davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-11

--latest information from Hungary states hat
the river at Pesth is still rising, which is crea.
ting general alarm.
NEW YORK, March s.-Iutelligence from
London announces that Her Majesty Queen
Victoria opened the new wing of the London
Hospital yesterday.
The London "Times" in commenting upon
the appointment of Mr.. X. II. Dana as Ameri.
can Minister to the Bgiish Court, praises the
U. S. Government for its judicious selection.
It is reported that the Russian Government
is attentiveIy watching the strategioal prepare
lions in Eastern Prussia.
In Paris another overflow of the Seine is
apprehended.
New York News states that Messrs. Lindblad
and Nordman, the two men arrested on board
the CarOndelet" have been discharged
1t is definitely announced that General
Babcock the private secretary to the U. S
President has retired.
A large fire broke out in Brooklyn yesterday,
causing considerable loss, and the deaths Of
twenty six aged persons.
News received from Westmanna islands, off
the coast Of Iceland, state that the population,
about five hundred, are dying Of starvation.
New YoRK, March 8.-FIour, ~ barrel,
ST. Laurence brand in N. York, S6.l5 to 6.25.
Meal, per Dbl. $35. Heavy Mess Pork, per
barrel, 500. Sugars, Crystals, per ID. g.. to
9ko.; Fair to Good refining, per lb. 74o. to II.
English Islands Molasses, per gal. 38c. Pre-
MUM on Gold 1I4s to J. Exchange, New
York and London 1 85k.
LONDON, March 8.-Demerara CRYSTALS per
owt., 22s. Cd. duty free Muscoyado, per cwt.,
I8s. Cd. duty free CIayed Havana, No. -,
21s. Sd. aaoat, Demerara Rum, p. gal, 3. Cd.
in bond. Trinidad Cocoa, p. cwt, 68s. Con-
soils 93E to 81. Bank Of England Rate of
Discount, 4 p, c. Rcntes in Paris, 67.30ccs.
Cotton 6B.
, 1876-03-11
THE COLLAPSE OF CARLISM
From the st. Thom@ Tadende)

According to news brought here from
Puerto Rico by H. G. Maiesty's ship
OF war Herman Cortes, the Cariist wal
has been brought to a close, thus estab-
fishing the supremacy Of His Majesty
King ALFONSO throughout SPAIN. The
Carlists have been outnumbered and "out-
generated" and Don Carlos seeing his
cause a hopeless one, and no other alter
native but a surrender of his forces, aban-
doned the position and crossed the from
tier into France. At last the P~RErENDER's
war has ended. And in the words of
the proclamation of the Captain General
OF Puerto Rico, "the repeated triumphs
OF our [Royalist] arms have achieved the
dissolution of the Carlist rule. Many of
its battalions have presented themseiv yes,
surrendering at discretion ; others have
been dispersed ; and the remainder have
taken refuge in France. The Civil War
OF the Peninsula is terminated,
, 1876-03-11
THE N

The Times Philadelphia Correspondent
writes, under date Philadelphia, Jan. 81 =
sit is probable that very soon one
of the Tweed 'Tammany Ring trials IN
New York for the recovery of the plumber
stolen from the city will actually begin on
it's merits. Tweed's council have resorted
to every possible means to delay this case,
which ia before Judge WestbrOok in the
, 1876-03-11
THE WEST INDIAN IN LONDON.

1t will be remembered that Mr.. Tooth had
a certain quantity of cane juice sent home
from Demerara for the purpose of experiments
ing with his new process. He has used a
miniature vacuum pan and turned out some
very good sugar, which has everything to
recommend it except a faint smell caused
probably by the unusually large use of lime
necessary for the preservation of the cane
Juice on its voyage home. But this difficulty
would not appear when tine sugar was made
on the spot. Mr.. Tooth processes to obtain the
whole of the sugar from the juice, and to avoid
the difficulty which has hitherto been present
ed by the foreign matter. 1t Is understoJd
that his experiments have been sufficiently
successful to justify the process being carried
out on q large manufacturing scale in D-merara,
and by such practical and extensive application
the merits OF the scheme will be fairly brought
out. There seems to be a good deal of discussion
as to what the details Of the process really are.
but probably Mr.. Tooth will now be able to
explain all about it,. 1t is said, for instance,
that his process bears a close resemblance to
the system of " double carb0natation . adopted
in the manufacture of beet sugar, but whether
this is so or not is not clear. Mr.. Tooth has
applied for patents IN several Of the West
India colonies.
Mr.. Palgrave. Her Majesty's Consul at St.
Thomas, and the author of the article IN "Ja-
maica" in the July number Of tbs Quarterly
ReO'eV. is publishing in a monthly magazine
an account of his visit to French Guiana.
1t is satisfactory to iGd that the attempt
made by a very small section of the debenture
holders to injure the st. Thomas Dock Com.
pany, Notwithstanding that nearly the whole of
the shareholding and debenture interest was
DESTROYS of supporting the company, has been
successfully resisted. Now that the dock is
in working order, and able to do business,
there is no excuse whatever for an attempt TO
hinder its operations. What its prospects Of
business are may be gathered from certain
statistics given in the report of Consul Palgrave
on the trade and m Of st. Thomas
for 1874. In the course of the year, 1,147
sailing vessels in cargo and S27 in ballast were
entered 366 steamers also called at the port.
and 81 vessels in distress. The majority of
these latter would, no doubt, have availed
themselves of dock accommodation, while the
presence Of the dock would attract shipping
for repairs from all parts of the West Indian
seas. AS Consul Palgrave says, here is a
position central amidst the West Indian Archi-
pelago, and eminently convenient in regard of
the trade winds, with other advantages, to
which that of a good floating dock, now nearly
completed, may be added. This work does
great credit to the skill and energy of the
managing engineer, Mr.. II. Bell"
10 continuation of the figures regarding the
taxation of sugar in France given in this col
umn q fortnight ago, the following particulars
may be acceptable S.
, 1876-03-11

Statistics Of the sugar in 1875 exhibit the
following situations The imports Of raw
sugar amounted to 100000 tons in 1875, against
$4,000 in 1874, or an increase of 68, 900 tons
on the other hand, the exports Of raw sugar.
fell from 111,000 tons to $4,000 only, a diminus
ton of 5000 tons. There was, however,
an increase in the exports Of refined sugar
from 1S4, 791 tons in 1874 to PA, t03 TOM in
1878, besides about $4,000 tons of molasses.
AS usual, England was the principal customer
for refined sugar, and took 90,467 tons in 1875.
against TO- 400 tons in 1874 and 81 ,S37 tons in
1878. The excise entries of native sugar show
a production Of 1928, 1913 tons in 1875, against
304,3 4 in 1874, and which. added to the
c~learings Of foreign and colonial sugar, formed
a total of 539,875 tons. Of that total the
refined sugar exported represented 271, 759 tons
of raw sugar the difference, or $50, 1l6 tons
taken for home consumption, was an Increase OF
$4,000 tons on 1874. The stocks in the bonding
warehouses on December 81 were 215,216 tons
against ITO, PIG tons at the end Of 1874.
Daring tn past year prices have cont nued toe
dr0op. In January, 1875, refined sugar for con.
sumption was quoted 147f. 10 last. per 100 kilos
u cwt), duty paid the present price is from
1885,. to 1891.
The pamphlet of Mr.. Neville Lubbock, en-.
titled British Sugar French BOunties," IS
written with great ability and t~erseness, and is
very Apostle to the present position of the
question. TT haoins Inv demonstrating the
existence of fine bounty. It then shows the
influence which tbe bounty has had upon the
French sugar graduation and trade. The pro.
dnction of heel snrar in France has risen from
100000 tons in 1861 to $4,000 tons in 1875,
and the exnortq Of sngar from France from
$1,000 IONS in 1860 ~ 100000 tons in 1875.
1t is pointed ont how the interest of the British
colonial producer. and that Of the home refner,
suffer from the e~xistence ofthe unnatural state Of
things which Is induced by foreign bounties,
and the author them proceeds to ino1ire whether
any other RritIsb interaat i benefited. To
show that tba consnmor ronoivas no ADVANTAGE
in d temnorarv nhaanneas brouoht about 6v
artif,iaI mnans M Tnbb1ck ouotes Lord
D.rbv. Sill. Sr,f,rl Narlhcote. Lord Aberdare,
Lord Hamnlon and Mr. Iaoni Levi whose
autaorjalig4 words no one wouId rainsay.s
Two remedies are then 3scosspd. first. the
total prohibition Of tbe iIonort Of French rein.
ed s15ar dnrino tha continuance Of the boun.
Ties. and. second. the imnosition Of a counter.
vailing dpty to nentraljse tbe bounties. The
author does nat approve Of prohibition. but
supports the proposal for q duty. The obieo.
tions to this latter course. that It would be
contrary f, frao tra4e ana IN oammerc.aI 0oIiav
NJ tbis ronnfrv 40 dfecnsso1 & ma verv
L,nry o1otot;5Igs ors n,.5a Fr'r fba w.r,s Of
nniIittt[oa ooooor,fsf, s,al "a Ric@rf.' .Tamos
KIN r : Mn AMI Mr. Tsw.ett IN INV Tho
goirjt rators AMI chi .rta If fra, trade. and
, 1876-02-20
DEATHS.

DRAKE-Feb y, Of croups1 diphtheriz,a ut 2ll South
Peoria street, R4lph s. Drake, aged ysara and
months.
MURpHY-At his parents residence, Bustorheld,
Henry Murphy. z9cd years. 10 months, and days.
Funeral today tsunda3} at 10 o'clock BY carriages to
Calvary.
t. kenosha, Wis, papers please COPY.
BURES-Funezal services Of AIrs- Lydia ]. Burns
this day ut l0:30 H., 1t the American Reformed
church Of Norwood Park, Ill, By her pastor, ths Rev
Mr. Gulich. AL are Invited.
MosEBAcK-suddenlsa at O'Clock Saturday morn
ing Feb 19, Howard william, infant Of William
anu II Bale Mosaback. aged months and Fl days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. Feb. 20, 1t o'clock
from the residence Of 3. f. Phillips, Eaq.. No. 4&s
Michigan avenue.
Carriages to oakwood Cemetery.
GARRlTY-The 18th Inst. Miss Bridget Garrity. at
her fathers residence. No. Ill Vernon avenue.
Funeral Monday, Feb. u, st ~ o'clock BY carriages
to Calvary. ...
aA11AGHER-Feb. 10, Patrick Gallagher, aged 81
years.
riagea to Calvary
aLENNoE-Feb. II, Of Inflammation Of the
bowels, at No. ls0 North Sxngamou street, William
Patrick aiennon, aged 10 yeaFs and months Son Of
Funeral Monday, alst, Ut residence, 10 d. n, thence
by to Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF the family
invited without further notice.
widow Of Horaca c. Lyingston formerly Of this city
HATCH-Saturdsy. Feb. 19, Of consumption,
Anna n, eldest daughter OF James ~ and Ooruaua
Whittoek Hatch, aged IS years and months
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BEEMER-1n South Chicago, Fob. ~. 1876, Henry
Q. Beemer aged SO years.
Notice Of funeral Monday morning.
W-cleveland. O., Buffalo, N. T., and Hamilton
Ont, pspers please copy.
HoaAS-.Feb- 10. Jane, beloved wife of Moses
Hogan. aged So years.
Funeral from residence, III Newberry avenue, Mon
day :lst At 10 O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited
to attend.
, 1876-02-20
NOTES AND NEWS
TIE GOLD GAMBLERS.

Sekeia. D:xpr4tch tn The CHICAGO 1rfbuns.
nAsa1su1oS, D. C., Feb. 19.-The gold gam
blere III the lobby arc patiently awaitinG the an-
s7es 10 sayler's resolution Of inquiry Mean
TIME the officials at tho Treasury are freshlv an
ho1ed a. this latest 1nstanco Of the frequency
Nth which they havo been asked for financial
information by the House. This resolution ask-
lug Tor statement within ten days OF the actual
amount OF gold in the Treasury, is decihred to
ee onT:se, inasmuch as the Information cannot
60 &C. Of any general good in the deliberations Of
Sohg7oss, and may be OF great service to
;saque Of Wall street gold gamblers inimlcally
m1;poaed, who nro trying to run up tho price OF
soa- The resolution Is believed to bo inspired
y nng Of four or Two Of the largest operators
IN Ne* York City, prominent among whom -
.tnpposed to be Jay Gould. In support Of this
@.eory, the fact is quoted By. = distinguished
aeasary Official that gold had gone up within
'"enty-four hours nearly per cent
ILL., JEWELL AND THE vUITUEEs.
,, concerning the story OF McLane before the
rost- Office Investigating Committee, the Post
uaaster-General says that it was evidently 1mpos-
Gole to carry On any large business without get
e1ng Cheated; that he done business in corn Tor
tol1ty ye4rs, and when the amount OF business
~ no more than a50U, 900 q year be found that
a occasionally got shsatad* = Aox b., does
, 1876-02-20

diploma hangs On the wall OF his Office, and We
know that hs has associated with him several
OF the most eminent practitioners in the country,
We know that parties consult him, by mail and
in person, from nll the States in the Union every
day, and that they ire fairly and honestly dealt
With.
"This grand regult has been accomplished by
two agencies, good, reliable articles-articles
which, once introduced, work easily their own
way.-and splendid business management. They
have succeeded because they oughtto have suc-
ceedsd."
Il you would patzonize medicines, sclentihca|-
ly prepared BY skilled physician and chemist,
use Dr.. Pierce'a Family Medicines. Golden Med
ical Discovery is nutritious, tonic, Alternative,
and blood-cleanBinR, aud an unequaled cough
remedy; Pleasant Purgahve Pellets, scarcely
larger than mustard-seeds, constitute IN agree
able and relinble physic; Favorite Prescription.
remedy Tor debilitated females; Extract Of
Smart Weed, q magical remedy for pain, bowel
complaints, and an unequaled lninent for both
human and horseaesh; while his DR.. Sages
Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as tho
greatest specific for catarrh and "cold in tho
head ever given to the public They are sold
by druggists. -.--.
TWENTY ERAR5 suFFERER-cURED NJ THE aoLD-
EN- MEDICAL DIscoyEny.
Df. 4. 2. Pierce:
DEAR s1R: Twenty years ago waB ahipwrecx-
ed on the Atlantic Ocean, aud the cold and ex-
posure caused large abscess to form on ono
leg, which kept continually discharging. was
attended by doctors in Liverpool, Havre, New
orleans, New York, and at the hospital on Staten
Island (where the doctors wanted to take ono
nfT
, 1876-02-20
MARRIAGES.

KELCH-EOIAN-Feb, 1G. At St. James' Church.
by the nsy. 2. ". Nordau. II. Kelch aud Miss Mary
A. Nolan.
n Rochester and CanandaIgua, N. T., papers
please copy.
rOOLE-YOuSG-Thursd Feb. It, at tile resi-
denco Of the BRIDES fasher, III Arcola ILL.,. Otis A.
Poole and Mrs. Eleanor /. Young, daughter Of John
Armstrong, Ill Of Chicago. No cards.
MUnRAY-JOHNsON-1n this city. l7th inst, at
42e Wabash-As, By the Rev. ". II. Ryder. D. D., III.
Allen +. Murray anu Miss Loena Il. Johnson.
CLARK-QUA-Int this city, Feb. 16, Stcwnrt Clark
Jennie G. Qua, at the residence Of ths BRIDES
ter, by the Rev. pr. B. A. Patterson.
PRuySE-MANN-At Centenary ". E. Church,
Sunday evening, At p H. Feb: Is, Dr.. +. p. Pruyue
and Miss Mary T. Mann, by the Rev. DR.. s. H. Adan1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evening, Feb. Il, ut
the residence Of Alexander kidston, Esq by the Rev
Prof Francis l. Patton james S. Kidstou and Fannie
j., eldest daughter Of Andrew r. Henry. Esq, Of
LyousrIle, III.
, 1876-02-20

Masou e Han1in's Church aud PaIlo1
Organs.
Nessrs. Jn1ius Bauer + Co., corner Of State and
Monroe streets, In Palmer House, have accepted the
areucv for the aboye renowned organs, and arc in
position to offer terms to purchasers easy that al
most everybody can have Of these delightful in
strunents In the house. Cash payments from sl1 to
s6o. Time from three months to two years, payable
in monthly or quarterly tnstaments. The prices OF
the organs range from So $780, $l2o $so, sl1o $lso
$oo0 $o20, and upward
The reputation Of the hIz7on + Hamhn organ Is 30
c established that the buyer havs the sattsfac
ton Of knowing tn2t ha possesses the fn<st ssrts-
7nc73{ in the rortd.
, 1876-02-20
DR., PIERCE.

TO{6U0 TEHuF.
"Succeas ia never achieved without merit. 4
man may make poor article and sell it once.
and there being 40.000,000 people in the United
States, tbs sale to each one would be enough to
make a decont fortune. But an article that holds
tho field year after year, and the salas OF which
increase regularly and rapidly. must have abso-
1ute merit
.D1. r. Y. Pierce. Of Buffalo, N. Y, occupies
our entire eighth page to-day with bis various
articles. We admit it. because Ne know the
Doctor, and know Of his articles. We kno"
him 70 ha regularly educated phJtcaaat eaoss
, 1876-02-20

It IL Not Generally Known That Our State
Inv exempts from seizure for debt machine
owned by private party and used as means Of sup
port, sucb however, Is the fact, and the " Domestic
s. IL Co. take pleasure in presenting 1t for the eu-
sfderation Of seastresses aud others uatng machines
, 1876-02-20

The Photographic Studios
Of the Italian artist GENTLE 1 State street, ate the
best we have in Chicago; he dos everything II aia
poFer to give satisfaction. and Is now unaTs1sau5
concede, that be makes the best postratta-
, 1876-02-20

Our Suburban Gentlemen Will Remember
that Cook McLain 30 Dearborn street. repair cean'
or dye half worn garments beautifully 1t snau e1-
pense- Send instructions by 1nall. They return
, 1876-02-20
OBITUARY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 19.-William B.
Reed, for many years Dist.ict-Attorney hero. at
one time United States Minister to China, and
for several years past one Of the editorial writer's
OF the New York World died in New York last
evening, in his 10th year.
, 1876-02-20

Oxonired Oz-Marrow for the Hair,
by Buck Rayner, 1naEers OF the Aars 81 Cologne.
, 1876-02-20

Gentlemen, Remember
that "Tyler.s drsclass basber-ahop. at tno noe1n
west corner Clark and Monroe streets. keeps open
ut, L O'Clock sundays. Eight Of the beat a1hsts IN
the city are Employed
, 1876-02-20

LundborE's California Water
for toilet aud bath rafreahing
, 1876-02-20
WISCONSIN,.
Railroad LeEiStati0us

MnwAuKEE, Fob. 19.-The Assembly has con-
Cured in the Senate amendment to the Vance
bill which repeats the Potter Law, and the bill
now outy needs the signature OF the Governor.
, 1876-02-20

Burdett Organs.
Lyon Healys, State and Monroe Streets u 'ne
Qpnera1 distributing headquarters for these superb
church and usrloz instr,nents Prices, Sloo to $500.
piAnos aud ORGANS Tor rent.
, 1876-02-20
I DR.. Clarke

PRIVATE A1ATTERs.-The unfortunate Of both
sexes consult the ceebrated Dr. CLARKE. 1856 South
Csa1x-st. AL PRIVATE D1sEAsEs cured ut once E1TA-
write to him Ladies may consult ali rregula:ittca
and diseases with the insurance Of speedy rsie1:
s.pKssAR1E pREyEN11Fr $40 each. Celebrated FEHALE
PILLS, 5l50; {e1ra =trong>. s. per box ]1 Victims
Of sEIT-ABusE OF &EMlEAl wKAKSEss Send TWO Stamps
for work On Nervous and Private Diseases. Consulta-
tion tree and sacred. Address letters, DR.. r. D.
CLARKE, 1856 South Clark-st.. Chicago.
, 1876-02-20
MATINEE SATURDAY
H00LEY'S THEATRE.
MA1r1aE uAvEnLE, Lessees J. Il. HAyEnLr, Manager
THE FAMOUS
CALIFORNIA N[NSTRELS!


WEEK FEB. 2l-First appearance Of the Emperor
Of al Dutch Comedians and the Huuorst Of the Age,
the Great and Only GEORGE S. KNIGHT, in hia
Original Songs Dances Rcct atoms and Funny Sayings
PAT ROONEY In n laughter provoking and original
sketch, entitled, Since NY Son James Went On the
staze" BILLY EMEnSON In new and plessiDg por-
trait,lres which he e2pdR u1,ryaled. original and
alone. Distinguished success Of tho great MuRca! aud
Special Artists. WESLYN and CASEY Together with
ali the old talented favoritcs. Every night, and At the
Wednesday and Saturday M4tinseB.
Monlxy, March 6-First appearance Of EDWIN
FRENCH the celebrated Banjo soioist {late of IIAr
erly,s hinstrels). SEA3IEN and 6OMERS. Song and
Dance Artist..
Tuesday CTashinR.on'a Birthday -A1a.nee-Beneat
rendered to BLISS. WHITAKER,
, 1876-02-20

No. 1853, Order of tit Eastern Sta1-Calico Ball On
Tuesday erening, Fob q It West Twelfthst* turner
Hal ake1. ST. fax Gaie ty uembars or At tde aoos*
E-NAp HUGH 8sctstAx3.-,
, 1876-02-20

VIII sell the entire contents Of house No. s9f In
diznaav., MONDAY, Feb u, ut u T. conR.stng
Of Par!or. charates, Dining: Room. md ktensn Eur.
nttu1e Tapestry, Brussels, and Ingram CaTpeta:
Marbe:Top Chamber sets. Her Glasses. Ohtns, a1sr
and Qlsza Ware. The above goed& axe asarlY 1sHs
md uiu b aQl4 without 4ARkE1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

TACT that a popular hotel was not originally
desirned for the employ OF csericai
nnpl,ies to insult che wayfaring pubic:
What Is the cause OF this changes H,hat
potent combination Of circumstances mas
brought the high-fying fellow OF gorgeous
attire, OF marvellously arranged and numeer-
ously parted hair, to The level OF the de-
cenoiess 1t is the dull, hard times which
have constrained his master to curb his iri-
science and abate his oxygen. The day OF
the crowded hotel, when to lie anywhere
was deemed privilege, has passed for the
nonce. Landlords are put to their wits
end to keep their houses hall fulb md to
meet their necessary expenses. Therefore
they have looked after subordiRates per-
sonally and persistently, and they have
discovered that, in these times, The average
American objects to paying Tor. studied
afronts. They have brought usa their clerks,
so to speak, with round turn, and given
instructions that must be obeyed. The
great man Is beginning to learn his place,
and the result of his fun knowledge must
be most welcome to long~sbused public
Ner York. IirneS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

A Texas TRAGEDY.-Nessrs. George Reo-
tor and Spencer Grand. who returned sur
day from Kimball, Bosgue county, give Us
the following particulars Of terrible d:sei
(which tesk place Friday morning on THE
hank Of The Brazos rker, opposite the Ie"n
mentioned: A party composed OF waiter
Turner Edward Brown, and - Ibsmp-
son, from Kaufman county, had been In
that locality severed days with race-iaorses.
On Thursday last Prank and Lacy asoDln-
SON, Taylor CamFsell, and Wiley Norman,
all CT Hill county, went to the camp OF the
Kaufman county men and got Into dis
pubs with them about pony-rsDe, which
resulted in a fstfght. The parties agreed
tosneet the next day and settle the thing in
more satisfactory manner. SO at III
O'Clock on Friday morning the Hill county
men took a-stasd at the place agreed upon,
lin readiness fsW action. They had not wait
Ied;long when the other party rode toward
Ihhem. The rlen were all armed with siX-
shooters except Turner, who carried a nee
die carbine. When the parties had APP
preached within twenty yards OF each other
TAYLOR Campbell fired at Turner and
the battle commenced. Turner leaped
Eirom his hose and fired three shots with
his terrible carbine. The first shot went
crushing Through CampbelPs brain, the
second caused the instant death OF Frank
Robinson, and the last shot mortally
wounded Lacy Robinson. BY this time
ball from Thompson's revolver had
passed through poor Norman,s breast, q
boy aged seventeen years; and all OF the
Hill county party lay weltering in their
blood. Some twenty shots were fired
altogether. More than half Of the shots
were by the Hill county party, but strange
to say none of the Kaufman county men
were in the least hurt. Campbell and Frank
Robinson each fired five shots. Norman
and Lacy Robinson also fired, but the only
damage they ,didwas to kill Turner's horse.
The surviving party mounted horses and
fled the country. A hundred men started
in nGsuit. Both Of the Robinsons leave
families. Campbell and Norman arc unmar-
ried. The Kaufman county party are all
boys, none of them being more than nine
teen OF twenty years Of age Waco (1c1aS)
! Erurniiaer 18th.