davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
State Of Texas.

il gives to the Passenger view of the Grandest
Scenery, Finest Agricultural District and great
Grazing Grounds of the West.
Its Passenger and Freight Trains are surpsss
ed by none in the State. Pullman's Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars leave Saint
Louis daily via the M. X. & 7. R'y at 9 A. M
and Sedalia at 6:23 p. NJ. running through to
Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin and
Houston without change. Conn action is also
made at Sherman with the Texas and Pacific
Ry for the above named points.
The connections Of this Road with tke NJ. X.
Il L. at Denison for st. Louis, Hannibal, Chica-
go, Fort Scott, Kansas City and all points
Sherman for st. Louis, Cairo, MeIRpkE, and all
points East and South East. and st Houston
With the G.. n. il s. A. for San Antonio. the G. II
i III: for Galveston, the Texas Il n. Orleans R'y,
for ReapMont, Orange, etc.; the Morgan and
Mallory Steamships for all points on the Gulf
and Atlantic coasts, and the Liverpool & Texas
Steamship Line to Liverpool, Havre and other
European cities are perfect, while its freedom
from du and heat on account of the nature of
the soil and the open prairie country over which
1t passes, with its cooling sea breeze, pleasant
scenery of broad prairies, beautiful groves,
well cultivated fields of cotton. corn, s1als
grain, and fruits. render it especially desirable
and advantageous to travellers and shippers in
preference to others, ~. "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

Firemans Ball. The Firemen
of Grand Rapids Fire Co. No ! will
give a Grand Celebration ball at Mu-
sic Hall July 4th. Music by Spaford' S
full band. Supper by the Ladies of
Catholic Socis ty, Tickets for dance 81.
supper extra. Floor managers Thos.
Macklan and I. i. Mosher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

JUDGE HILTON who inherits the
large portion of A. [. Stewards wealth,
and the owner and manager of the
Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga, re-
Gently ordered one Jos. Seigman, a
jew out of the palatial establishment
simply because he was a Jew. He
proposes to have no Jew custom. The
consequence is, that several Jew hous.
es formerly trading hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars with the Stewart house
have withdrawn their accounts. Hill
ton certainly don't possess the cunning
of Stewart, neither has he the courte-
sy of the merchant prince. Such in
tolerance is despioable and gives an in
dex to Hilton's character which will
be read by the world with much of in
terest and more Of disgust.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

Married.-June %. 1877, Frank
Refeu, of Sigel, Wood Co., Wis. to
Amelia Hill of the same place by H.
w. Lord Justice Of the Peace at his
office in the city of Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

REV. MCGHEE, verltable wolf in
sleeps clothing has just been taken to
Joliet Prison for poisoning his wife.
He gets fourteen years; It ought to
have been three times fourteen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fresh lime, Cement and Land
Plaster, constantly on hand at Wiscon-
sin Valley Railroad Depot and at Far
IRISH Bros lime house.
aprl26m4 L. NJ. NASH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
III. IL PKELLEO, Editor.
Grand Rapids, Thursday, June 20
CITY AND COUNTY.
r. s. Wells, ID. ID. S.-wiii be at
Rabiin house July End 1877.

Worship.-Rev. Mr. Hagerman of
Wausau will preach in the Cong.
Church the coming Sabbath, morn
ing and evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

PLAINFfELD, WIS, June 2Sth.
The "White Stockings of Plain
field were defeated by the Clippers"
Of Centralia this afternoon by score
of to IA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

Dup0nco's Golden Periodical
Pills are the surest and safest remedy
for ladies in delicate health. no. AZ, 1y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

Paper Hanging, Glazing and
Painting.-I will do work for my
cid patrons, and all who want my SER
vices at prices to correspond with the
times. Orders left at Frank Woods
Store will secure attention.
apr5m3 PETER DEssAINT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

he CHRISTIAN Union began May 10
a series of articles on " How to Spend
the Summer, furnished by variety
OF contributors, who write out of their
own experience. In these articles they
will furnish some advice to those who
have summer to spend, showing them
how they may do it BEAUTIFULLY, so as
to come back from their vacation with
better blood, better muscles and brains.
They will suggest methods expensive
and inexpensive; all the way from
yachting, which costs rather more than
housekeeping, to pedestpianism, which
cost little beside shoe leather. And
they will afford enjoyable excursions to
the great majority who spend their
summer at home and take excursions
by proxy. We give below a list of
contributors. The contributions prom
Used are:
Camping Out; by Rev. W. H. Fl.
Murray. Yachting; by Rev Stephen
H. Tying, d. d. Psdestrianism: by
Howard Crosby, D. D. The White
Mountains; by Henry Ward Beecher.
Summer on a Farm; by Donald G..
Mitchell, ok Marvel. A Short
Trip to Europe; by Austin Abbott.
Summer Schools by Rev c. +. Thwing.
Summering in Colorado; by Fl. H.
Summer. Camp-meetings; by Rev.
Lyman Abbott. Canoeing by the
Commodore of the n. Y Canoe Club.
Summer Cottage Housekeeping; by
Cottage Housekeeper. How to Stay at
Home Without Grumblng; by Gail
Hamilton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
u Z & -:

new guide full of beautiful engravings, and
interesting reading matter, describing the Great
Southwest, her cities, towns, rivers, schools,
churches, &c. 1t is accompanied with county
and sectional maps, newspapers rates of fare
and freight, and mailed FREE OF CHARGE. This
guide will tell you about the free and cheap
lands in a country inhabited bv free and en-;
iishtened people, country most grand and
picturesque. about wonderful cities and towns,
fast filling up with a people. yet TO- carve deep
their names on a worlds history. 1t will tell
you about the ENTRANCE INTO TEXAS ATITs WON
DEREUL gate CITY, DENIsoN. 1t contains
pictures of the scenery in the BEAUTIFUL INDIAN
TERRITORY, and the picturesque Valley of the
Neosho The information about this new and
wonderful country, and how to reach it in the
cheapest manner by railway lines that connect
in great Union nepots, and by which you avoid
disagreeable omnibus rides, will be both int err
esting and valuable. Sead your name and that
of your friends aRd neighbors fer copy of this
new free gsids TO Kansas, Texas, and the Great
Southwest. Address,
JAS. D. BROWN,
Texas Kansas Emigrant Agent, Sedalia, Mo.
mch29f
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

Excursion Rates.-We have re-
ceived the following letter from the
genial Dan Atwood, general passen-
ger Agt G. B. & NJ. R. r. We call
the attention of the public to the round
trip ticket schedule from G. Rapids to
Milwaukee, and the excursion rates
likewise:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
GREEN BAY, Wis, June

GREEN BAY, WIS, June IS
Editors Wood County Reporter =
GENTS If you have space in this
weeks paper, will you please publish
the following items of interest to your
readers.
Round trip tickets are now on sale
from Grand Rapids to Milwaukee and
return at S11:50, tickets good for thir-
ty days: Our train going east connects
with Q. & N. w. train going south,
which has Pullman sleeping car attach
ed. Passengers arrive in Milwaukee
at $50 A. NJ. We are going to eel
citrate the 4th, by placing excursion
tickets and return at 60 per. ct. of
regular fare. Tickets will be sold on
the 3rd. and 4th., to be used on or
before July 9th. 1877. We are going
to have big time down here: it would
be good idea for some of you to take
advantage of the low rates and come
to tbs Bay.
Yours truly,
DAN ATWOOD
O. p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

Twenty-fifth Annual Session of
Wisconsin Teachers Association.
at Green Bay, July 17-19, 1877.
Tuesday Evening July 18th.
500 Address of Welcome.
Lecture-Man's Place in the Uni
verse,
Rev. H. NJ. Simmons, Kenosha.
Wednesday Morning, July 18th.
900 Opening Exercises.
Presidents Address. Business.
History of Wis. Teachers Associa-
ton,
A. Salisbury, Whitewater
Paper-Daily preparation of the
Teacher,
Hattie Clark. Lacrosse High School.
Promotions in Graded Schools.
A. A. Miller, Waukesha.
Teutonism VS.. Romanism-SubL Lee
ture.
Prof. R. B. Anderson, Madison.
General Business.
Wednesday Evening.
7:45. Course of Study for Mixed
Schools
Report of Committee, r. Graham
S. Shaw, w. B. Minaghan.
$50 Lecture Mental Dioipline,
DR.. Walter Kempster, Oshkosh.
Thursday Morning July 10th.
900, Opening Exercises. Bust
ness.
Paper-Relation Of Parent and
Teacher,
Ellen G. Jones, Sheboygan High
School.
Kindergarten Instruction in Public
Schools,
Prof. W. n. Mailman, Milwaukee
A Woman's Experience as Sup.t of
Schools,
Agnes Hosford, Sup't Eau Claire
Co.
The Education needed for the Citi-
zen.
Report of Committee, G. S. Albee,
VIM. F. Phelps, w. HI. Chandler
General Business and Election Of
Officers.
Thursday Evening.
7:45. Business. Reports of Com
mittees.
Lecture Enemies of Scientific Pro
gress.
Prof. Edward Olney, University
OF MlOnlSan.
HOTEL RATES,
First National, 81. so per day.
Beaumont, 1.50 per day.
Cooks, zoe per day.
Efforts will be made to secure board
at private houses for those preferring
it.
RAILROADS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
C21N'"W
LINES.

THE CHICAGO NoRTHwEsTERE RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines of the West and North
West, and with its numerous Branches ard con-
nections, forms the shortest and Quickest route
between Chicago and all points In Illinois. Wis
consin, Northern Michigan Mimi esota. Iowa,
Nebraska, California and tke. Western Terrific
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
TOuWPOi21ts,

And offers the Best Routbs, on Quick Time.
with more Comforts, better Accommodations and
Greater security than any other Line. Passing
through the Richest and Most Reautifnl pot
tions of the great Empire
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28
RAILROADS.

The leading lines in the state have
promised to sell return tickets to men,
bers at one-ffth fare.
EXCURSION,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

A Steamboat excursion on the Bay
is contemplated for Thursday after
noon.
NJ. T. PARK, President
II. @. Rowland. Ch'm E.r. Com.
L. D. Harvey, Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

Texas & Kansas Emigrant Agent, Sedalia, Nc
mch29tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-06-28

First National, $3.50 per day.
Beaumont, 1.50 per day.
Cooks, zoe per day.
Efforts will be made to secure board
at private houses for those preferring
it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

| Maxine WAR By CoNTRAcF IAN lnge'
Nous pamphlet has been written by 9
German on improvements in war; be
Ilieving that war is but q natural out
break Of the pent-up forces OF huniHn'
lily, which mustfrom time to tinnO oc
cur, he proceeds to show that its hor'
lrors are in great meastire due to the
Injuries inflicted on peaceful civilians
Eby wanton destruction of life and
property. War, he maintains, i
properly conducted, should in no way
affect non-combatants, except in so
far as they must suffer by. reason OF
bereavements; and, moreover, which
may be done to make it less disagree
able to actual combatants. With this
view, he suggests that some neutral
territory be set aside by the Europeon
powers, and devoted entirely to blood
shed. No fighting is, under any pre-
tense, whatever, to take place out OF
this territory, which is to be fitted up
for war in the most elaborate fashion.
There is to be a training-school for
nurses, a college for surgeons, and
large hospitals. Prisoners Of war
will be confined in suitable buildings
specially prepared for their accommo-
dalton. There are also to be vast
cemeteries, and depots for artificial
limbs, etc. These conveniences will
be open to all nations wishing to fight
at fixed and reasonable charges.
Weapons of every description-and
in fact all the appliances for war
may be bought or hired; but no credit
is given, and the charges for battle
field mnst be paid before the first gun
is fired All the profits after payment
of expenses will be devoted to the
maintenance of the widows and or
phans of the fallen.-Er.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

THE widow of Daniel Webster, who
is now reported as an octogenarian
and living in New York city, and, at.
ter ten years withdrawal from other
life, attending church regularly on
Sundays, was Caroline Bayard Leroy,
the daughter of an eminent New York
merchant Mr.. Webster's first wife,
the mother Of his four children, was
Grace Fletcher, of Hopkinton, n. H.,
and died in 1923, and Mr.. Webster
married Mss Leroy in 1929.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

FOLLOWING is an extract from let
ter written by Thomas Jefferson to
John Adams, June l, l822-over "a
years ago. 1t seems to be as applica
BILE to the present day as it was to the
time in which it was written:
1t seems the cannibals of Europe
are going to eat one another again
A war between Russia and Turkey is
like the battle Of the kite and snake
whichever destroys the other leaves a
destroyer the less for the world. This
pugnacious humor of mankind seems
to be the law Of his nature, one of the
obstacles to too great multiplication
provided in the mechanism of the uni
verse. The cocks Of the hen-yard kill
one another; bears, bulls, rams do the
same, and the horse, in his wild state,
kills all the young males, until, worn
by age and war, some vigorous youth
kills him.
! hope we shall prove how much
happier for man the Quaker policy is,
and that the life of the feeder is better
than that of the fighter; and it is some
consolation that the desolation by
these maniacs of one part of the
earth is the means of improving in
other parts. Let the latter be our of
fee; and let us milk the cow while
Russians hold her by the horns and
the Turks by the tail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16
NEWS ITEMS.
San Francisco is very dull at pres

San Francisco is very dull at pres
emit.
Another Russian gunboat has ar
rived at San Francisco, making six
now there and five more to come.
Moses Smith, living near Single
Springs, California, was recently muir
dered by unknown parties.
Governor Hayes says if he should
Be inaugurated President he will rec
egnize Hampton as Governor of South
Carolina.
Aheavy snow has fallen all over
Missouri.
Austria is making preparations for
Selling the Servian capital
The difference between Servia and
the Russian volunteers has been set
lied, and they will each fight under
their own officers.
Austria is calling out her reserves
IN Bohemia and elsewhere.
Heavy snow storms have lately
visited the Eastern States.
There were 1894 deaths in Phil
adelphia during the last year.
Queen Victoria was lately pro-
claimed Empress at Delhi.
Governor Tilden advises Democrats
not to make any boisterous demonstra-
tons, but to await the final turn Of
national events.
Several Indians in Modoc county,
California are chopping cord wood for
living
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

sAe W working ca.
employment 1t which va sass.-E We :, .
IN your own localitie: !. -. 20 mai 8.
and county to take suhss.;ss Wanted II
Record. tho largest pnbIic ,"sra for II.
l-l6 pages. c4 colnmns a1loa In tn :,
Terms 81 per year. Nh. Elegant, = ,
Whatsver i Of interest co o,ne Record !,
!. year. The Great Ern;h tsetsd With i.
whole peopls feel great III s.erybody ~
Csntennial birthday. and iI ns in thsi,s'
Ar elegant patriotic sr ralu want sst y lnos
. are = presented free to each sasg pr.s
tied, I'm Remembrance 81 ~ subscriber
yersary Of the Indspendsnra.nn ne One HuDs.
esssful agent. for but sho,. we can bess
and hundreds Of subscrihsr. me paper i
srywhers. There il M rs. are EASILY ! !
THIS =. present. We have l m.s that Vi
making as high as $40 Der ssv many agsn1
IL the time: don't delay, 1 d.. and apr,,
ing TO give the business business. ~, si.s,n.snbsr / |
lars, terms, and sample eon ~ J Send for
sent free to all who apply. ~ !. q paper
sutfit free to those who d,c; ~ y today.
she 20 best Of agents. Add s. sns daugd
The CENTENNIAL RECoRns H.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

4
WHAT RANDOLPH AND HEWfTT HEARE
AND SAw-Don Piatt writes as follows
to the Cincinnati Inquirer:
You notice that Grant has coolly
announced that he is not President Of
the United States, but the representa-
tive of his party only. I blame Sena'
tor Randolph and Representative Hew'
lit for not giving to the world precise
Iy all that occurred in their last inter
view with His Inebriated Excellency.
There is truth in wine, says the old
adage; and we can add, there is solid
fact in whisky. The delicacy that
makes them hesitate is false. The
events threatening the life of the Re-
public are too grave for any such
nice distinction of etiquette. 1t was
not private affair, and occurred at
the Executive Mansion, the house OF
the people.
When Grant called on Sumner to
urge his support of the San Domingo
lob, Sumner did not hesitate to say
that the President was drunk, al
though the interview occurred in SUM-
ner's house. 1t was not private,
confidential affair; it was public, and
referred exclusively to public affairs.
When Randolph and Hewitt were
admitted, | am told by one have no
reason to doubt, they found the presl-
dent in the presence of Don Cameron
and Mrs. Grant. The Chief Magis-
trate was so under the influence of
that the two gentlemen re-
GREETED they were present. There
was, however, no escape. They soon
however, that under that
influence this heretofore reticent man
talked not only with great volubility,
but violence. This went so far that
Mrs. Grant, interrupting, said: "Gen-
eral Grant, you must hear these gen
tlemen; you must sustain what you
promised; you must not disgrace
Yourself and your country" To-
which the President responded, and
emphasized the response with slap
ping his leg, by saying: "Mrs Grant,
this is not your business, but mine"
This is said to be the only part of the
extraordinary scene, that ! am told
Messrs. Randolph and Hewitt reduced
to writing Immediately after leaving
he White House.
IF I am in error in this-if | have
nisrepresentcd what occurred, it is
or Messrs. Randolph and Hewitt to
make the correction. ! only give, not
,nly what reliable gentleman told
ne, but what is talked about the
loors of Congress. Let the people
NOW the sort Of man he is, who is
in preserving the peace
While concentrating armed men about
he Capital.
FOLLOWING is an extract from a let
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

HE LATE w ESSELL G. w O0D.-N
take the following extract from a let
ter in the Newburg Daily Register:
FoRr WAYNE, Dec. IS, 1876.
Ny DEAR SISTER No doubt before
this reaches you you will have heard
of the death of Wess Wood, of your
place, who was killed by an accident
which happened on the p, F. w. &
G. r. r., about FIVE miles east Of this
place, at the junction of the Richmond
road, by misplaced switch-either
accidentally or wilfully, which fact is
not yet known. | heard of the acct
dent yesterday; it happened the night
before, and he died in few hours. |
did not know who it was until this
morning when | saw the newspaper.
l then went to the telegraph Office to
inquire if they knew his fathers name,
and they told me it was Isaac Wood,
il. So I knew at once whose son he
was. then inquired when they were
going to take him away, and found
that. they had sent his remains on
train No. 6, just twenty four hours af-
ter the accident. If | had known ]
should have tried to do something;
yet | don't know what | could have
done that would have been any salts
faction or comfort to the poor father,
who to-day must feel sad enough. If
there is anything can do as to get
ting any particulars, / will do so with
pleasure. I heard that he was just in
the act of going from one car to an
other and was caught between the
cars; that he was there some three
hours before they could cut him out,
suffering SO and begging them to kill
him; but l cannot say that is true.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

A CASE of chronic laziness is re.
ported at Washington. A young man
appointed to clerkship in the Treas.
ury Department was conducted to his
desk and informed what his duties
were. The chief of the Department
discovered him a short time after com
fortably reposing in his seat, with his
feet Enthusiastically resting on the
desk. Hello" said the chief; "don't
you expect to do any work." "Work
be hanged~ exclaimed the astonished
youth; Il had to work hard enough to
get here.0
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

THIRrY-EIGHr years ago, the 10Th o.
November, terrible fire broke out al
convent school house for young la
dies in the town Of Limoges. At the
last moment it was perceived that one
of the pensionnaires had been left in
the room. There appeared to be nc
hope of saving her, when handsome
girl with floating locks and disheveled
array, "Let me do it." She dashed in.
to the flames and reappeared carrying
the child. A few days afterward Lou.
is Philippe sent the heroine a gold
medal, and captain in the French
army who had witnessed her courage
asked to be presented to her. That
captain is now President of the French
Republic and the heroine is his wife.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

OFFICER SHor-HE THEN SLABS HIS
AssAILANT THROUGH THE HEARr.-Short
ly before IL o'clock Sunday night po
lice officer William D Hensley, who
patrols the Kearney street boat, in
San Francisco, had his attention Mt.
tracted by police whistle. which ap-
parcntly proceeded from saloon kept
by the notorious Harry Hill, under the
Racine House, on Kcarny and Broad
way. When he entered the saloon he
found it occupied by crowd of Bar
barry Coast roughs and thieves, the
most prominent among them being one
Jack Thomas, we'll known to the po.
lice, and Billy Doran and his brother.
No sooner did the officer get fairly in.
side than the door was closed, and the
crowd made hostile advances towards
the officer, who Immediately drew his
pistol to defend himself. According
to the statement of officer Hensey
Billy Doran jumped upon him, wrest-
ed the pistol from his grasp, and shot
the officer in the head, cutting through
his skull and laying portion of his
brains bare Hensley, Immediately
upon being shot, drew an ivory-han.
died bowie-knife and drove it to the
hilt in Doran's heart, killing him in
stantly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

IT is reported that May received a
severe wound in the thigh in his duel
with James Gordon Bennett, and that
il may prove fatal.