davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
Hy +. "A. Aerby, Auct'r.

TNDER AUTHOR1TY OF 4 DEED OF
y trust from VIM. II. Russell and j: L.
Knight, dsted Juno ID, 1878, recorded in lber
4, No. (, pogo 1872, of tho Alexandria. county,
Va, land records, tho subscriber, as trustee
therein appointed, will sell by public auction,
1t the east front of the Postofcc. in the city of
OF April, 1871 nt II m, TWO UNDIVIDED
THIRD PARTS OF THE FARM, in said
county, known rs "WATERLOO," lying be-
tween the Alexsndria and Washington Railroad
sHd the Potomac river, and bounded on the
north by tho land lately Hughes, and OH the
reScrving and accepting, however, from the sale
"a, 5 r and Is 13-l00 poles. fronting on the
said railroad, recently conveyed t. and now
owned by Tho Adsmsrtine Bvick Company. !.
Terms-cash. :. FERGUSON BEACH,
NH Its Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

OMMIISIONHE' SALE-By authority
~ Of tho decree Of the County Court of Fair
AK county in tho suit now pending in tho Cir
Gait Court Of said county of Frawnor and wilo
u}eJ J. ~. Newman. vs.. Plumb s. Co., entor-
clat tho November Court, 1876 theundersigned,
spccal commissioner, nsmol in said decree. will,
on MONDAY, the 10Th day Of April, 1877,
Court day, NJ II o'clock H., before tho door
"l the Court House of said county, soil 10 tho
highest bidder. at public salo all that LOT OR
rARCEL OF LAND Which was allotted to
Emma Frawnor in tho division Of her n.othor's
zeal estate and by hor sold to Burr NJ. Plumb s.
Co. containing by recent survey, 20 ,lGO acres.
This land lies op tho Little River pike. south.
about q miles cast Of Fairfax Court House and
Il miles from Gooding's old tavern; is OF good
quality, heavily wooded and we'll watered, but
without improvements. Sale positive.
Terms--So much cash in hand rs will pay the
'os! Of suit and expenses of sale and the residue
IN throo equal annual payments TO bear interest
from tho day Of sale. and to be secured by the
notes Of tho purchaser, with good personal
security. and retention Of title until the last
laynlont is made
mar II. w1w THOS. MOORE, Com. Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
esyE Kprby, ,AuctiOneer.

Il COMMISSIONERS SALE--Undcr author
- ity of Il decree of tho Circuit Court Of A]ox-
andria county, Wv , rendered at its November
term, 1876. in tho suit Of Tho Board Of Public
Works Of Virginia vs. Solden Wthers Il Co.,
tho subscribers, rs commissioners, will sell by
public auction, aL the cast front of the Postoice,
Alexandria, Vs., on SATURDAY, the 2lst day
of April, 1877, at II m, tho THREE STORY
BRICK WAREHOUSE on tho north sido Of
King stroct, between Leo and Union, No. q
King street. fronting SO feet Oh King street, and
extending back 81 ioot TO so feet alley:
Terms; Ten pos cent cash. tho residue in
ihroo equal instulments at six, twelve and eight
cen months, with interest; the purchaser to giyo
bonds, with good personal security; title to bo
retained till payment. snl tho property to be
rc3old At risk snd costs OF purchaser on Io!"ult
II payment cF purchase money in whole or IN
part JAM rs N ESON,
:. FERGUSON BEACH,
NH H.;-aols Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

TANNED GOODS-Peaches, Pineapple,
~ Tomatoes Corn, lialA Beans. Green Peas,
Asparagus, Lobster and Oysters, for sale lower
than tho usual prices by
jan25 F.J. DAVIDSON. l47 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
Esy E. a. kerby, AIctiGnecr.

;-,af,E uF LUMBER YARD AND UTi!i:k
~ ZEAL ESTATE.
uatie! authority oi a decree Of The Corpora
ton Court 81: AlosAndria, made at Its l'eccnihcr
Term. 1876, III Clio case OF zimmerman SoIocoI"r
-. Z:mmcrlnan's devaers. the subscriber, as
commissioner, will offer by public AUCTION on
SATURDAY,, tho l4.h dsy ii April. 1877: at
i o cocl: IN, ht the oast front o. tLa F"slolhco
n tue city ui' AleSanLria. Va, tho following
property, in sad city
'TERS Il IlMM ERM A H'% lGM REk ARp;
wing on both side, q! Cameron street and
70 tho east Of l.Ge streets extending from
tho sClItheast corner OF shid streots, with
width u II .eet Iru;n i'eo street INTO tho
potoInSc river, and from tho northeast cor
ncr Of said streets with u width OF Ol lott,
moro or less, from Lee IL Union street. having
,pon it arga BRICK TENEMENT NJ tho
northwest corner Of Union and Cameron 2troolS
2. LOT UE GROUND on tho cast side "f
Lee street and south side Of Inomp&nn'a alley,
GO fee. alley fronting on Lee street lCG feet
laches, and extending cast, binding on said al
;ny, l40 feet to ~ feet alloy. II found eXpn'
,liont, this lot will be offered in five small lots,
according to :. plat to be shown at the sale.
,. UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT on south
sdo Of Cameron and west side of Fatrlck s9s.,
VI intersection. l23 feet 5 inches on Cameron,
and 81 lect nchos on Patrick to B!adeh's or
:ihipley' line
4. TNDiVIDED HALF OF LOT OF
GROUND on tho cast side of st. Hsaph street,
u feet inches south of Princess street, fronting
,.5out y feet on St. Asaph, and extending back
:! feet 3 inches.
Terms Ten per centum cash the residue in
four egua! annual instalments at one, two. throe
and four years from tho day OF sale, with inter-
ost the purchaser to give bond, with satslhcto-
ry personal security for the deferred payments;
tho interest thereon. to be made payable semi
annually; tho title TO bo retained till full pay
n.cnL Of the purchase money, and tho property
to be rosnlA IT tho purchasers risk on default
IN payment Of purchase money in whole or in
part. =. FEEGUSON BEACH,
NH ~ cot; Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
aTSTION SALES.
s,vE a. kerby. Auct>r.

,vAiJrAELE REAL ESTATE IN PRINCE
! WILLIAM CO., VIRGINIA., FOX
GhLE--Under suthority of Il decree OF the - Sir-
emit Coart Of AleXsndrla city lnthe sun Oh lay :
I,,'s executors against John Ssgloe, Jr., ANU
',,hnr, defendants, passed at the November torm'
I,.: ,l'n undersigned, ss commissioners therein
',s,n,I, viii offer on TURDAi, Nprll 18Th,
NJ, ri ono O'clock y. NJ, by public auSlioh' III
ron, Of tLo Market building. on Royal street,
:, ,Le city Of Alexandria, Va, tho following
Inscribed property, or SO much thereoi rs may
i,a necessary 20 comply wltE the terms ot SSl''
decree: m,u,,,1 ,ru, ,rr -.
,IEj,E OF LAND, situate in Prince W!l!al'
t5nn.y ia tho State Of Virginia, c1ntsnimS e
.,y.m, ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
ANDTEN ACRES, and being tho same con
yrvcd by John Naglce, r., and CalhaT1nH M,
i!s wi!u, to Benjsmiu Oglo Tay!oG ana Ml'l'ain
j. Tsylae, by deou Of mortgage, dated the 2oth
lex. rf Msrrh, l>Il, a reference to said mort
,r.ro recorded amongst the land records O!
Tr;nco William county, in liber NO. - page
KS i made for an accurate description ol tho
,nni.s nui h0rnis of said land-togcther with
iii and singular, the BUILDINGS, improve
ilontS, water courses, rights, ishorles, ways anu
i,rclitancnls belonging and apperlslning thorc'
80. This land lies on tho wators OF the fotoinaC
liver and UCcoQuau bay, and adjolns the land
u Zcbttlon 4. kAnkoy and tho lands formerly
,,ynod by Isaac Newton and Basil BraWncr
ThU land condemned by tho Aleysndris and
y'redericks burg Railway Company Tor It's purr,
poses (suppo5cu to bo sarno H. or 70 scres) will
10 cxeop:od and reserved irn'n the above auan-
.i.y. 4 piut of survey will bo exhibitod at tho
.iinc snl place Of sale. snd tho land sold III
parcels or .s a whole, ~ - tho c1mmSs''ioFs
in.y appear best.
Terms Of Sale: 10: cash Gs 80 So much as may
=. necessary u pAy the costs oi suit and G! SAFE
and tho residue in three equal lnslamants st
,1a two and three years, to be secured by tho
;,,.ls OF tho purchaser, beaCng interest 1t SIX
acr cunl from tho day Of saio. with good pcrSoh-
Il security, and the title to ba retained until she
.,i,chssa money is fully paid and the property
.,nhiy TO DO rcsoll at the risk Of tho purchaser
Iror his failure to comply with tho torms 't
ale G. nveyancins at the cost OF THO purchaser
FRANCIS l.. SMI1H.
= FERGUSON BEACH,
NH IC-eats Commissioners Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF TIE CHIEF JUSTICE
OF GEORGIA.-I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by a temporary arrangement Of the liver. for
The last threo or four years, and always, when
used according TO tie directions, with decided
benefit. think il is q good medicine for the
arrangement Of tho liver-at least such has boon
my peTaona experience in the use of it.
HIRAM WARNER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
,1ousE FURNISHING GOODS.

dissolution OF COPARTN ERSHIP.
~ The firm of A. il. MOTIF Il BRO. is this
dsy dissolved by mutual consent. All parties
having csms against tho iirin will present them
for settlement AL parties indebted to u5 wall
please como forward and settle. l,rr,
'''''~O ANDREW Ii. MOTT.
snr] 1st, 1877. ALEX. j. MOTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
SaCK HEADACHE.

SaCK HEADACHE.
EDlTORIAL-We have
tested its virtues, personally,
and know that tor Dyspep.
sin, Biliousncss and Throb-
bing Headache, it is tho best
lnnuicino tho world deyersAw.
We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons
Live. Regulator, but nono
II thcm gave us moro than
temporary relief; but tha
Regulator not only relieved
but cured Us Editor TeIe-
graph and Messenger, Ma
con. Tia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

A VERlLL CHEMICAL PAINTS, roady
~ for immediato application and OF all col.
org and shades, in gallon cans. kegs or by the
barrel. A full supply inst received. Al:o
GLINE'S ROOF PAINT, Il most valuable AZ.
tcls for painting roofs Of ali kinds Both of tho
above for sale at New York pricea by
NH III +. S. LEADBEArER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

IOTICE-Having purchased the stock and
~ good will of tho DRUG STOkE formerly
occupied by Mr. G. B. Grigg, at the northwest
corner Of King and Royal streets, we nave tho,
roughly refttcd and renovated the same and
suuDIiod it with FIRST CLASS STOCK Of
everything pertaining 70 the DRUG BUSl.
n ESS, and propose to carry it on as branch of
our establishment ct No. ll5 King street. The
branch storo will be undor tho charge of Mr. Z;
j. w. SUMMERS, whom wo have associated
with US in business, and VINO Will DO prepared 10
compound Physicians Prescriptions, or dis
pcnsc medicines III any hour of the day or night.
Nigh. bell sL TIC King street door: >
rc, q ~ ,IANNEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
MAXAlsTNUS E&VEKS.

You aro at liberty 10 uso my name in praise
oC your Regulator rs prepared by you, and re-
commend it to every one rs the best preventive
for Fever and Aguo in tho world. l plant in
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia,
and must say that it has done moro good on my
plantation among my negroes than any medi.
cino | ever used. II supersedes quinne il taken
in time. Yours. &c., Hon. Is. II. HILL. GA.
CHILDRENl-You Reg
ulator 10 superior TO any 9TH
CT remedy for Masrial Di.
ceases among children and
i! has large salo in this Soc
ton OF Georgia. w. M.
Russell, Albany, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

TAVING DISPOSED OF OUR STOCK
Ill and good " i'll to Mc:srS. Mclean u UhIcr
we respectfully solicit the liberal patronage cx-
tendcG us be continued to them. Their stock OF
House Furnishing Goods is complete in every
particular. a. IL. NOIi u bho.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, dc.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator

ali diseases olthe Liver, Stomach and Spleen
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA.
UNJUST OWN that your
simmons Liver Regulator
lllly deserves the populsr-
ty il has attained. AS a FAM
lily medicine it has no equal.
II cured my wife of q mala.
dy had counted incurabIo
that wolisbano of our AM
crican people. Dyspepsia.
Il. z. 7. ALBERT,
Professor in Nicholas Pub
lie School, Parish Of Tor
rnbOnnc La
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
snGEC AVID GnURRs az HORSES.

Having had during tho last twenty years Of
my liie to attend 20 Racing stock, and having
had So much trouble with them with Collie,
urubbs &c. gave me- 3 great deal Of trouble.
the above discusses, concluded to try it. After
irving one PACKAGE N MASH l found II to cura
in eyory instance 1t Is only to bo tried to prove
what have said in its praise l can send you
certificates from Augusta, Clinton and Macon
ss TO Tho cnrn Of horse. "
GEORGE WAIMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05


TAVING THIS DAY ENTERED INTO.
IL copartner:hip, under the firm namo o.
MCLEAN u UHLER, for the purpose, OF con-
duc,ing General House Furnishing Bus!nea=,
a. No. l07 King street, the underslHnea "iil W.
pleased to soe their friends and tho public gon-
ersly, and hope by strict attention to bu;ines:
TO merit liberal share Of their patronage.
DOEALD McLEAN.
An 2-lOt GEO. U1LER.
DONALD MCLEA%. GEO. OhLEE'
MCLEAN s. UHLER,
ln Successors to A. II. N0tt ~ Bro',l
DEALERS ~
HOusEFURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY,
Plated, P PLANISHED, STA MPEp'
,IAPANED. TIN, WOOD
AND WILLOW
WARES,
(of every dc4cript,on)
,o- p;,,,, stren, Alexandria, Va
N B-AlI orders from the country promptly
e,a.i n :" sp2-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

rI1RUSTEES SALE OF LANDRY virtue
Il of decd Of trust executed to mo on the 18th
day of March, 1871, by Jos. Ray and wife, and
recorded IN Prince William County Court l
shall offer for sale 5y public auction. in from. of
the Cannon House, in the town OF Manassas, in
the county Of Prince William, on WEDNE ES-
DAY, tho llth day Of April, 1877, ALL THAT
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, lying in
the 50 d, ountY, and containing l6G acres, and
adjoining tho lands Of John Stewart and others
Terms: The sum If S93i ST and the expenses
of sale in cash sGj% payable on the llth day of
April 1875; SGGi payable on the llth day Of
lri ls,n; $7S2 81. payable on tho llth day Of
Apri 1880 and the residue il any, upon such
credit rs the said Jos hay shall designate; the
deferred payments 1" bear interest from the day
Of ssle, and e. ho secured 10y Iced of trust upon
tho premises. ,, .,-
NH !-ts fEIER w lSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
isy +. 4. Kcrfy, !AuctiOneer.

Fairfax CO, nh lJ-wts Comm'rs. Of )
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06

from the shore standing opposite the
wreck looking at it. told them to go
further up the beach and do all they
could to save the men, as they appeared
to be landing up there, with very
strong current running up the coast.
We pulled out several more of the men.
1 asked the shore people where the life
saving station was. They said there was
one seven miles and another four miles
down the beach. Isaw man on horse
back and sent him to the upper station
for assistance and to telegraph to WASH
ington for assistance to the wreck. This
was about seven A. NJ. Then / saw Mr..
Conway, who had just landed. 1 asked
the men on shore why the life car was not
there. They told me the life crew, con-
sisting of thirteen men, were ut Roanoke
Island. I asked them why they did
not bring the life car up. They said it
was locked up in the station. and they
were afraid to break open the door. 1
told them if they would come with me I
would break open the door and get it
out. Five of them volunteered to go. 1
asked them if they saw our signals, and
they said they did, even the very frat
signal. then walked and ran down the
beach with these men to the station. We
found no one there, but saw team COM
ing down the beach, which proved to be
that of Sheriff Brinkley, of Dare county.
I broke open the door, got out the NOR
tar and lines, broke open locker and
found powder and balls, which Sheriff
Brinkley brought up in his team, but
when / got back to the scene of the
wreck all the masts of the Huron we're
gone and no one was ON board.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
Knowing Dogs.

The Austin New ReveiUe says
Willie Burgess, who drives a team OF
sixteen oxen, hauling wood, has valu-
able assistant in an intelligent dog. The
animal is Of no particular breed. but
possesses remarkable sagacity. II
knows exactly what position the team
should keep and how the oxen should
go, and runs by their side and barks at
them and bites their heels when they GO
wrong. The cattle seem to understand
what the barks and bites mean, and
obey them as intelligently as they dc
the commands and prods with the goad
given by their human driver.
The sight of dog driving an OK team
is not new one to the writer of this.
In the early days of White Pine there
was man engaged in hauling ore down
from Treasure Hill TO what is now
Hamilton, who used for that purpose
two OK teams, one of which he drove
himself and the other was driven by his
dog, large yellow cur. The road
wound with many curves down steep
mountain, but all that the man found il
necessary to do was to attend to the
brakes of both teams and guide the
front team, while the oxen were kept in
the road by the dog, which gave its
orders by barks and enforced them by
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
The Telephcne as an Aid 10 piyers,

The Cincinnati Enquirer says :" Mr..
John t. Guyre, the submarine diver,
with the assistance of Mr.. j. V. Shiras,
solicitor for Bells telephone, made some
experiments with the telephone under
water. Divers have always eagerly de-
sired a reliable means of communication
with those above them. Various plans
have been devised, and all abandoned
save the first and long-tried one-that
of signalling by pulls at the ife-rope.
One very successful plan, save of ex-
pense, was to interpose reservoir,
large enough to admit man in it, be-
tween the diver and the air-pump.
Those above spoke to the man in the
reservoir, and he repeated it to the
diver. This plan operated well. The
sound was conveyed 30 distinctly that
the man in the reservoir could hear the
divers hair rubbing against his helmet.
This was abandoned ON account of it's
expense. The telephone test was made
in the river where the Covington water
works pipes are being laid. The small
er telephone, the one used for receiving
was placed within the dress, lying upon
the divers chest and near his mouth
This enabled him to get his mouth
near enough to talk, but was very dis
advantageous for hearing. Insulated
wires connected this instrument with
the one above. Mr.. Guyre descended
to a depth of eighteen feet. Every
thing he said was distinctly heard above.
He found some difficulty in hearing
what was said, as the air, passing out Of
the helmet with kissing and bubbling
noise, somewhat drowned the voice Of
the telephone. This will be easily
remedied by making telephone Of
such special shape that it will be near
the divers ear, and removing the air.
valve to some point in the dress further
from the ear. Mr.. Guyre considers its
use fixed fact, and is delighted in be-
heving his perilous business will be
made less dangerous.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
Sitting BULBS White Chief.

The commission which was sent to
Sitting Bull made an important discov-
ery in the fact that the warrior has in
his camp white prisoner, captured at
the Custer massacre. Before reaching
Fort Walsh rumors reached the commits
sion that Sitting Bull held some OF Gus
ter's men as prisoners, and after the
first conference one of the half-breed
interpreters employed by General Ter
ry visited the camp, and while passing
through, was accosted in English by
person dressed and painted as chief,
who said that his name was Martin
Ryan, who was a corporal in Company
1, Seventh Cavalry, Colonel Keough's
company, and had been taken prison
er at the battle of the Little Big Horn
with Custer. Inquiry apparently sub
stantiated his assertion, and the follow
ing facts were ascertained Ryan's life
had been spared by Sitting Bull him
self, who adopted him into his own fam
lily. Ryan made several attempts to
escape, but being carefully guarded was
unsucc ,ssful, and on each occasion he
was severely beaten. He has now ap.
parently accepted the situation, and
Sitting Bull has made him war chief
and married Ryan to one OF his own
daughters. Ryan has let his hair grow
long in Indian fashion, dresses as an
Indian, and is known by the Sioux as
the White Chief.
Upon the return of the commission to
ST. Paul General Terry caused the mus
ter rolls OF Company 1, Seventh Cavalry,
to be examined, and found that Martin
Ryan's name is borne as corporal, and
that he was present for duty when his
command went into that fatal action OF
June 25, 1876. 1t was stated by the
friendly Indians that there are several
others of Clusters men prisoners in Sit
ting Bulls camp, but Ryan's case was
the only one which was verified. Sit
ting Ball was asked the question direct
by General Corbin if he took any pris-
oners of the Seventh Cavalry, and
answered fatty, "That is none of your
| husineaa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
An Arizona Fight.

Says q recent issue Of the Prescott
(Arizona) Enterprise Yesterday after
noon quite a ripple of excitement was
created in our usually quiet town by
the appearance of two genuine border
ruffians ON our streete. They first made
themselves troublesome at Jackson &
Tomkins' saloon, where they drew their
revolvers and hourished them in a
threatening manner. Col. Mccall, who
happened to be there, was covered with
the pistols several times, and told that
if he opened his mouth they would let
daylight through him, and he wisely
kept still. They then began firing at q
dog, and afterward, mounting their
horses, rode down Montezuma street at
full gallop, yelling like demons aud
firing right and left at everything that
showed itself, the bullets whistling in
unpleasant proximity to several persons
who we're on the street. John Rabies
dog was the only thing hit by them.
Proceeding on down the street, they
stopped on the outskirts of the town and
reloaded their weapons.
Marshal Standefer and Col. Mccall
a.;1nna thernsalves md got into Duprez' 9
barouche and started in pursuit. Sheriff
Bowers and Frank Murray, city mar
shall, also armed themselves and mount
ing their horses, started after them.
Standefer and Mccall passed the ruffians
on the other side, and headed them of.
Sheriff Bowers and Murray came up on
this side, and the sheriff ordered them
to throw up their hands and surrender,
instead of which they opened fire on
him. Tullos, one of the desperadoes,
slid off his horse and fired three shots at
Bowers, all of them coming pretty close,
when charge of buckshot from the
sheriff's gun brought him down. Mar
shal Standefer also emptied load into
him. Running across the road, Tullos
got under the bushes and commenced to
load his revolver, still refusing to sur
render, when shot from the sheriff s
revolver stretched him lifeless. Vaughn,
his companion, kept firing away, but
was soon brought down with bullet in
his head, but was not killed. There
was so much shooting going on that it
is almost impossible to tell who fired the
fatal shots. The horse Sheriff Bowers
rode was shot in the hind quarters. This
was the only harm that befell the pur-
suing party.