davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

40 ENTON COAL COMPANY. Location Of
&c, principal place of business. San Francis
co, California Location of mine, King County.
near Seattle, w. T.
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scrib. d stock, on account of assessment (No.2
levied on the fifth day of June 1876, the several
amounts st opposite the names of the respf ct
i've shareholders, as follows
No certif- No. of
Names icatcs. shares. Amt
j. n Roach 10 99) 1898 90
r. TT Henderson Is ) ) 90
J. v. Roach IS 1000 1000 90
And in accordance with law. and an order of
the Board of Directors made on the fifth day
of June, 1876, SO many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the saleroom of II. L, New.
hall & Co, Nos. 309 and 313, Sansome street
San Francisco, California, on Thursday, the
oath day of August, 1876, at the hour of one
O'Clock P. NJ. OF said day, 20 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon; together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
L. H. HENDERSON,,
Secretary,
Office % and "a Sacramento Street, San Fran
cisco, California.
, 1876-08-19
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
From the Colonist.l

FROM tne COlOnlSt
A gun accident of a very painful
character took place near Parsons
Bridge on Thusday afternoon by
which Mr.. Kenneth Nc Kenzie was
severely shot in the breast and
about the arms and body. 1t ap-
pears that he was in company with
another gentleman who lost sight
of him for few minutes, and that
bird suddenly rising between him
and his friend resulted in the dis
charge of the latter's gun with the
effect mentioned. Mr. Mckenzie,
who suffered a great deal from his
wounds, was at once conveyed to
the Naval Hospital, Esquimalt,
where he received medical treatment
and from last accounts was doing as
we'll as can under the circumstances
be expected. The gentleman who
was so unfortunate as to be the
cause of the accidect of course feels
very much distressed.
THE DECORATIONS The work goes
bravely forward. Arches are spring
ing up and spanning the principle
streets, and wagon loads of green
boughs may be seen passing along
to adorn the framework. 1t seems
open to question whether these
boughs have not been prematurely
cut, as they may lose some of their
freshness before the occasion.
We learn that the Commissarial
Department in this Province has
been despatching another lot of sup
plies to the survey parties operating
on the other side of the Rockies"
Two of these Divisions are supplied
from this side during the present
season. This makes ten survey par
ties drawing their supplies from
British Columbia.
PRAIsEwoRTHY Action. We learn
that the difficulty to which we have
already alluded existing between
the Mas and Taltan Indians on the
Stickeen River has been settled by
the prompt action ofMr. Brady, Toll
collector at Telegraph Creek, The
Indians were alb )ut to create a breach
of the peace when they were brought
together Mr.. Brady, who explain
et! 10 the offending parties that any
force would not be permitted from
either side. For time the Indian
assumed a threatening attitude but
ultimately an amicable settlement
of their troubl es was arrived at.
, 1876-08-19

England effects to be greatly con-
cerned about the Sioux Indian War.
One of the members of Parliament
inquiries whether or not these Sioux
are dependents of the British Crown.
The Sioux have not acted as if they
depended on any power.
, 1876-08-19

Sadie r., little three-year old
Child. was at church for the first
time about two months since on an
Easter occasion in the Church OF
the Good Shepard. She sat very
still and saw the procession of chill
dren march into the church with
flowers in theiI hands, all singing,
Coward Christian Soldier" Last
Sunday this little miss made her
second visit to church, and this time
to the Presbyterian, where she en-
tered at the head of the family and
marched down the aisle, loudly
singing Coward, Christian Sol
dier;' to the astonishment of the
congregation and utter demoraliza-
tion of her parents.
, 1876-08-19

ZINC MEET THE PRESSING WANTS OF
Il many person On Puget Sound needing
Medical and Surgical aid, and for comfortable
rooms, good care and Moderate Prices,
have fitted up Hospital, where every conven-
ience and comfort will be provided in conrec-
ton with experienced and skillful Medical and
S,rgi NJ attendance.
We Aim to make this permanent Institution
and to give special attention to of fracture
and injuries of all kinds that are constantly oc-
curing in the faw mills, coal mines and log
ging camps surrounding us.
Seattle being centrally located, with regard to
these interests, and more accessible than any
other point, we mean with the aid of these ad-
vanta5es, and by giving personal and thorough
attention to its entire management, to build ny
an Institution Indispensable to the sick and dis
Il who have no homes, and worthy of their
confidence and that of the public.
The Hospital is in pleasant and healthy 10
cality, and the rooms neatly and cheertuiy fur
nished
For further particulars apply either in person
or by letter to q. A. WEED, NJ. D.,
t.n l6 Seattle " n
, 1876-08-19

MO day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
@1A and terms tree. TRUE L CO., Angus
to, Maine. m4T1
, 1876-08-19

The Vanity Troupe which has been
attached to the Theater Comique of
this city under the management of
George Rogers returned this morn
ing from their trip 10 Victoria and
down sound ports minus their man
ager. 1t is reported on the streets
that at Victoria Mr.. Rogers told the
company to proceed to Port Town
send and he would join the compa-
ny there the next day. This the
company proceeded to do but since
then Rogers has not put in an ap-
pearance. 1t is reported that he
went to Frisco on board the Dakota,
leaving his creditors to get their pay
the best way they can. This morn
ing a number of attachments were
taken out on the furniture and fix.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02
ngsmrxxsmaNdHixERm
:::s.szzmF FREE s=z'


Pick up almost any newspaper published
north of the Red river and you Will ste the
word FREE" in big black letters. Read be-
low IL and you will hnd request Tor the
iers of the North and Eust to he sent to
"rEXAS EMIGRATION AGENT" sedalia,
Nj ssouri who will mail them without cost II
'.FREE GUIDE TO TEXAS" the land OF
supbeams, beautiful prairies and lovely val
leyS This book we have seen. IL IN accom-
panied with beautiful colored maps, illuStra-
lions, rates 81 fare and freight, tuiI OF lhior-
nation concerning our cues, rivers, lahus,
crops, schools, churches, etc VINO pays lot
il? THE MISSOURI, kANSA- 6 TENAS
RAILWAY. They are sending thousands 10
nil parts OF the United states ana Europe.
This goes TO show what they are doing Ior
Tpxas They have lately reduced their rates
of fire Tor EN- grants almost one half. Their
trnius are crowded, and special trains are
| frequently run To accommodate the people
| They are spending thousands OF dollars III
| IexaS. They have twelve regul lar travelling
| men EN- ployed distributing free Information
concerning Texas throughout me united
| states They ask our aid In ther elorts.
| PntroniZe the MISSOURI, KANSAS
TEXAS RAILWAY. 60 Nohllh H f,an
| Territory. They will land you directly IN
| the Great Union Depot in ST. Louis, Tney
| don't compel you to ride three or four miles ~.
| through the back streets and alleys OF ~,
Louis In topping omnibus. they run theii
coaches and sleepers through to 81 LOUIS
and enter the Union Depot. Is there any
other line from Texas that doesY mo,
They also u1scoaches ana aleeping cars iroi,
| Texas TO Hdtntbal and Quiacy. have yAl
any friends East looking towards Texas u
NO. send their address to tue undersigned ano
he will with pleasure forward them land yot
nlsol beautiful pamphlet and other inter
esting matter well worth the mere ,e is9ues''
| Address, JAS, u pho ~
| iune-dSw-if oeuhiia' 'i"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
HEALTH Is HAPPINESS
CONCENTRATED
White Sulphur Springs Water.
Natures Own Remedy.

Geo. S. Coleman, Dallas, Texas. Is AN fn}s Ia.
PIE cure Tor Chronic Consti patton, Sick and
nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Torrid Liver.
nervous Debility and the long list ui dis.
USES ARISING rom dlsordered stomach aud
constlpHled bowels,
~ VIII relieve the worst cases of nervous
hhu SICK headaches In from one to three
hours. WIZ cure themOSt obstinate CuSes of
days. ''
II is the best and surest purgative ever
used Tor amy disease, being perfectly safe UNI
uer al circumstances, uuiAinng IN its nc.
tlOn, entirely free from any nausea, gripping,
or even unpleasantness. Pc ,seSsiug touic
properties, ia thing unknown In any other
sure purgative, that purltes the nl0od ami
oullus up the system IN such a manner that
the same effect Is produced by Il red Iued
dose until lis use may be discontinued ana 1.
permanent cure effected.
II is convent. Mt, only recurring a glass OF
water and can be taken ut all times, ms It's
action VIII not interfere in either business
or pleasure.
by analysis this preparation viii b, found
70 contain all the medicinal properties of
the White sulphur Spring water, uS taken
nom the Springs but in coucuulplt, Il form
each pint being equal to Two gallons.
rue medicinal properties ol the Salinps
ana acids found IN Nhite sui hun Spring
water are wen Understood by gll well in
formed mtUlcHl men, Iu Fact, the SHlIues
ana acids prcl AIRED by nature, uul.r ctr city
INTO the composition OF the rIuun, and no
blood can be uenithS that ia2rS usy lie o..
Them IN their proper proportion.
Hence tne sure aud unVarying action Of
inns preparation, As $ ON ~ II Is itEcu II
enters into the b oOi, rXpul i'm AL acct mu.
rated pot'0nS arising from udig,s ON uI
malaria, purifying the blood, aud strength
ening tine nervous aysto NE vuriul the COM
pioNiun and lmlurt ny II Gruu healthy
tome To the emit system.
l pat tniS In the reach 1T nll, We are nut
ting / mp in two size bottles, the Ilices hoe
Ing twenty-five rcnls ana dolar. sold by
drulIS generally.
GEO. y. COLEMAN eco.
DALLAS, TEXNr, July 10, 1876,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02

We, the undersigned druggists 90 iullaN,
Texas, having been selling Or. cole man
Concentrated White sulphur SpuTea Mohi
for the past year or moro, aud having Hlnp,
opportunity OF Learning 81 its flee uluu 'H.
parties 10 whom We hay" SOLE, DO n,nrSlR
ling!y pronounce II one OF ~, best remrdu',
upon the market AMI tor the disease
mentioned IN Dr. toi mm'- Circular, ana rs
puCaliy chronic cuuNiIi ulIuu 'lck asst urr,
yOu> h'a acAcs, aud ASA common pUruliyJ
We have never old amy pl"iMrG.Iu iG.I
gives such universal satisfaction.
KNOWN. Is p,er>uutuni uuuuif AtH CO.
'pauthpr wllu it, rerior, %d MA lr 'ui CIR
cu'nslGnarS, We most ch."}lHuy tr.nu.ir .uu
its list, TO liiy su.ln"Dug every
cos sos V 4 .tI,l,,
GNIIANNl AEALC,
no kIN~ \ no." TT J..
WILLIAMS N 'OliINhN
ED\I a ,u.NiN.
DALLAS, r. Xa,,JuN /, 1896
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02

We the Undersigned citizens OF Dallas
White sulphur Spring" Water for one oi
more of the following Diseases, VIZ: Chronic
COnst patton, Sick and Nervous Headache, =,
Neuralgia or Nervous Debility, and IN every
instance have received speedy relief and in
cases OF Chronic Constipation, II permanent
cure. As II common purgative IN all disen-
ces. we have never used medicine so I'M
failing In its effect and at the same time SO
pleasant in its action, being entirely free
from any nausea, gripping, or even unpleas
antness, We tind by using 10 regularly that
we can reduce the dose gradually until one,
half oil the usual quantity will b. AZ effective
as the full dose.
Knowing the merits OF this valuable pre-
qualified manner, 70 the suffering every
where. W. A. ROBINSON,
q X. MERIW ETHER,
Pr CLARK,
WI, DUFFEY,
d. NJ. FLOOD,
u. V. VAUGHN,
y. ID. BROWN.
ALFRED KENT,
A. MARSHALL,
II. b. HAIER,
W, q. SICKLES,
IL. THlERMAN,
iylG-dw6m AND MANY OTHERS
COMMON & WALKER.
Wholesale Agents, Dallas, Texas,
whom all orders sh ould he address sed'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02

Tue w" m
l,,,ion OF Wells Thompson, as
'"' Wv ~ the Senate, will virtually
epr'"' linn Lieutenant Governor upon
naAc ,' ',' of Governor Coke. Why
tO' F'" 'oioctcd for this position We are
y WI, 49,, ~ IA conceive. Was it on ac-
& u 'o' ar his ability or craftsmanship ?
f9u'' When !, and where has he given evil
80 "" ni either? The Austin States
or','s .,y w. bei the choice of the people
p' T. 'S and continuing its laudation
" iv .G,' The intelligent people of
4 1t' .'. iii lid vote for Thompson in 1869,
,N, n lark DAYS lowered over Texas,
NI ," southern men hardly dared AS
N"," .mge right; voted for him for
N ~ yow position to which he now as
W. w., ,V and had not the military arm Of
H. n,tional government interviewed, he
,,id INV. been Lieutenant Governor
Y "' T"w. II, WAS bold enough tospeok
m Texans then, and they honorcd
md hc is as worthy to-day as
pie voted for him in 1859, it
r.. L,I ~, one elise to vote
r>yt Of jack Hamilton and
',.,n wo. cotton mn by u
.po,itirions Of Tryas who
,Inmnl to carry tine Demo-
"a over 10 the moderate Re
WAS ~ act for which
IA ,.yrusc nr iu,tircution and
.,..,. man connected win,
.u nnnLt IN Loyo hnrp com.
n,l;,;rI ,bIiyi,n If ,
fl ,,n'crnti,tirl.,, L,d boon
.G,II fLn Damonwtio ma
"a u,,, Lr.p. .o l,r,n tl,t ma
IA III L.,,o .,,;,,n -. t,tLn No.
w.. :, u.,, a,,r '.oyn,.ty' rhnr.
',,.,I ,,,a, Gn,, ,hr nnIIs
n.., wv. Lunl Cr r,u. l,ng
"a ,,. n.,.;. ,i .,ini.,,.,i,on
, w., .,,.rn,tinn n,,r.
I'D .,,''.,', ,',,'. ,.an,t.,,I .,,
I .,,,;,I I.i,, '",', G.n,, ,,.
' ',l';;,,''
IN WV '.''','' 80 w. l,.,'l |
,FI'' aqua '','l, ,''''. !t't','''" "i'"
@ " 'H' ~, q" , 't' NV ',' I VI ,''
~ I'' .'' ,''S' J,''' ','' , D''','i i,
~ "''' '''', ''"' N!'I .'I.",.,,".,''i
~" -i,V '"'V p'l'"" vi I"'''''''
gF'''"o' ,''' "T'" "' '''''"'' "' pro-
w was "'yr'| ny men,
!" ,n''I O'TN "'lS "'''' - '"'i'I"
men "''"y "arta 10 "sS'r. " S''S.'
Ig'' oS 'ho '1'" Ir"'''''n 'tu''''''ty
,n' ~, '"'''r ~, were oo'" 'i'"uS ~ Sl'"N,
~ "'''S thompson was "o' one o'
Iup' 'UI,'oI YER now uiu ne conduct 'I'e
Als'SS Z ne hau certainty an oPPor-
un} W nave won reputation lhat
'u'u nave Vnrow" iuS're upon ms
VuI,s ''''hloou ana 70 nave gwen mn"
ns',"s name anu lalilo' but olu ne
Y. II 49, we never he"ro Oh IL ne
WV ~ a. o'''' oo'l W Ipv"N, wy "'ie,' Nv
~" 'le groom th"I oVerSi,Huo"eu
Y i"'oq' "hu ''i I ,ie" ;i ."'Ne" w ~
n'cu Whispers nI was s, s.iI ~, We
y ''''ons Wv l''' me- 'm'T oesous'i
Z W a.I Iy. J't hn " ,,,I I' ~, SL,s '''
no 4" ."'N, a oJ " ~ s ',n' ',i"' h ,,S W
'F'' w. niood w;,h Kim 80 ",
u ~ .;t, I,tta. ,Iao;nn Lin,,air
~ " .;n.t thd ,nI;5t,nm las
MN, .t,t 7,ravni,oL, - stata what
, 1876-12-30

Ut is hereby made known, that the Roy
\ al Post Offices in st. Thomas and St.
Croix have been supplied with Danish
West India 10 Cts, aud 5 Cts. Postage
Stamps, which will be sold in accordance
with the Ordinance of I4th July 1874
Goyernm~nt's Secreta'y's Office, st.
Thomas the 23rd December 1876
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1876-12-30

beliggende i ComPagnlets hV&r'eer
No. IL b, IA, 90 & 81 med andre
eller fl. Nummere her paa Den, med
alt TiIbeh0r af notwithstanding
etc, blive opraabt til Bortsalg we'd
8 ofentlige Auktioner j Overeens,
stemmelse med PIakat 22de April
1917.
Auktionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede Contoir ON Eftermlddagen
ri. l slet, som f6lger:
lste Auktion Tirsdagen den 23de
Januar 1877,
2den Auktion Tirsdagen den 6te
Februar 1877,
3die Auktion Tirsdagen den code
Februar 1877.
Conditioner, MISUNDERSTANDING
og andre Salget vedr0vende DOcu-
menter ere til Eftersyn paa Auktions-
kontoiret.
Ch~ristiansteds AuktionskOntoir
den 28de December 1876.
II A,JijRS.
, 1876-12-30
II. UDGIFTER

A. Bidrag til de ~aimind0lige Stats
fornodenheder. ifolge Low 2ld,
December 1874.
B. Den 1okale OUerbestyrelst.
L. Presidentskabet:
Prasldenten, Gage $4,000
Taffelpenge 1000
Prmside :
Gage 1900
AlderstilImg 800
- 2,5OC
observation-disclosures oretariatet:
/ Fuldmegtlg Gage $1,000
AlderstilIeg 300
/ Fuldmsgtig. Gage $1,000
Alderstill@g $50
$3.50.
men hvoraE snslaaeS kun at
vile forbruges. 1,00C
Til Extraskriveri, Oontoirre.
Qvisitsr og Oontoirbud .....s 1906
Til Rsiseudgifter N. m. for
GouveFneursn for de dausk-
v~estiudIsks Der under hans
Uphold paa st. OrOix, ind
Observation-Disclosures -. oOt
Latsris
, 1876-12-30
Be~kiendtgjorelse

WET bskjondtgj0res herved' at de-
N Korgelige Poslkontolrer paa St. no.
mas og St. Croix nu ere bIevne forsyne"e
med Dsnsk-V estindiske 10 Cts. og 5 Cts
Posttrimprker, der srlges i Overeensstem.
mslse med Anordningen af 14de JUL
1874. -,
Gouvernements-S ecretariatet, ST. Tho
mas den 23de December 1876.
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1876-12-30
IL. EXPENSES.

Contribution towards the general
State Expenses, according to Law
of 2lst December 1874
B. The Superior Local Admtn'styGtio".
/. The Presidency
President. salary -. $4,000
Table-money.... 1000
- 5000
The PresidentssecretaryI
Salary $4,000
Additional salary 800
The Presidentssecretary's Oficsp
/ Clerk, Salary. $4,000
Additional salary. 300
/ Clerk, Salary ..Sl,200
Additional salary. $50
1880.
but Of which 10 calculated
will only be used......... 1000.
For Extra Writing, Stationary
and wages to a messenger 1900
For defraying travelling ex.
expenses for the Governor OF
the Danish Wes;india 1s.
lands on his official visits to
ST. Croix, an amount moi
exceeding oOO'
Carried forward
, 1876-12-30

PFTER Begjering af Christian
II, steds Skitteret som behandlende
afg Contreadmiral J. Christmas os
Enkes FalIesbo vii den n@vnte 80
tiIh8rende
, 1876-12-30

TRANSLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

aide until the Archangers trumpet shall awake
thnm .till there II very little Of the warmth OF
affection among the men that might naturally
be expected from tuch intimate present and
prospo.tiNc companunship. Rarely, indeed, IL
amy mutual interest manifested warmer than
that ~ auicahlc acquaintance. Sympat' Is
generally confined tn pity for the suffering with
very htile Interest In the sufferer, and Death
attention. A. his successive victims are borne
away the STREET hen from the wards IN the dead
house. their late associates generally continue
thrir occupations or pastiincs without pang or
a reflection, and uftcH without following the
corpse, even with their eyes. to the doorway.
There Is no library connected with the insti-
tuition, and books are often well nigh IA scarce
rs tobacco. tbs hard sometimes to resist the
brings prupurtiouate bliss, and one Is often
tempted to envy the many patients Innocent Of
the folly of hadng learned to read.
Visitors ~ the raticuts are far fewer and shah
tho prisoners al the Other end OF the island.
Most oi the invalids. indeed, never receive u
visit. md never seem to expect one.
Every inuux II fresh petieuts necessarily forces
out nearly an equal number OF tile least afct-
cd. Death makes room for an average of scarce
~ three q week. and the Doctor must make room
FOR the remainder. Seldom does an inValiO seek
lis own disc hau,c, Ivy either request or fni~con-
duct Complete cures Il chronic disense- mere
are rare. and con scducntly most 0f the men are
stu unit for active wurk nj their departure. ON
their arrival they afV generally thr.aihaic ana
pcnniless and they are sent ava crippled. PEN
nilcs,. and ragged Few of them have Trends ~
relatives TO help them In the c'y; ANA a. th'y
look back across the lcrgihcn,ng waters upon
the scenes OF much suffering the departing out
casts Cgu only remember that meal time there
] has always brought with ~ "a meal, and night n
/ bed aud where either ~ these can he got IN fu-
! ture ia often a disnaily disheartening problem
i small wonder then. If IN the presence e. "a
! black future, they end with regret their hospi
! tai life. THREBER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, July 22-P. M.-The op-
erations at tho Stock Exchange developed
simply brokers' market, devoid OF specula-
tive spirit or enterprise. The early trade. how
ever, reflected a arm tone, accompanied by
rally OF ',Geb y cent, but the usual Saturday
realzltious caused reaction. and under the
leadership OF Lake Shore aud Ohios prices de-
clined \ to y cent. without commanding any
apparent supper. from the bulls. Lake Shore
yielded =. to 5jH, seller 5, and OIios we're
pressed for sale by the bears from l5s to ltN.
The ST. Pad stocks were also y lower aui Pa
cine Mail sold down from 24}s to &i's. Western
Union, on a limited business, ranged at iOA1
70ls, seller with Erie steady At h'. seller g. W
AhlgliA. Delaware, Lac HAVANA and Western,
In small lots, changed hands at lu2L l02h G1lOlk,
seller and New Jersey Central declined from
tn TO IA, seller 80. Northwestern preferred
continued strong at 65'sQto6, with a trnIng bust
ness IN New York Central At l06A. The other
stocks upon the list do not require mention
The decline In Ohios was facilitated by a report
q estionina the ability OF the company to meet
Us interest and the break IN tns preferred STOCK
from 70 TO ~ seller GO, Nus due u the same
cause.
Inc following table represents the opening,
h'Rnest ana lowest saie-, regular way. Il the
liln'lllal stncks duriug tnV past week, together
Win lhe number Of sh.Ges dealt in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23
SEDUCER's FATE.
shot Dead While Copying the One Hundred
and Niueteenth P.a.m.


WYrHEvILLE. Va. July I9-Our COM
munity Wa startled THIS 1Tf.ing ~ the tntelli-
Rcnce N Il Charles ". " iliaus, - ho resides Il
the depot IN tbs ulace. ana Is employed q, TIE
Western tuIon TELEGRAPH ComDtuy, had snot
and KILLED j. L. DIckerson. ne depot agent mere.
Tue facts. ar far Is nave been arle 10 gather
taeu. IRE these: Williams became auurlsrd
Yesterday evening" for tue hr,f tuue that 1is only
da gnt-r hai n-su ruiuec ~ pick ,r-ou. IL
Immediately called upon Dtker-op, cnar-ed
bim with tue CRIME, and Informed MIN IL he dtd
not u.frV us daughter tie would XIII htu.
Dickers"n t4tlin. to give nim satisfaction al the
ume. u~ (Wiilianlsl san ne would give Tim until
O'Clock next morning To make up mis- mind.
ilis morning te IL said ~ nave again called
On Dicker~on and demandei to know whether
ne lnt-nced to marry MS daugnt.r. aud again
left without getting tlsfaction. Ia IN 1T
time he reappeared Al the u.uOt " tn shotgun
IN his hRnI. Whit Dickcrsnn vas engaged
with his assistant IN Copsirg he one hundred
aud nineteenth - llm Williams took deliberate
atm 4id ludr ed eiRht or nine burkshut In The
left side OF DickersOn's face, ms-bing both his
upper ana lower jaws, atoms Of the shot o. M
ing out II The neck on the opposite side. ID X
ersou. who seemed g. he unaware OF the pres
ence Of Williams, uttered the exclamation " Ny
God :" the last ana only words he ever spoke
after being shOt, In four minutes after he ex-
pireu.
The two men bad been on very intimste terms.
Williams was he rd - say. after committing tie
homicide, that hs bad killed man whO4n Id
had regarded as the best friend he had on cart a..