of
the Sugar Bush, which Is an extended
clearing, in some places four miles in width,
corpSes were found in the open road, be-
tween fences, which were only slightly
burned. No mark Of fire was upon them,
but they laid there as if asleep. This pho
nomcnon seems to explain the Tact That so
many were killed in compact masses. They
seemed TO have huddled together in what
were evidently regarded at the moment as
the safest places, away from bnild'nes,
trees, or other inflammahle Instersal, apd
there to have died together. Fences arouho
cleared fields were burned I'D Spots OF only
:, few rods in length, ana elsewhere not
touched. Fish we're hiilea III INC St[eaiiis--
rs At peshti-'.
~. ,.-sir the universal testimony that the
~, T,l,ling idea among the tcrror-stricken
people of those places was that the last day
had come. They needed not to be terror
stricken for such imaGinirgs. What other
eNpl snation could be given to that immi-
uent time, when there was an ominous
warning and sound coming from the dis
tancc ; when the SKY, 50 dark just before,
burst into great clouds Of fire, the beasts
Of the forest came running for succor into
The midst of the settlements, and the great,
red, consuming, roaring hell Of fire fell
upon all around. The dreadful scene lacked
nothing but the sounding Of the last
trump and indeed the approach Of the
awful roaring, and the premantions from
he distance. supplied even that TO the APP
palled imagntugS Of the people.
The EpSy theory, we tbink it is, that
continued, and wide. spread fires will bring
on rain, seems to be exploded in this IN
stance. These fires had lasted nearly or
quite four weeks, ravaging forests over Il
great area, and still not 4 drop Of rain.
The IA n Only came with change of wind
to the nortnward, and several days after
the worst burninSs were over with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

ANOTHER TUNNED.-A correspondent IN
Frankfort. writing under date OF October
18th, has the following:
The convention between Switzerland
and combination of the German banks
and firms Tor the construction Of the
Gothard line was perfected the day before
yesterday. The various Governments grant
a subsidy of eighty.tiye million francs, the
company to find the remaining one hun
dred and two million francs. 1t is mo-
mentous risk, for there is tunnel to be
dug twice rs large as the Mont Gents tnn-
mel. and there is very dangerous point
with regard to the water at the height
of AndermalL Rich people may risk it,
but those Of small means must keep
aloof. The promoters rely on the
subsidy Of eichty-fivc million francs,
aud opponents turn the cards, saying
the risk must be fearful if Prussia aud
other Governments prefer riskinS their
money altogether than doing the work
themselves. 1t reminds me of CONVERSE
tion between Mesdames Won Stael and Reca.
mier when both were eXiles ut LondOn-the
first liking English life, the second longing
for the Partisan saloons. 'What Il mi>era.
BILE place London is, where there are &C, GOO
pickpockets!' said Nine. dc Recamer.
Nine. Won Stael retorted, what place
London is, where 10000 pickpocketS are
enabled to get liyiugH All depends OH
the view taken of such all undertaking
still tho experience made with regard to
costs ut the Sucz canal and the Mont Cents
tunnel ought to deter from investment
therein"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

A WIFE MURDERED BY A DRUNKEN HUS
BAND.--Philadelphia, November G.-Early
this evening William Il. Uskins, residing at
Ali Fourth street, where he and his wife
kept millinery, murdered his wife. They
have lately lived unhappily, and she ha:
repeatedly Lett him, owing to his drunken
ness. For Cay or two she has been al
her brother n.law's, and her husband
going there this evening, after few words
during which the wife said she intended to
obtain divorce, he drew revolver and
shot her in the head. He fired several
other shots, one taking effect near the
heart. causlu. death i'll few minutes
Oskns made no effort to escape, and is
nov i'll custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

f..Ie.p-.t nee % The Richmond Dispttch.
FAnMvlLLE, November 6. 1871.
I."G. = ~ thc county of Prince Edward,
w.. "a Very remarkable relic OF the early
,v."aisj times. II is 4 Spanish mu>ket
s''," feet six inches long, and Of very
..-e r,librc. IL is ia the possession OF the
.HryNiug children OF the late Colonel
"a It, W00dson, aud has remaircd III tee
tlutiy tur more than two centuries. The
L}-lury Of the long gun a. it is called :.
= a. follows: At tie time Of the second
u.a>>J.Ic ii the coionlat> by tie Indians, Dr..
!ohn = Ood>nn, one of the ancestors OF the
'miI|. WAS killed by "a patty of the slya@es
- be MAS returning home from visit 10
oDc Of his patients. The indians then pro.
y,cded towards the Westinghouse, which
"Hr barred 10 prevent their entrance. There
VA. shoemaker present by the name OF
lI@ou, who, with this gun, tired at the enc
ny as they approached and killed three of
'aru. The residue attacked the house and
'nGtavor,d to force an entrance. One Of
n & having entered through an aperture
IT. tLc wall, was run through the nody with
'rol>tlng.spit IN the hands of DR.. Wood
On wife; another was >calded to death
with hot water It. he came down the CHM
Hey. The savage> then beat u retreat, but
IS, tie mean tine the gun had been reloaded,
and lNo more Of the band we're killed as
3N"l were rctreatIng.
BE existence of the following persons is
due 10 The protection Of this gun. Us it
)rr,cr;ed the lives OF the family OF their
lnlncn ancestor. DR.. John Woodson-
Z, Major Frederick Woodson, formerly
4 Powh2tan William Pope Dabney, OF
ne same county Robert Dabney Lewa:.
Ucll, OF Tennessee Fleming Bates, of
Nor,hum herland; Judge Edward Bates
and Governor Frederick Bates, of Mis-
souri Dr.. J. VI. p. Atkinson, president
.! Hampdcn Sidney College Bishop At
Nnson, OF North Carolina; Governor
James Peasants, of Virginia; and John
!!empdeu Peasants, in former years so dis.
Mgut.hcd rs. editor Of tue Richmond
Wig. H+'tHs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
In q few months more this great line will
i've completed from the Ohio river at the
mouth OF Big Sandy to the falls Of the
Kanawha river above Charleston. The
dispatches announced yesterday that the
COMPANY had secured controlling In
terest III the Cincinnati and Louisville
"short line" railroad, which is u very
important extension OF their line. AS our
readers know, the whole line extends from
Richmond to the Ohio river, distance OF
between four and FIVE hundred miles. two
hundred of which belong to West Viz
glnia. The road is already built and rum
ming from Richmond to the White sulphur
Springs, In this State. The gap between
the White Sulphur and Charleston, q dlfi-
cult and costly piece of road. requiring 2
great deal of tunnelling, Is being pushed
forward to completion. When completed
the whole route will be one Of the most
important liues between the West and
Underwater, and is designed to become o
prea: freight route from the MISSISSIPPI
Valley TO the Atlantic seaboard.
Al Richmond some excitement exists as
ia the nature of the terminus to be made
in that city. There is an apprehension that
the CITY may be switched off as side issue,
and the main business Of The road be con-
eentrated FURTHER down the James. where
there is deeper water and more ample ac'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

PLUCKy FIGHT WITH BURGLAR.-Phla-
delphia, November 6.-James Lyons, living
on Christian street, was aroused in the
night by burglar in his room, who pre-
sented pistol and threatened to fire if an
alarm was made. Lyons seized the pistol,
and desperate struggle ensued, durin 6
which both parties rolled down two fights
OF stairs into the street, Lyons keeping hold
of the pistol, which was finally discharged,
wounding Lyons in the foot. The police,
aroused by the noise, captured the burglar.
Lyons was seriously bruised and two toes
of his foot broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

SHOCKING MURDER Wilmington, DEL,
G.-Charles +. Woolsey, Il school
teacher at Chris.iana Village, was shot
dead carly yesterday morning by Stephen
IL. Ca>tner, Il justice of the peace. They
had been eating and drinking together all
night, and after quarrel Woolsey attacked
Cashier with a butchcr-knlfe. Cashier left
the room and returned with shotgun and
fired, killing Woolsey instantly. Castner
gave himself UP.