davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

line are anxious to build the road, and
ready to subscribe their means. To help
them and secure the road and
all of the benefits it promises
will result In the favorable solution
of one of the most important business
problems ever submitted to the people OF
Indianapolis. New manufacturing enter
prises are certain to follow, and the invest
ment of more capital aud steady employ
ment for the lsboring classes will be
among the benefits that will flow to the
city.
The building of the Belt Railroad
is another enterprise which shrewd,
fsr-s; eing business men are sd-
vocsting. If it is built, with the
proposed stock yards, upon q scale cal
culsted to attract the live stock OF Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Iowa, there can be
little doubt that In the near future this
city will take rank with the largest live
stock markets of the country. Evidently
Indianapolis Is natural point for the
concentration OF stock for q por-
ton of the states named, and as in st.
Louis and Chicago, would contribute
immensely in advancing every other bust
ness Interest OF the city. The growth of the
pork packing business and the grain bust
ness demands enlarged facilities, and now,
when the city can combine her credit with
the capital of private citizens. and secure the
advantages set forth, We hold that it is good
policy to step forward and do 1t. And since
the company proposing to build this road
and stock yards provide against loss to the
city, by giving first mortgage on all the
property of the company. the last objsc-
ton to lending the required aid seems to
be destroyed. indianapolis Is prepared
for an advanced movement. All that is
required is little aid from the city. In
giving 1t, all parties will feel the vitsliziDg
influence, and the present desponde ncy
would disappear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Maine EIeef,o,

Maine viii elect, to-day, full State and Con-
grts foDal tickets Since the Republican party
was formed sac has generally given it's nomi-
nees ma1ortties rar ging from 1907 TO 2l,tO0.
Last year, through diss Fiction and local causes
this majority was cut down to less tnan 4 coo.
roth parties have worked very hard ring
the campaign Just ended, bur we shall be d.
appointe led IL the Republicans do not recover
most, IL not /, their lost ground. -Cincinnati
Gazette.
Well, then. you are disappointed. You
will not have $1,000 nor 5000. nor even
10000. The telegraph this morning re-
ports gains for the Republican party, but
1t is based upon the election of 1875,
which was almost lest to the Radicals by
local disssn sions. 1t is not fair to esti-
mate on that vote the gains or
losses OF either party. 1t is proper
In this instance, in order to make
fair report to make comparison with a
vote for Governor four years ago, just pre-
vious to the presidential contest. Let the
estimate be made on the Il, 2lO majority of
1872, and then the gains will be on the
other side. The last reports of
one hundred towns indicate reduced ma
iority, and it must be very notifying to
the Radicals OF this and other states to see
that Notwithstanding all their efforts,
Maine, where the people live on Goldfish
and sorghum aud feel least the pressure OF
hard times has gone backward and shows
signs OF favoring reform. Net only the
Gazette, but the party at large will be dis
appointed, for it is still worse than Yer.
mont.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

The Journal narrstes private cOnver-
sation between the respective chsirmen
OF the Democratic and Republican Central
COMMITTEES, in which Col. Friedley maai
tests most prodigal restlessness, even to
the point of spelling, for joint discussions,
and suggests that if Mr.. VOORHEES, wishes
to meet disputant, they will furnish q
man, Mr.. Burrows, to meet him. Who
is..Mr. Burrows, that Col. Friedley offers as
a foemsn worthy to debate with Mr.
VOORHEES, with his national reputation?
II Is vel, that Col. Friedley mentioned
that he was from Michigan. IL gives us
that much information anyhow, II Col.
Friedley wishes to continue the joint dis
cussion policy, let him bring out Mr..
Morton. They ara both citizens OF
Indiana, and though Mr.. Voorhees,
is not now senator, he will be at the end
of Mr.. Morton's present term. We are
authorized to say that Mr.. VOORHEES, will
meet Mr.. Morton whenever Col. Friedley
can make it convenient to arrange the
matter with the distinguished senator,
who seems so anxious for discussion.
to have discussion with Mr.. Voorhees,
He has accepted challenges from two of
your strongest men from abroad, and
would relish meeting with the hero OF
tbs bloody shirt aud the defender of Grant.
Bring him out or back down!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

Here il a story about Tom Mezshan
which we have never seen in priLt:. Dur
ing the days of the Bob Breckenridge
wiekliffe debate. the elder Breckenridge
was holding forth on the. shortcomings of
Wickliffe 10 an exceedingly bitter manner.
In closing his philippe, be said, with great
solemnity, sn6in a manner TO create con-
siderable effee: "But In spite of all he
has done, and all he has said L
prey that God Ray forgive this
boary beaded old slanderer, As ao."
Marshall was listening with the others,
and knowing Breckiaridge's teelings to-
ward W ickAfie, the devil took possession
of him, and while the crowd WAS stih I'M.
der the spell OF the splendid peroraIiOD, he
cried out: "Well, Bob, 1t the Lord meas
ures oot forgiveness to Wiekliffs to thu
same extent that you dc, won't the old maa
catch HI 2" A roar OF laughter from toe
crow d showed that the point had not been
lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

This list might be extended so as
to include he entire list OF articles
as reported by the railroads bat tue OF
jsct being 10 cali the attention OF our read
ers 10 ihs magnitude of the trade OF the
city, the above suffices our purpose. The
figures demonstrate remarkable growth
and development. They foreshadow *
psnsion upon a still grsnder scale, pro-
vided the city and her citizens are wise
enough to lake the tide Of fortune at its
food.
of the course OF events are still contribut-
Ing TO their commercial advancement and
supremacy. IpSisnspolis now has ia
vorsbie opportunity, for q small cost, 70
place her commercial interests on plane
vastly elevated above the present. In the
frst place a commanding necessity is
abundant and cheap fuel. This can
be secured by the investment of Sl00, 900,
which will secure an air line railroad 20
the coal fields in Clay county. II Indisns-
polls is to grow as a manufacturing center,
she must secure, beyond q persdventure,
having q certain and never failing supply
OF cheap fuel. As the case now stands the
consumption of coal for manufacturing
purposes exceeds OOO, 900 bushes annually
and II as IL has been stated the construction
of the contemplate road would result In
q saving of cents per bushel, the direcs
benefits sccrning 10 manufacturing ent r
4
exceed $4,000 annually. and &C uld not fail
to be so argument which capitalists seek
ing for favorable localities to commence
manufacturing enterprises would be surs to
consider. When the amount which the city
IL asked TO subscribe ie compared with the
benefits certain TO accrue TO her citizsDs,
hesitancy is a matter Of surprise, and q
refussi could be regarded as little less than
business suicide. The peopls along tbs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

The ckly season ~ upon us. Every
man, woman and child should take DR.. j.
II. McLes ms Strengthening Cordial aud
Blood Pur fer to vitslizs, strengthen. re-
new, purify and enrich your blood. Rr. j.
II. McLesn's Office, 3l4 Chestnut street, Sc.
Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

We all know the necessity OF taxing
somsshing this season, and there Is DO
remedy so reliable as Dr.. j. ii. McLsan's
STRENGTHENING Cordial and Blood Purifier.
1t will vitslizs, strengthen, invigorate ard
purify your blood. DIR. ]. ii. McLean's
officb, 3l4 Chestnut street, st. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
THE BLANC TRAGEDY.
coRoNER's INVESTIGATION OF THE ARRAIR-
MADAME BLANC STILL ALIVE.

coRoNER's INVESTIGATION OF THE AYYAIR-
MADAME BLANC STILL ALIVE.
Coroner Elnger yesterday began inquest IN tho
case Of Jules Blanc and his Emil who were killed
IN tho terrible tragedy at No 20l West Thirtythird
street Sunday night the former by his own hands
and the latter by tho hands OF his father. Tho jury
was empannelled and viewed the two bodies. DIR.
Goldschmidt then made an autopsy in each case The
brains OF both the and the child found TO
have been penetrated by bullets, that their death
must have been almost instantaneous Tho two bul-
let's were extracted and found to he similar those
used IN the pistol found tho hands OF the murderer
Nine Blanc is still lying unconscious in ward IL
at Bellevue Hospital She not expected recover
Hor condition is so precarous that the surgeons
afraid probe Tor the bullet with which shc shot.
II was hoped that the woman would yesterday have
been able to say something IN regard to the causes
leading 10 the tragedy and dispel tho mystery that
now surrounds H. In the minds OF some, VINO arc
well informed in regard TO the circumstances OF the
Affair." 1t is thought that Mrs Blanc acquicsced in tho
deed Captain washburne, OF The Twentieth precinct
police. who entered the house soon alter the murder
and sdicide, is one who incnes to this belief He
that the woman conscious for tme after
there and that she particularly requested the
attendance OF priest when the latter arrived tho
lett to them and conversation followed, in
gether with the fact that she made no effort
showed desire TO leave tho side OF her
husband, Is strongly indicative that sho had
expected the crime and had submitted with
out resistance The letter wrItton by Blanc Is also
in support OF this theory because of the Of the
pronoun "we " in place Of the singular which
IN some OF the sentences.
supposed that Blanc did not prosper we'll his
endeavors TO support his family by teacnng and that
the hcpessness OF the unfortunate blind man weighed
heavily upon both his own mind and that OF his wife.
The latter was compelled to accept engagements in
opera, which she knew 10 bo distasteul to him. and,
conclude the matter, in mutual dependency they
are supposed to have agreed upon the pursued
THIS theory seems plausible but subsequent develop
mems may throw moro light upon the subject
Tne man 10 described MS appearing TO have bcen en-
crgctc. with strong French characteriscs. The little
boy Emil. was handsome child, and loved devotedy
by both his parents. None oil the relatives OF The
family at the house yesterday, but had gono 10
Bellevue Hospital, where Mrs. Blanc IL lying
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
CLEARED.
pool via Qusenstown

Steamer Wyoming Br), Jones' Liverpool via Qusenstown
Williams Il Guon.s
Steamer Clyde. Kennedy Havana--wm p Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Geo Cromwell Bacon Johns NJ. via Halifax.
NS--tIxrk Seaman.
Steamer Hudson q Gxger, New Orieans-Clark Seaman
Steamer Magnolia. Daggett. savannah-John Jones'
4 Co.
Steamer wyanoke. Couch. Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co..
Steamer Maynower, Davidson. Philsdephis-Jas Hand
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-H Dmock
Bark Jose Rodrguss Lopez. Mcdonald Liverpool-ller
4 Houghtou.
BARK Albert Victor (Br,, johnson. LondonR Cortis
Bsrk Professor Nordcnskjo!d tNor Berner Cork Fsl
mouth for orders-Funch. Edge Co.
BARK rersovsrants dta, Bozxo, Cork or Falmouth for
BARK Anna tNor) Gunnifsen. Rottsrdam-Funch, Edye
Co.
bark Robt Godfrey lBr, Chapman, Bremen-P Nsvius
4 SON.
Bark Agnos Ger, Hirdes Bremen Chas Luling Co.
Bark Antelope simpson, Christanstedt and Frederick
BARK Geneva. Gorhan Port Spain trrinidsd,-Aillsr
Uougnton.
Bark jose More Carlisle. sagus ls Grands- wayden
BARK Sarah. Ingcrso. Portland. Ne. via Port Johnson
Miller 4 Houghton.
Brig Papa Giacomo dtaI. Lauro. Cardr-Lauro Storey
co.
Brig Eva UtaD Cappieo Leghorn for orders-Munsirgcr
PitKis.io mot before reported.
Brig Keystone. Beatty, Rio Janeiro--Jas Ward Co
Brig Aerryman. Lecraw, Pernambuco-H swin
Co.
brig Oliver tBr, Meeks Port au Pnncc-R Murray. JI
Brig Mary Rowland, Lawton, Humscoa, PR-awsn
schr Admiral, SIN all wood, Jacksonville Ray
schr Alcs Belle. Gammons. Georgetown, DE- Gam
Schr r Emerson, Sears. Boston-A Dayton 4 CO.
Schr Lottie Am, 9. Nash. Boston-s Keenc.
schr Freeman, Lidrdge. Harwichport, Mass-Havi-
land 4 Pressey.
schr Ackcn. Toms Brdgeport-stamiord Msnufsctur-
ing Co.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER sr GERMAN !Fr,, from Havrc for Now York,
which put into Johns NJ with loss Of ruddsr proceeded
BARK oxxco, Henry. on her recent passage from New
York TO samarang lost overheard on the rst day out WIN
Turner, An. and on May 80 VIM Beckmsn. second
mate. = -
mouth collision with bark Rjuksn from S.
Johns fr Europe and had her bowpr snd head
Also sustained damage, but sbo TO proceed
ON her voyage.
folk ashore Hog Island She gotten or Oct ?:
damage received uncomfortable.
BRIG MARY WILLIAMS (Br, Hanna. from Now York for
Bahia was spoken sept ~ la, 70 Ion 4s BY bark Annspo
ricsns and received damage.
ScmRJ wYMAS Urann, Charleston 2Sth from Boston,
reports Sept ~ 81 Hssssss sxpssnssd heavy gale
and sustained other slight damage to rigging and sails
Scum PEDRO yAnSLA tashsrmsn,. =. New Bedford lss
out in dory. who had been lost from Cape
vessel and sent them homo by vessel from there
Pedro varsia oreaai and into st Johns
coal during the gale sunday morning struck on Tucker
muck shoai. Nantucket at AN, sinking hours
S":s from ThS%as ss"dsary took
Edward Roberts henry fsr.e. and jaime. Nurrock
PROVIDED for by MyricI agent Mssssehusets Humane
The and e ns M
sursnce. Almost a total loss.
Bsass. Ssa xSah p". 10 fisaspS
sumed her voyage Oct 3
FALco, of sc ohm, NIB, has been again
Newport The recommend that the coal sold
the hull and material attached xt $780, and condemn
the worth repairing The is nine years
Another says the survey did
vessel The will be sold Newport ii
sble in the meantime the Collector Of tho port
written Secretary the Treasury in relation TO
lowing the sell 1t without imposing duties
being foreign vessel II the coal can be sold here the
sci will be sold at auction
SLoop ILLINOIS, Newport from New York for Somerset
going wharf foul of it AID carried away
feet OF her owsprit.
HALIFAX, Ms. Oct 3-Captain Barrows of the American
fishing schr rgaso banded the police to-day three
OF his for mutiny.
Bark X Muhal Of Liverpool from Cardenns for New
York. with OF molasset went ashore tho
OF Lockport sunday and sunk The crow were saved
NORTH SYDNEY, sept 3O--rhe American fishing schr
Tber Of Cape Ann wrecked Mt Lousburg yesterday will be
sold at auction to-day.
NEW OnLxAss, Sept 2sThe schr Two Friends Capt wea
ver Stockton with load Of lumber bound the
canal struck the pickes ut the Rgoets 27th
and sunk. Tho schooner will be raised and the lumber
nearly all picked up.
NEWPORT l. 3-The captains Of vessels at this
port each fined 500 for negecng display
their night .gnals. it is their osncs the
OF tho will doubtless remit the but Ii will
be warning the large fleet OF coaswsc vessels who
SAN FRAScisco Sept 25-Schr Louisa Simpson Il q total
loss at Maxstlan. No particulars
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The rumor that Mr.. George A. Crofut, proprietor OF
tie Park Hotel OF Beck and Nassau streets
has failed, Is untrue Mr. Burt. the manager OF the
hotel, informed HERALD reporter yesterday that
tho report arose the that tho Sheriff seized
on the effects OF a bankrupt cigar seller, who had
stand in tho lobby Of the hotel few days ago.
Messrx Blumberg BrotAers, wholesale dealers In
hosiery, OF Walker street, said to be In financial
difficulties.
Mossrs. Watties Co, Wholesale liquor dealers, Of
Beaver street, have failed, and William +. HYATT
dealer in brass OF Pearl street. has mado assign
ment for tho benefit of his creditors Statements OF
the affairs OF these insovent firms have not been
pared as yet
The creditors OF Isaac Cohen. bankrupt having been
ordered TO show why the bankrupt should not
be discharged from bankruptcy, met yesterday at the
ohco OF Re. lister Fitch, No. 3l5 Broadway No OPPOSE
ton to tue discharge was fled and the requisite
number OF creditors assented 10 the motion tho order
will be granted
lrst mcyting OF tho creditors OF Messrs John
Leadley SON, manufacturers OF iron. OF No. 40
Prince street. was held yesterday before Register Aen
elected assignee The debt OF Marshall Loferts, JE,
was the largest proven, IL amounting TO -, 622 IL
In the matter Of William H. Je1ers bankrupt manu-
faclurer OF boots and Shoes the estate was wound
yesterday by the declaration OF second dividend Of
one per cent by the assignee making total payment
The Lee Box and Lumber Company, OF No 657 West
Twenty-irst street. and Second avenue corner OF
l2sth street. bccn compelled ask extension.
Several heavy judgments have been obtained IN the
Supreme Court against the company, the following
being the argest:-Thc Murray Hill Bank, $449l 20;
the Irving National Bank, s2208 OF Sheldon Collins,
$2,9 ,967 Al.
A. J. Schwarx liquors, Of No. coo Second avenue has
compromised with his creditors at fifty cents on the
dollar
The Sussex County Milk Association has effected
compromise with tho creditors ut nifty cents on tho
dollar In thrce, six and nine months time
The following nssgnme ts yesterday filed in tho
County Clerks offce:-Benjamn J. Megie TO Reuben
s. Middleton and william + Smith to Theodore Petit
William r. Dixon, referee, in the SUIT OF the Berk-
shire Woollen Company VI. Augustus ID. Juard, re-
fourth report in the County Clerks Office He reports
that the judgments secured by the Fourth National
Bank against Hoy Spraguc Co. still remain unsatis-
fed, and that the bank has valid claims against the
for OF $780, las S3 and $3.50 060 25 Tho
only authorized to ten per cent thus far
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Oct 3sailed ship Lizzie Noses Cox New Or.
icans bsrks Margaret Evans (Br. Hurry. Phadelphis;
Libra tfor). New York.
Bnrsrol Oct 3-Arrived bark Levanter vsspsr Ksniys
borg; schr Grace Bradley vospcr. stettiu.
Sailed I'd, bark Surprise, Aserill Baltimore.
BaRnow. Oct l-ssilcd, bark Jsrdno Brothers tD3,
Nielsen, North America
BREMEN, Oct 2-sailed, ship John Mann (Br) Gibson.
New York; Sd, barks Galveston lGer, KohnenkAp. do;
Antoinette oier. Rosenau. do.
BoaDEAux. Sept 3o-Arrved, steamer RodswAter (BE.
Richards. Philadelphia
CAnpIsr. Oct s-Arrlvsd. schr L Richardson, Watts
London.
sailed 3D. bark Bearse sweetzsr. Havana: brig Eliza
Morton fBr) Leland do.
CaoSsrApr-Arrivsd, bark maria Augusta Qswe. Ohman
Now York.
Csrrr Oct 2-Arrivsd brig Charlotte. wnitsemsrs New
York
San Francisco via Queenstown.
tELsISoRK Sept aoArrivsd, bark sIdon Nor). Tiessn
baltimore.
GLOUCESTER Oct 2-Arrived, bark Weymouth (BD. Dur
kee, Boston via Queenstown.
GLASGOW Oct 2Arrivsd steamers State Of Indiana bD.
sadisr, New York; Tyrian (Br). Montgomery. do.
GRIxsrADr Sept 3oArrivod, bark soa6de Nor). Psder
SON. New York.
GIsRALrAR Sept 26-Arnvsd bark Ada Could Merritt.
New York.
New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 3--Saicd. ships Mountaineer (Fr),
Rtchio San Frsncco sonntag Herman, United States;
bsrks Nicholas Thsyer, Crosby New York. Gsbadi (Nor
zachariascn, United ststes; Haeyon Hardie New Or
leans Kate Harding Watts Now York dAst not sailed
Sept 20 brig Maria W Norwood, Andrews United states
LONDON. Oct 3-cleAred, ship r Wheeler, Thompson,
United states; bark II L Roath, Young. New York
LAasx Sept 3osaied. steamer State Of Virginia Br,
Noodle lfrom Glasgow. New York.
Lispos. Sept 26Arrivsd brig Linda utaD, Costa New
York
Sailed 25th ship Armstrong (Br Bryan, United
barks orsola utaD Cansro New YorK brig Felicia utAD.
Persio do dsst a bsforc).
MoviIIx Oct 3Arrivod steamer sardnian (BI. Dutsen,
Montreal for Lvsrpool land proossdsd.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04

BARK q Reusens Leighton. New York for Genoa
Brig A II Curtis shepard. New York for Portland. Ns
schr Hammond. Goldthwaite Amboy for Saco.
Schr War Steed. Brockings ElxAbethport for saco.
Schr Empress kennedy Kopdout for Boston
schr A q Lawson. MeLrhof New York for Providence.
Schr George w Collins. uodgkins New York for Dover
sehr SAiie Ponder Incon. Jersey City for Wareham
Schr W Grining stocking, Phadeipha for Now Haven
Schr SURGE Warwick. Trenton for Portland.
Schr Piowbov. Hodgdon. New York for Boston
Schr Joseph Rogers Spencer New York for Portland CT
Schr Warren. McGsr. Auboy Tor Providence.
schr Percy Mitchell Weehawken for Eastport-
Schr Anson Brown. Mills Amboy Tor New Haven
schr J worthngton, Fitch. Hoboken for Providence
Schr NJ Freeman. Eldrdge. New York for Harwieh.
Sciir Curtis, Curtis Hoboken for Boston.
schr Eva Yates. 9sorgetown. DC. f,r New Haven
Schr l. y Wells, Wells. Hoboken Tor Providence
Schr Amos Faukenburg PhiladelphiA for Providenca.
Schr Dart. Campbell, New York tor stamford.
Scnr q Acken, Toms, New York for Stamford
The New York herald., 1876-10-04

THE UNION HILL MURDER.
THE PRISONER TKLIs HIS STORY, BUT YoRGxrs
Aparr ruv xsr-ynrp

THE PASSOVER TKLLs HIS STORY, BUT YoIGRTs
ALL ABOUT THE MURDER.
The trial OF John Henry Schwamb for the murder Of
William H. Bette continued at Jersey City yestcr-
day. The defence was opened, and the prisoner
being placed on tho stand delivered tho following
statemenl:-I havc had thirteen children; am
toy maker; my health has been very poor
lately; have been subject to bilious fever
for six years; have attack nearly every
morning lasting from fifteen TO thirty minutes; drink
cents worth OF GIN every day; money mas been
very during the past ci ght months, and have
lived crodu was unable 10 pay my rent for sew
era months previuus 10 my arrest and The landlord
threatened to eject mo- he threatened 10 put mo out
on that morning when left home; was sober whom
left home nat day. went to Try to get orders that
might make money to pay my rent; was not In the
habit OF carrying pistol bat had one that day which
was gwen 10 me by tho man who stood up with me
when l was christcncd; carried II because
intended TO commit suicide II did nos
get work; told gunsmith In William
street 10 load the revolver, aud no did So
never carried pistol before got 10 on the night OF
the I'd OF August but did not intend shoot any
visited three customers the 4th o. August, and
from OF them received $40 worth OF work; drank
two or three glasses Of beer IN New York and then
went to hoboken, visiting Baer's saloon whcro /
drank three glasses OF beer; when lett there
somewhat intoxicated; was on good terms my
at Union Hill; visited her In April; went to
place direct from Baer's saioon; asked her how
she was getting along and she said poorly"
Bette then came into the saloon; never
saw him before; we talked together about
work. but l do not remember what was
said; / asked where my other sister told
that she was in Brooklyn; asked why she did not
visit me, and my said II she did would raiso
the old fuss; never upbradcd her. she then sad her
husband would put me out u he was heWso but did
not say why; never had any trouble with him;
man then In and fire out OF my eyes, anu
DO know whnt happened aftcrward do n,s
know whether shot or not was the bar when l
took tho pistol out Of my pocket; do not REM nber