davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

THE Two.ORPHANs.-The play of the "Two
Orphans" which is to be given by the Union
Square Theatre Combination at Music Hall
this evening. is one of the most remarkable
plays which have been brought out for long
time. In speaking of it the New York Graphic
says:
When the management of the Union Square
Theatre last season produced Boucicaults
translation of "La Tentation,' uneer the title
of lied Astray,' it achieved an instantaneous
triumph Last evening much better play,
adapted from tine French of Adolph D,Ennery
by Mr. Hart jackson, aud entitled "Ihe Two
Orphans" was presented to the public. with
even more of the same circumstances Of sue
cess. Provided with all the requisites of dram
attic power, and attended by all the essentials
of happy representation, the new drama was
accepted as the most vivid, the most pathetic
and the most interesting, while at the same
time it was the most real and picturesque of
any play which has been given to the public
this season. Certainly, too much praise can
not be given to the management for the man
ner in which it has illustrated the drama.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

Two AMERICAN MIssEs.-Miss Issippi and
Miss Ouri, are disfgured good deal by the
snags in their mouths. In order that all other
Misses may avoid the like blemshes. they are
advised to use the famous SOZODONT,
which will prevent and obviate all such diff
culties. ap26- d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
MARRIED..

In this city, April "a, by Rev. w. B. Hayden earle
Weber and Miss Annie Steinway, both of Portland.
In this city, April "a, by Rev. j. F. Morgan, Au-
brey M. Whiting and Hattie M. Wescott of Deering
In this city, April %, by Rev. Burke f. Leavitt
of Windham
In Norway, april 10, Horace c. Oxnard and Miss
Mary A. Shields,
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

HEAD so thick-that you cannot see from
your eyes, hear from your ears, or breathe from
your nose You have catarrh, that is the truth
and it will kill you-that is to say, unless YOU
are wise enough to buy box of Readers Ger
man Snuff costs only 35 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Mr. w. X. Moody
has sold the Somerset Reporter to Messrs.
Woodbury. & Kelly, and the paper will appear
next week under the new proprietors. Mr..
Woodbury. will take charge of the editorial
department, and Mr.. Kelly will manage the
business. Both gentlemen are highly spoken
of and as they have one of the best fields in
the state, there can be no doubt of their sue
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
Guardians Sale of Real Estate,

DURSUANT to license from the Honorable Judge
Il of Probate within and for the county of Cum
berand, shall sell at public sale the premises in
Westbrook, in said county, on Wednesday, the
twenty-sixth day of May, A. d. 1875, at two O'clock
in the afternoon, the following described real estate
belonging to Charles A. Haskell and Annie M. Has
kell minor children and heirs of Dexter v. Haskell
deceased, viz: Situated in said Westbrook and
Saccarappa village to Cumberland Mills village and
land OF Adene II. Haskell; eastery by said Adeline
III. HaskelPs land southerly by land of Alonzo Lib
by and westerly by land of one Guilferd of Mrs. NJ
A. Brigham. of G. 81 L. P. Warren. and the estate
OF Charles Quinby; said premises being crossed by
the Portland and Rochester Railroad.
FABIUS M. Ray, Guardian Of said minors.
April %, 1875. apr23d3w
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

The MASONIC RELIEF.-At the meeting OF
the Portland Masonic Belief Association last
evening, an amendment was offered to the by
laws to admit the entire state to the jurisdlc-
ton of the association, but that its member
SHY shall be limited to one thousand. Another
amendment was offered to take in seven coun-
ties as the limit to its membership.
The Treasurer reported $1,000 in the Treas
nry.
Ouite LARGE number of new members were
admitted, and nine applications presented.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

THE SEALED CARs.-In our issue of yester-
day of the result of the contest over the new
regulations relative to merchandise over the
Grand Trunk in sealed cars, we are made 10
put Mr.. Blaine in false position by saying he
visited the department three times and be-
sought the officials not to reyiye the old regula-
tions." 1t was written reuoke. Mr.. Blaine
took an active Interest in behalf of our mer-
camille interests
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

Reform CLUB.-The series OF temperance
meetings being held by this Club are the most
successful yet held in this city. Good speeches
and perfect order Isl the programme of the
evening. Last Thursday evening the speeches
by Messrs. Sanford, Kimball, Hyer, Choa e,
and others, were interesting as well as con-
vincng, and this evening equally interesting
ones may be anticipated at their hall in Mechan
ics' building, corner Congress and Casco
streets. New names are added every week.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

WHO WERE THEY?-Yesterday afternoon
two young men who are said to be prominent
members of lodge of Good Templars, were
seen on the street looking for place to get a
drink. They were each ignorant of the errand
of the other. AT last one of them lodged the
other and went into saloon on Exchange
street. He was just drinking glass of beer
when he saw his companion entering the same
saloon. He stepped into stall when, to his
surprise, his friend called for potion of beer.
Young man No 2 drank his beer and departed
unaware that a friend and also member OF his
lodge had seen him break his pledge. They
had better both own up as the saloon man
knows their names and they are liable to
reach the ears of the lodge officials
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
Below, sch Ada S Allen.

Below, sch Ada Alien. - r.. ro ro1pr
CID 2sh barque vesuvius, Ulmer, for Cape Io%u u
CGH brig Cadet. Leighton. Sagua; sens DaviH n
Tock Sawyer. Matanzas Ripley, Arey, Oaih C'd
PORTSMOUTH-Sld 9th. schs Chas Carroii' ouu
WORTH and Nautilus, Peck, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
Sherif'S Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
fI1AKEN on Execution and will be sold at Public
Il Auction. to the highest bidder, on MONDAY,
May 3rd, at q O'Clock in the afternoon at
the Auction Room of +. Q. Bailey & Co., 176 Fore
street. in Portland and said county, the following
Store Fixtures consisting of bbls Flour Sugar Beef
Pork. Mackerel, Tobacco, Cigars, Rice, Lard Canned
Ware, Fancy Goods, &C.. Bread and Show Gases,
Stove, Desks, Scales, Meat-block, Candy Jars, &c.
w. L. PENNELL, Sheriff.
Dated at Portland, April 26th, 1875.
r. o. BAILEY s. CO., Auciioneers.
apps dtd
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
DIED.

In this city. April 49, Fannie Arce, only child of
G. H. and NJ. E. Babb, aged years months. lBOs-
ton and Bangor papers please copy.
Funeral services this afternoon at g o'clock.l
In Augusta April 26. Mr.. VIM. b. Leavitt of Port
land aged IL years months.
In North Paris, April IA, Mr.. John Reed, aged 81
years.
In Boothbay, April q, Dea. Saml 7. Pike, formerly
of Hiram, aged rs years months
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
United States Circuit Court.

BEFORE JUDGE sHEPLEY.
WEDNEsDAY.-Talbot vs.. Bangor Marine lnsur
ance Company. On trial.
StrOut a. Holmes, Webb
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th, ship Black Hawk,
Baker, New York.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 22d, sch G Craig. Wood
cid 26th, ship Southern Chief, Higgins, Hayre.
JACKSONVILLE-Cld1 10th. sch ID A Dewitt,
FERNANDINA-Ar 18th, sch j L Bryan, Lee,
Charleston.
Sid 9th, sch Mary w Hopper. Gilman. Camden.
SAvANNAH-Ar2 Goth, sch Cathe 9 Berry, Berry,
Wscasset.
GEoRGETowN; sG-Ar goth, brig chas Wesley,
WiLMINGTON-Ar 9th, sch Helen Bowen,
Alexander. Cardenas.
win, Roberts, from Antigua for Baltimore sails and
Df Ar 9th. brig suwanee, Sawyer, Martinique for
BALTIIORE-Ar 23d, schs H r Condor, Conley,
New Haven; Fl Seavey, Trask. New York.
Cid sd ship Glover Perkins $50. for xalparaiso;
PHiiLADELPHIA-Ar 26th, schs Carrie H Spot
Ar 9th scbs X Dresser, Harris, Baracoa; E
SAWYER, and Abbott Lawrence. from Calais.
CID 26th, barque Florence Peters, Mitchell, Port
land. ,
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 26th, sch Brigadier,
Norton. Is days from Havana for Philadelphia.
NEW YORk-Ar Goth, schs Olive, Reynolds Ma
chiasport; Lucy Ames, Bishop Rockland; Hattie
Coombs. Jameson, do; Allie Oakes Pills6ury, and
F Turner. Turner, do; Nash, Nash, Westport
Tennessee Arey, Clarks Island; ida May. Drisko
Gen Hall, Dreamer, and Jessie Williamson, .Jr. from
Portland; Presto, Libbey, Machlas; ID Everett
Saunders, and A nj Cl0utman. HAN, h0cKlanQ' Ma
nv Brewer Saunders, and Carrie L. Hix, Hlx. do
Georglana Todd, New Bedford; Revenue, Phinney
COtut Point. -
Ar 9th barque r W Griffiths, Drummond, Matan-
zas; scbs Martha M Health Nichols, Arroyo; Kate
Grant, Holt, st john PR.
Al 2Sth, barques Caprera, Hichborn, Stockholm
Mendoza, Perry, Batavia; Adde McAdam Curtis
Matanzas; brig Harry Stewart. Weeks, Rio Janeiro
schs Eva Adell, Ellis, Porto Rico; VIM Douglass
McIndOe Baracoa.
Cid 9th ship Charter Oak Smith, Shanghae; sch
Mary Shields, Snowman, Boston.
Passed through Hell Gate 26tb schs Laconia, from
Rondout tor Portsmouth; Lookout, Huckins, New
York tor Yarmouth; George & Albert, Rideout fol
Bangor; Am Chief, do tor Rockland.
Sid 26th bardue Jonathan Chase. for Anjier; brgs
Hattie E Wheeler, for Cardenas; Ellen Maria, fol
Pensacola
PROVIDENCE-Sld goth. sch Kate Newman
| Newman. New York.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar Goth, schs Baltic Park.
err Elizabethport for Boston, Merrill Hart, Brown
| Portland for New York; MatanZaS, Bragd0n, from
| Gouldsboro for do.
Ar 27th schs Nicola, Randall, Hoboken for Boston
Jas o. Donohue, Warren, Portland for Charleston.
Sid 27th schs A H Sawyer, Sandman, M Hart
| Jas O'Donohue, and Matanzas
| BOSTON-Ar 9th, baraue Acacia, Anderson. Ma
tanzas; schs Bertha Souder, Wooster. Bay of Isl
| ands NF: Billow, Bennett, Addison; H Pool, Me
Fadden. Wiscasset; Oregon Tarr, Boothbay; Alpine
| Snow, Bath.
David Tolck.
| Ar 2sth, schs E II Nash, Cummings, st Stephens
VIM Rowe, Whitmore, Baltimore; Il Knight
| Pratt, Wilmington Saxon, Rogers. and Caroline
| Knight Rhodes, Hoboken; Kosciusko, Daley, from
ThomastOn,
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

ST. LAWRENCE STREET.-The young ladies
of St. Lawrence street Society gave very
pleasing concert at their church last evening.
The selections were good. and the young ladies
acquitted themselves finely. A good supply of
useful and fancy articles were for sale. The
refreshment tables were we'll patronized at the
close of the concert.
This evening an old fashioned spelling
match will be had, and fancy articles and re-
freshments will be for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

f. o. BAILEY g. Co. will sell at 10 o'clock
to-day, by order of sheriff, lot of furniture,
carpets, &C., at rooms 176 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

KENDALL & WHITNEY, offer for sale a
choice lot of Hybrid Perpetual Roses from a
Maine Nursery. Also the favorite climbers
Baltimore Belle, Queen Of the Prairie.
an02-d1t
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

machine sewing is the Corticeli Sewing Silk.
The public approval of it has been most mark
ed and de cisiye,
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20 1875

May be obtained at the Periodical p Ga Andrews
Weutwor 1FoS oses n b. Kendrck, and Chisholm
Bros on ali trains that run out OF tpe CITY,
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon,
At Wal ervie, of J. 5. Carter.
At Bath of j. Q. Shaw. No., .a ctouo,. 9, ~
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

HULLEss OATS $500 per bushel. For sale by
Kendall & Whitney, Portland, Me. ap2S-3t
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

HEDGE PLANTS of every description for sale
by Kendall & Whitney. ap2S-4t
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon as
an engine was leaving the Maine Central round
house an employe, George w. Allen, in some
way had his foot caught, and one of the wheels
of the engine passed over it, The foot was
crushed and had to be amputated.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

THE MUsEUM.-This evening will be the last
opportunity this season to see Miss Chippen-
dale's "Topsy," the most successful character
ization in Portland this winter. 'Uncle Tom s
Cabin" will be withdrawn after tonight. The
play was even better than when first presente
and is well worth seeing.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, April 2S.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Eieanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox
Barque Blanche How, Chase, New York-iron to
Rolling Mills.
Sch Eliza Coffin, Cole, Philadelphia-coal to
Sch Hannie Westbrook, Littejohn, Newburyport.
Sch Rhuana, (Br) Hersey, Yarmouth, NS-wood
Portland Co.
Sch Della Kinds, Wells, Calais for Boston.
Sch VIM Hill Moon, Sullivan for Boston.
toPorgie steamer Maud b Fish, NEW, of Boothbay,
90 tons) Henry Fish, from Bath for Boston. Built by
B Harrington, and owned by Luther Maddocks
and others of Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Sch Olive Clark, Davis, Eastport-Nathl Blake
SAILED-Brig Ernest for Point-a-Petre; sch Eta
A Simpson for Satilla River. The brig Mechanic
sailed 18th.
Baroue w H Gem, of Bucksport Capt Gerry,
recently made the run from New York to Caibarien,
in six days.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
MEMORANDA.

Ship L Richardson, Anderson, from San Fran.
cisco, arrived at Liverpool 18th inst with loss OF top
gallant masts and maintopsail yard,
Barque Mendoza. Perry, at New York from Cadiz
reports rough weather the passage, lost and spill
sails &c. The mate died ON the passage.
Brig Proteus, from Car1enas tor Portland, wai
spoken Goth inst with her cargo shifted and leaking
badly.
In the case of schr Henrietta from Brunswick, Ga
for Portland, which was towed into Liverpool, Ms
by schr VIM A Pew, judgment has been rendered
The vessel and cargo was appraised at $780, and tht
salvage awarded was $500.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

April "a, of Chincoteague 20 miles, sch M w VIII
lard, of Portland, cruising.
April 26 lat 3s 90 Ion Y 49, brig Proteus, from Car
denas tor Portland, Qeaking badly.)
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Matanzas 9th, barque Daring, BranscOmb.
Portland j s Winslow. Davis New York; Genevie
M Tucher, Pinkham. Boston.
Ar at Calcutta prev to 9th inst ship Thos Dana,
Wilbur New York.
Ar at st John, NF, 9th, barque Adele from Bos-
ton, 40 days, (has been reported mssing)
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

Two TuIxGs AT ONcF.-The Vallejo
Independent Of April 18th relates this
incident:
Among Rev. Mr.. Hammond's San
Francisco co-laborers WAS young lady
about seventeen years Of age, and OF
quite prepossessing ways and striking
beauty. She could sing like Muse.
and appeared to be one of Hammond's
most devout assistants. One of our
prominent citizens attended Hammond
meetings. He took a back seat, and no.
ticed not far from him the young lady
referred to above. He Was attracted by
her appearance. and was shocked to no.
tice that during most Of Hammond's
sermon yonI-; man was hugging her
like a bear hugs the trunk of n tree
which it wishes to climb. o! felir qui
potuH The gentleman did not know
what TO make o! all this. hut he noticed
that the young lady was among those
who sang tie loudest when the next
hymn was given ont. Soon after the
inquiry meeting commenced. The
young lady approached tho gentleman
who had been watching her, and asked
him in a meek. plaintive voice. DO
you love jesus" Il fear l don't love
Jesus half as much as you do the boys
responded the gentleman, without IA
moments hesitation. The fair damsel
was not disconnected bit, and she
curled up her pretty mouth ard said,
Don't you wish you were one Of the
bOysp'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

An EXPLOSION OF SoDIUM.-At Lu-
TIERS drug store. corner of c and Tay-
lor streets, there occurred yesterday
afternoon an explosion Of rather an un-
usual character. A customer called for
some s0dium-the metal being seme-
times used in amalgamating-and Mr..
Luther took down from a shelf jar
containing the article. No sooner had
he taken it down. however. than the
metal exploded with a report like . pis-
toll. Falling to the floor. it took FIRE
and blazed halfway to the ceiling of the
room. Water was thrown upon the
burning mass. which kept the flames
down somewhat, when q blanket was
procured and the fro was finally smotb-
cred. As is well known to many. sodium
takes fire when exposed to the air. and
is therefore always kept under water or
some other liquid. 1t is likely that in
taking the jar down off the shelf the
metal was exposed to the air on ono
side. Some what similar accidents have
on several occasions occurred in our
Virginia Enterprise. april IA.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

EXCITING ENCoUNTER.-The MERGED
Erpress Of April 10th has the following
From Peter Sicily, who lives on the
MERGED iiver, four or five miles above
Smelling, We learn of All exciting en-
counter which took place between a Mex
lean supposed to be Chavez. or one OF
his gang. and George Halstead. Deputy
Sheriff Of this county. Mr.. Lucas and
himself. on Monday, March goth, about
ten miles north Of Smelling. at a place
known as New Years Diggings. in this
county. The Mexican stole Skelly's
horse. who got the Sheriff and they went
after him. Shots were exchanged, the
Mexican WAS wounded but got off.
Lucas. who was one Of the party, also
got shot in the foot Twenty-thres shots
were exchanged between the parties, the
Sheriff 8 party firing thirteen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

TIE report that N. Panl de Cassagnac,
the Partisan editor and dnelist. had been
publicly chastised by a woman, was an
invention. and first appeared in the
Ereneme,d. II. Cassagnac addresses the
editor of that paper by name in this
style:
"You attribute TO my habits Of cafe
hsunter. of Il driDker Of ahsinthe. pro-
badly imagining that We spend our time
as you republicans do. tirpline in the
ripe-sodden atmosphere of smoking
rooms. And, finally. You relate with
the most circumstan;ial details an ag-
erosion against me. iii which am made
to look like fool. This morning in
your paper you apologize. Irefuse your
apology. Al apology from you is like Il
bad shillinG-base coin. which no one
will look at. However, there Is one
thing l wish to tel you-that your pa
per should be the last TO publish these
stories about encounters. assaults. duel
ing, DE, having at its head such
doUble-dved coward rs yourself. whom |
have the honor TO assure of my profound
contempt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

BoYS1oN's ARMoR.-The Sacramento
Record Union, having thrown cold water
water on Paul Boynton's life-saving ap-
paratus because it is no protection
against sharks. the Enterprise reminds
that Journal that the blue sea is not SO
much troubled with them. as their homo
is in green water, and about the bays
and roadsteads of the tropics. The En-
.erprise adds: 1T has been suggested
that Boynton's amor would be just the
thing to fish for sharks with. inasmuch
as upon swallowing the armor it would
instantly bring the shark to tho surface
and keep him there until he could be dis
patch. We should like to see trap OF
the kind set with the editor of the Phoebe
Record for bait. 1t might be little
rough on the editor, but it would be
everything for the shark and as test of
the efficacy OF the armor."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
THE COMING CALIFORNIA CAM
PNIGN.

Yesterday the Republican State Cen
Francisco and determined upon holding
n State Convention on the 10th of next
June. This isthe first convention called
in that State. we believe. and We trust
that it may be followed by judicicus and
earnest labor. In the first place the
Republicans will have to elect their best
and ablest representative men to the
State Canvention-men who will be
sure to place the strongest ticket IN the
field which can be chosen. That there
will be three State tickets in the field
hardly admits of doubt-the Republican.
Democratic and Iudependsnt-and 1t be-
Looyes every lover of Republican prin-
ciples to ignore self and work for the
success of the party through that partys
best men. The Democratic party, en-
couraged Nv late successes, will make
straight tisht Every old ''mossy back y
who has been longing for place at the
public crib for the last fifteen years, will
encourage Republicans 20 vote with the
Independents, but will march up TO the
baliot-bo1 in September, and vote the
Men Who have hitherto acted with the
Republicans should first endeavor to get
Al Lz CT ~ MI in
ination, and then work for the success OF
the ticket until the closing of the polls
on the day of the election. This election
in California will be the last held this
year and will. therefore. be considered
of national Importance. The success OF
the Independents will mean nothing ma
tionally. The next Presidential cam
paisn will be fought between the Repub-
licans and Democrats. There will be no
independent candidate. The rame is
sues, apparently. which divided tho peo-
pie in 1872, will be brought to the front
again. The discounted Democracy of the
South will wage battle against negro SUI
frase and civil rights as of yore. With
good management, through organization
and a vigorous campaign. California can
be carried by the Republicans this year.
But it will take all these to do it. Post
lHaster General Jewell says the Republi-
cans lost Connecticut this year because
Of lack of organization. We hope that
reproach will not fall upon tho Rspabli-
cans of California next September.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

CARVING The GERMAN FLAG.-Jo-
names Won Drakerub, who started from
San Jose few drys since on q psdes-
trian trip from the Pacific to the Allan
tic, carrying the German Flag, arrived
in the city last evening, and is stopping
at the Pacific Hotel. This evening he
will resume his journey, taking the road
to Dutch Flat, from whence he will move
on to Carson City. A short time since
Draksrub was burned out at San Jose,
loseing nearly all his property. After
getting his finances Strengthened mp be
concluded to send his wife and children
East by railroad, and to make his way
after them as best he could. He did
send his family, but it took all the money
he had. and on his trip across the
continent he relies for support upon the
public Record Union April
II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY-A dispatch

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.-A dispatch
from Woodland, CAL, of April ID. says:
A fatal shooting affray took place this
afternoon betxeen Frank Slocum and
Ham English two well known men Of
this place. 1t is thought by some tina.
two shots were fired. Ii So, they were
fired SO nearly together that the reports
seemed as one. Only one shot took eff
feet. striking Slocum night above the
heart. and killing him instantly. 1t was
pretty generally known that Ill feeling
existed between them, and threats been
made. Slocum had warned English to
leave town by 4 O'Clock. brt as he did
not, something serious was expected.
IL the afternoon Slocum went through
the street carrying pistol i'll his hand.
About 80 O'Clock English Was sitting
in the back part of the Cache Creek Sa-
loon, when Slocum went toward the
back Of the saloon. going between the
saloon and stable. He was seen by En-
lish. who ran to the side door and shot.
After shooting he walked slowly along
the street. carrying his pistol in his
right hand. On meeting tho Sheriff he
gave himself into custody. Slocum's
pistol was lying by his side. He also
had O knife.