davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28

Oct. -.
The arrival of General Merritt's
command at Red Cloud Yesterday
signalized the closing up OF the Big
Horn and Yellowstone campaign,
which will be succeeded by the Pow
der River expedition, consisting of
Is companies of infantry and III COM
panies of cavalry, the latter princi-
pally of the Fourth Regiment, with a
few companies of the Second and
Third, which have not been in the
summer campaign. All are fresh
troops and will be commanded by
General Crook in person. The Fifth
Cavalry will have lis winter head
quarters at Fort Russell, General
Merritt in command. The Third
goes To Fort Laramie. Ten compa
MES will remain at Red Cloud. Spot
ted Tail was finally installed chief Of
the Sioux nation by virtue of the au-
thority of the President, and was AS
such accepted by all the Indians at
the agency. The capture made hy
General Merritt consisted OF 500 Indi
ans. 700 ponies and a large quantity
of arms. The last two named are To
be disposed of at public auction on
the second of November at Fort
Laramie. The moral effect Of this
decisive policy is wholesome and
peace promises to prevail at the agen-
pias
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28

The folks back East must have a
poor opinion of sage-brush journalists.
The telegraph fiend is forever sending
verbose extracts from papers. aud ev-
cry mail brings to our dt SIX "a lorniid-
able array of ready made letters.
New York lie ters. ".original matter"
and political thunder of the loude~t
crash and most approved one. us
cry funny, but we don't feel that way.
Let up. please. Phoebe Record.
We don't care particularly about the
ready-made letters. editorials, ETC.,
which come by mail, as they cost Us
nothing except the trouble OF chuck
ing them into The waste basket. We
"know them by their backs" and con-
ssqnently don't eve go to The trouble
of taking them from their wrappers
But we do protest against paying for
a large proportion of the stuff sent us
in our teleyraphic dispatches in the
shape of editorials from Eastern and
San Francisco papers. Day before
yesterday, for instance, we received a
dozen pages of editorial matter from
the Call, relative to the registration
war in San Francisco, which hadn't
even the redeeming quality Of fresh
ness, as we received the number of the
paper containing the article before we
went TO press. The trouble in San
Francisco lies with the Telegraph Com
pany in not employing competent
person 10 ~c,lllate the news for the in
terror journals. His ideas appear to
be concentrated entirely upon quantity,
without anv reference whatever to
quality; and he picks up a Bulletin or
Gail and dishes up from those journals
a lot of opinions, instead of rustling
around and gathering up interesting
items of news; and having fixed up
the requisite number OF uords, goes
off to his little bed with the pleasing
delusion that he has faithfully per-
formed his duties. We have frequently
alluded to this matter before, and We
hope all the interior journals patron
izing the Telegraph Company will
keep a.itating the subject until the
necessary reform is accomplished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28
Who Stands in Need of Protection
in south Carolina?

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
A Tri6une's Charleston special says:
Judge Magrath and General De
S%iussure to day called on Governor
Chamberlain and General Ruger to
request the presence of United States
troops in Charleston county to insure
peace and order at the comming cleo
ton. They appeared as representa-
lives of the white citizens. Governor
Chamberlain and General Ruger gave
them assurance that perfect imparti-
atty should be observed in their re-
spective official acts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28
Success of the Indian Commission.

CHICAGO, Oct. Y.
A telegram from Yaukton Agency
says the steamer G. X. Peck passed
down at noon to-day with the Sioux
Peace Commissioners on board. They
report their mission has been salts
factory and successful. They held
councils at all the agencies on the
Upper Missouri and the treaty was
signed by all The head chiefs of the
different bands. The Commission, at
the request of the Indians, struck out
the section proposing 10 remove them
to the Indian Territory. The Indians
accepted all the other propositions
without objection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28

the lake of Nicaragua, causing i'm
mense damage. The Commodore
Adams, a lake steamer, was lost.
British Precautions Against In-
dian Troubles.
OTTAWA, Oct. 90
Advices from Commissioner Mcleod,
at Cypress Hill, announce the arrival
there of 100 men of the mounted po-
lice force and two guns. They will
winter at Cypress Hill Fort. A sim
lila, force will be stationed at Fort Nc.
Leod, in view of ille movements of the
American Sioux. Large numbers OF
Indians have already congregated in
the neighborhood of both forts.
The Porte Consents 80 n SIX Weeks
Armistice.
LONDON. Oct. 26.
A Times dispatch from Vienna con
firms the statement that the Porte had
informed General Ignatieff of its readi-
ness to consent to a six weeks armis-
tice, if all the Powers wished it. The
correspondent adds that there would
have been no difficulty in fulfilling
this condition, but it turns out that the
Porte still insists on the stipulation
that the Powers pledge themselves to
protect the armistice if peace be not
made within the original period. In
spite of Ignatieff's conciliatory attitude
little hope il entertained that Russia
will accept this condition. 1t may
however be expected that the Porte has
not said its last word. 1t is believed
an understanding will be reached on
the question of an armistice. General
Ignatietf, Russian Ambassador, will
have another private intrview with
the Sultan on Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28
HOUSE TO RENT.

The finest location in Eureka for a private
clearinghouse. s24-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28

the lake Of Nicaragua, causing i'm
mense damage. The Commodore
Adams, a lake steamer, was lost.
, 1876-02-14

one May d,, between nnsy H,r 'n nj wcs,ns nna-
isnd. Wills dining with Mr.. Child, tho banker
esia: s: "tiivc Mo yonr orlnion in this ease Sup
rose you vero in lose With etr and hsa .op no
marrying her what would you DR. 10 "hch
tio nnsntlestng banker replied ,;,,ht "o ), w; ~
aftcTunrd Lord Weslnloscland e'opea with Miss
Earah Anno Child in a poat.cha!ae aud four. ING ING
post.vhaiso tuok Miss saral. Anne OIL board sumo
wbufs uexr Bctk1ev square Ilouso. ~ alarm i
was given by tic watchu'an, WHO found the ha!!'
door oren. Mr. Child at once nostsa u, II pa5sai, ",
rnnswavn. il was nut, however. uuIll North.
un.berlaud MAS reached and entered tha. ' .s'e
ascond ros.-chasEo, game within slght q 'no
int, aud then Lord Wcstmotttand, stand!nE up
In hia carriage. bho. one Of tho loading hntets
of Mr. chds ysc'o. Mh'e va oapsssa .hs ~
1oyers tins TO cross tlle tordcE and yet maETted
by lie nrosoa Green blacksmith bntaE ,n l.: :4t
short interval hetwacn t's match anu ne 80 ae..n
nj Itol,eJt Child he mover iorgsVa Lord And La
| ,ly WcaknlDtelanl.
, 1876-02-14

l,se Of assikee which haro taken plaza during tho
Inst &so yeats in tIiis country:
Fab. 27, 1874, s,ik."oavets' ssrfke at Ph'ladel-
plLih.
March 13, 1914, n,orocco-drc.sero' ssriko At
March ii. 1871, woolep-weayors' asFike At
phiIadelpllia.
Iron Company htrlko. ,.,,
NJ arch 50. lH73, tha R1ahs-tlowcEs At tho lii.
noin Glass Works, at Altnn. htriko.
Aptlt z. 1911, tho cattiaga'tolt makers ettlko
as rbiladclnhln.
AptIi to, 1H74, wa 1nd 1t l'otstvle, Pa, 15,oNo
men OIL tho "n,anl-out" 1t 1teadips, Pa.. W
QUO pudtitcrs etrilo. and, by Juno Of tho tamo
ycsr, every b!a1s-futnaeo IN ths land "p'o"n
out"
We could fiji conmnA Of sour paper with liet
Of ntrlkns, and from the worry industIses Which
nvo an}oyed tlo Greatest an,n,n, o. nto,ete e
rf,ow that "tho Sooner this systom h abolished
Tic hestct." ., fLownoLosa'
, 1876-02-14
atned at t45f.R7. There arc also open accounts
o The amount Of {3.5.6.6J. Nelerteu 10 neK.sser

1Atned at 445f.97. There aFe also open accounts
y the amount of s3,5s6.a3. deferred TO Register
fllbbard.
Xelnlon II. Hail. = grocer on tt.A corner Of |
Haoiolpll mud Market Atfstt,. Ato uout into |
voluntary bhnkrnrtcY. iiin prafetted dehts on |
accouns Of pefhonai property ts1aa ate S2s5Gl
moro Than tho vatua OF the aecutlttsh. Ths nn-
stc,trel de!tP amount 10 e27 9U H. aud AKA due
chiefly for notchnnstise bought from Ne~ York |
creditors. The aasoln Gonrlet nt tand. valued Al
$I50D hut heavily incumhare1; hills an'l sbte*,
tG,a4B.{t stock Of groceries, 3a,Soo hor"es
Wagons, and H1tuscs. t923: blcn pccnnhts,
About S2o.0u0. There u hlso t1D.bya o. 'ne"s'
anco on h1a property. Ksfesnnce 70 TUG heEsatet.
IA involuntary putttinn MAS AAo tiled easnf-
day hy Powers. f}aston & Co.. Of New yotk.. Z,
n. tiendeftun 4 TO-, anti Warner, Lan,b 's Van
AlstSnp, OF this city. against asans1osd tnil!'
stock, Of lsocl,elfo. URIo County: The petit
made fraudulent tfanaseT Of large part Of l,is
p1onerty that iio Atro concealed conAtaefahte
portion of IT, aud that OF, tho 7sh of lhe pfo.rnt
month he 1naIe pretended eAto OF bh mhait
QUO Edward Gardner. II ia further alleged thai
10 han large amotnt Of money and notes IN lH
possession mhc! hn viii CONCEAL Or carry On M
| lcna he i,e arrested. rule 10 show cnueo fao'
won't Gasduer from dlsposing Of tho property
! and a warrant fnr tho debtors ArEeat.
Geuseo ". Caupboll was Saturday appointed
! harIgree OF the estate VI Guttaso Eurkbasdt,
| AMI OF Ljht 0t James 6u8IH!H.
t:onpoaition meetings viii he held this morn.
| Ing III tho cAtateH Of Daie 4 Moore and Wis*all
| 4 Pratt. and an Aaignoe will to choEeu fcr Johu
/ J.. Rowland hl tho AEIne tinc.
ECpEhioH COUNT IN IntEr.
Henry FeneItttln commenced hn Actlon
| tea,net ". j. Maun,ng. WAltor ffowlanl, ". &.
Van AlAt,ne. and Rudolph fotsnthsi !lylug
damages At tIj.0Oo
/ 1dE CALL.
JUnoE HnrKlSs--klhhe w. Hill
JCnlk uAET--15u, l64 10 tS4. 17G to 1A, hll
fnclurien. ''-.'-' ... . 49,
Jupuc JAnrsox-oa. 27. %, %. 81. IS, 81. Al
to a, 4G. Al, ~. I'll to g. Is to Gu, ,nclIniye
4 JuD0K A[oOAE-l4. 1G. IL.
Ju,0E llooEEs-ys) to Au2 inclusive, and ert
cnse l.313 ..-.
Jrnnr lsoorH-452 454 10 4G5. inclusive.
! .lrroE FAuwEtL-Sct case No. I,23l.
| 1EJDME.%rH.
CStTEp GrATEs CINccrT t:oCnT-jrnGE HtonnET7
D. II. Efnnrs 1t al. VI. lrt,tect.on Life lnrnrant1
Company. &5,tH. 80 49,. ,,,.--.-
| Srpxnlon n7-cnsFtss11St-.Janes +. Allen "
Henry yreeland 4ht William H. Freeiand 81 l1-N
l. Huntington n. William i. Huntington, &1,G9-ls
| +. Kendall ss. Il. y. r. k~,e aul Milton 0tnrs'
HUN, 81, 1,3ii--IIArrs UyEne ". J. y. Ford, z
ueuz1d, and Hr0rge t. Fox.
| ltpaE 1anT-1. II. Wurshug:on w. 8. z. HaTrs
S2G1-W. D. H}o3n IS. W. y. Hsywsrf. $1l'!.-tslcl
ard Duuelars es al. "a. Merritt H. WlrEins tnd W.
Sherman. $a6.75.-Aie3Andcr hodguss vs.. Martin hel
e c,ncr1r cnra4-1rneE Roorns-wal.er Brown ri
c. H. lieaftt, A, Seinhn1.-s. Kols.rt HtaYtt, GeorE
IIcart, and William Eearst; verdict S1ot, and motto
JupnE ijoo71t--Bltas Krebs 70. Frank rarmelte
Co.; verdict, f410, aud motion tot new trial.
, 1876-02-14


10 ,hr Editor Of The Chicago 1r1aH"s:
DWIGHT, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-1n IN srtfcfa ID TnE
cmcAno TntnusE OF FFiday. you mako tho fol-
having correct aud truthful statement with re-
card to ths workings OF tho present corrupt and
,niou.tous bystem Of protection to American In
1uhtr,: "rrotecton has accomplished its
natural and inevitable result. fa+ pa"per'sm Of
io1or." I wish to call tho attsntlon Of your
,c.d.rs to fox facts which I haso collected,
vhich 20 to Provo concluslyely tho ttushfn:ness
Of the Etatenssut, ....,.,
The carpet industry has enjoyed protection
of GIN nor cent ror yard. What haa been sho
rcsutt? On the a9l Of Mach, 1871. va lind IN
tho City Ut Philadelphia 6, 500 earpet-wcaSeFA on
n strike! The strike lassed foE mcn'hs' Ihe
civ Of phliadstphia lost millions OF dollars, the
an,r,ovcs Inst M tnau,ense amount, and tho
matter was finally settled by the operatives 90
ine to work again At loHsr rate Of wages thah
T'i,s silk Industry haa been another pct OF tile
rrotecttpnsts. How lo1lg have tho Immense .
Factories 1t Paterson. N j.. stood it!e What
were lilo sufIe1ings Of tho oisEastVes there npoa
| their last btflksf ,at.,v
/" blown out" all over tho country. at! Las
ueyar vet recovered. In January OF the nAmo
| year ve fnd vt rittaburx and Cincinnati tbo
| iron. working u,au on strike and uef4Anuihf
| hvher wAxsa. In the aaulH month riots toaa
| usce u HHift's to1inE.m!i In Newport, n.y.,
which reoulted in incalculAbIe loss to tho cisr.
/ Without claastyiug tho industEiss which fol
! yeA1s have tsd upon daysEnmsnt pap. and pr
j eot yss shla to stand alone. ssaa tho Following
, 1876-02-14

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FUR BEEF FOR INDIANS.


n.eAKrArxr or TIE 1k7En!oa,
s...d ptaps.... @ .se:,,aa y ie. otss sa.!1a
u e.. s Fl o e. ss 4;
4. s.s@. .si Il !as pounds
*:sss, : %;:s.ss: Essns &:.ss s:' ] s
III ':; & &; Sssas s::
.ss ;s% ~ t;s::
III III IT, {: g. Ss
:sss. ss T.. !. t.
n.tss ssat y g. IL e.
IL ssa hs; a.s i MATCH nsls I'D 5; eaass se.
:S @ Il T & ~
Fsymsu,s ~l - naas - pfupet tsHs. aMss ~ ~ IL
sesps satrssf :ssy
u =: II ~
aaI II q ts.o Axsoees f. - .xtsa fa
e. pisps.s.. :es H. .sth -
o. IT e. a Ia, r. s.psss 81 dstass
,:s's; ! 1s = .ss:s =.
oi.s siva. shs ~sssa oon'aa' VI ~ a'ss'sss'
E1sri b sua.t b accompanied hy e.ss1 -
drs pss.Ss ~ .tGs h.aS:
III s'G. Gs.ss s''sss III ssss :. e"
.hi. :ts :sse. !, ass III 81. iii 5. :. s..t
%.1 ssa.u M Il j.. sssrssals ..aeat o ssppss pso:
81. III q 70: = =: s'ta =
sh,sh liz I'D via aa sush etdd. aha
fSIi4s s dspesd 2 ~ 1atSa nv NV
II sscb eoat1set shall bs dolJ easHntsa - n
snri draft sasek - ospaslssd anal " - ~
bidder. H.. .n.,..,. . hord v11t hs rsaufrsd
~ aI smount ioE ihs fattaful psxfosnsses sAstss
s,s q a att e.
N thepld 10 Lnelased tn ~ snssops tad
hs gndsr.ixned Aad iadotsAd ftoposaA 10s 8sot tSs
| lndtApA-" ,... - ....nk eths onauIox at tAa
| h!ols5s Az es'"s 10. hlGlH.
l pfopa<s@' QsaaQaskanss i&dlaa Aasaea.
, 1876-02-14
COT,, WOODS MUSEUM

EVER E1enlps and Wednesday and aatnrd.s MattntsS
DEfijTI{S Mr. LOUIS L. JAMES 10 ths leading feff'
iI1TiE HAKEf0o1 HoEts, Ta;vtaa{ v Thsr:3.3$. H.
TELrdJH every siterponn and o.rnnR. GA e1hibttton
MHS, MARY MAiLbliALL, the Champion fedsAttAa
o} the World,
, 1876-02-14
4 TALE TO BE GUESSED,

Some yeass aso. te,cre tho aarnce Of War
ucxsu 10 Graf kie n the risft1T fray,
knew 4 riot Of sylvan sweetnets raEe.
Where Nature whispercd ~ her Ewcetest w:J.
Tllr1c wnR rair Of bs'., whom mo- ,afown po*
1eanett. N in dolAgr, gain't . kinalJ o"E;
Hight from whose seota Path. with needless crook,
Wandered into t',e woo,.ud aud ~. lun:
amouE tue shrub" end iesns that bosefe1 '"rs-
ru.e, sa Of ela.h whispers thai eould under
II. stand.
perhaps bceauee the wsfd, uucun1uesed voiced Of tho
retsc., here Will, murnurs Of The obedient field,
G,y1ue unwortlcd rhymes and rca'on' TO vacant
iossi 10 wander hses when summer sstba!hs
Their downs ard lu. through stie. Of perfect 1esce
And i became b.0'i. as sush at'sa 10 fa'"t @na
Until lie twilight nnna liz rnante. cool and ezs!
A1nua tbs lin !klcu teIlco-row 1t tue kneeA
V the ranir4i woodland. and The tiras eEt" s.,,
And from ai.lcs 0! early dsfkLtaa cr1cd ihc whip
pourxlu.
That soudo il desert where true oTe tee1ns ont OF
Or whcI, fond lo1ess ever can SURPRISE:
Eat,lzs's green sctneI,c~ eyei Eee,n t. W.lt
The entr5 of young couples With resionHihs Yrs.
There passed, ons day, esa'~ast youth Oil" h"soen
r,,as,nr dn, ,ae o,,er. talk and the cares.!pg air. :
Anu fettcd meath TIN eas. Thereafter, many Gay
sav thrs1 c>tnn agn!tl md. fctktcsR W." near
rhry spo4o low words 1t had D'eh ''''e III '' 70
nut enou thu iani1 was shaken ny the sr1upet-nhss
And sol,s4 Of Southern battle. r!tl''s ever hiehef'
Proclaimed Tic u1ys OF i%ace and ndeeisiou fasf
| And men wnre gathered ~ IN ehartnts OF Tire.
| To form wal! hgntLat the audaetots !de,
Myrelf hid lonned tho blue. and eane 70 l0ok 'aa'
Upou ny iayoylto haunt, when 10 !! tbs twain were
| there M we'll
And each aecnloI h!d!ns fFotn the othef *ain INN
SONS natural ..ars that CANNED unnatural ss!!os.
Tho ysars ihas followed, 6miEthtd With blood aad
smoke, r..h
rahscu Ger and wien tho anphurous horrnr osokt'
| Aud Rounded suns Of rrointss kltssu tAe fc'os
| And tlGue % Auety veterans marching llomc.
| unscatbel cane, Ela sought That e!lsan hauht
| Ala, tic yaueuaya q! thu forest hid btnn hlAn
Tie ectlnel oak alone wittatul Inv rrhttfate '9fn
I And Ike kiug 'suong slaughtered srnlsss. stood,
lDnr,y aud sall atoye thr tAstiy aolitud@.
, And II his roo: tlir Relf.s,n,e tnatdrn at.
Aged marty unt ol recognition by those lew SAC
tt4rs . !
Scanning enne nsilteu lcEicrs. 'Neah her riltIc hat
| iIrr tuukr,I eyes sea,hcd wells Of trnzcn tcnrs
shc Rasrt At ti,iIea tryunh tho TtBtas nf thr air.
~ ttxt whose hsftA day. untsotn!std hy ths s1n'
Y,.t N.rl hy tto. In konln tserhtl csc!a ahons.
Nlrht rayt with nfeate1 hor~ acrahs lfss detps!r
HIr s,r,urI to Na1t With iuhtc Krts.ktEtckcn tal1!a
tervics rt tht great High Priest vAode nslne
4 | DeHtl. :. ,,.,.
CaNA1u, uofLA liz NAAE1LAt'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-07
Gen. Banks on the Situation.
The "Bobbin Boy Declares for Hayes and
Wheeler

Gen. n. z. Banks who. four since. sup
ported Greedy, and has since taken an in
dependent stand, made speech at Water
town. Mass, Wednesday, in which he de-
clared strongly against Tilden and for
Hayes. After his speech a correspondent
of the Globe represents him as saying:
''rhe great issue is whether violence and
disorder shall control this Government or
the sentiment of the law-abiding people.
The whole campaign Is, in substance, in
volved In this great question. The South
would secure the control of the Govern
ment and then maintain its hold by yio-
lence. And the Democratic party il but
All ally OF the South. Tilden and Hen.
bricks can only be elected BY meb law, yio-
lence and murder in the South. Sixteen
States in the South will be carried in this
manner. And this Is just what will bring
sure defeat to the democratic party in the
coming election. The law-abiding people
in the State of New York and several 9TH
err Northern States claimed by the demo-
Gratis will not countenance this, and the re-
suit will be the election of HAYES and
Wheeler"
The General said he felt confident OF the
election of the republican candidates In
regard to the republican party. he said he
did not endorse all the actions Of the Marty
but he felt that it was in the right on the
great issue at stake, aud he therefore in
tended to art with it, There never was
time when decisive action was more ure,l-
ed. f4
The present depression in business. he
SAID, Is due to tAis violence in the South
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-07
The Warren Murdere.s Shoots Nan Dead
Lowell.

The publlc has probably not forgotten
the trial Of Lucy Ann Mank or Mink Tor
the murder by shooting of DIR. BAKER OF
warren. DR.. Baker IL will be recollected,
had been intimate with Miss Mank ana on
The fatal night called to see her at her SIS
,,tr's house. While there the sister went
o,t leaving the Doctor. Miss ManS ana
two small children 10 the house. ABOUT
10 o'clock Lucy ran out of the house anu
mortified the ueighbors that she had been
shnt. She was verv much excited ahd -
there was no evidence of shooting beyond
her word the neighbo-s took NJ notice OF
IT. The next morning Dr. Baker was
found dead IN her room with bullet w
his heart Miss Mauk was charged with
his murder and tfird but escaped on ac-
cnuut of the insufilciancy oteyidence. The
n.ighhnrs. however, believed her guilty
though there was considerable smypthy
FIR her Oh account OF the wrongs she had
suffered from her victim
Thursday night last Miss Mank enacted
nj Lowell "a ruis similar to the the one she
playrd at Warren. Her victim was charles
Kicker, a g0upg mat who had paid her
some attentions. bnt had abandoned net
an learning that Lula MARTIN, the name
nndpr which She was living, was an as~um-
"a name aud thar She was the same person
who murdered pr Baker. Kicker died
saturday. but before his death made the
following statement He had Kept com
uauy with Miss Mauk siGce February last:
but ut late has bot been so frequent IN his
attentions She followed him on the street.
and has seemed anxious for renewed OF
their former intimacy. She invited him
to visit her on the night OF the fatal shoot
| in.. and she vas with him two hours nj
her room. on the third floor of No -
NsrriuaCk street. About twenty minutes
! before she fired the pistol she locked the
| door she went 10 sink In the room
I (Which was dark. as she said. for the rel'
ION that She had NO Kerosene for her lamp
! fnr drink oi water. rs lie supposed. She
| returned aud standing partially against
| the door to Keep him from gong out, aud
I taciug him. she fired the pistol when only
= foot distant. ilr didn't see the pistol
I till tho moment she fired. and would not
I have seen Il then but tor the reason that
I he happened to look down. There was nc
| -crniilc and 90 angry word, preliminary
/ - the tiriug. He held her hands amer th'
/ shot was fred to prevent a second DIS
charge. Of the pistol, aud a. soon a. hi
4 cities brought help, hc went 10 the doctor
I Office aud then ~ hiS lujgings. lie bccam,
acquainted with her several months since o
I tac boarding house OF Ms brother, No. u
/ Lawrence Cooperation, whe-c she Wa
( cmployrd as dunestic at the time. II,
/ Was quite iUfimat" with her, until he wa
( told by a townSmau ~ his that she wa
Z tried al uur time for shooting br. Bhk"
I 81 Warren, Ne. and uarro"ly escape,
4 conviction ana Just punishment. q, all ~
1 uriGhhurS thought. for her offence