davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
A Thrilling Ride for Life.

Andy Baker arrived here on Saturday even
particulars of the death of George McCuthan,
the driver, at the hands of the saVages When
ne saw the band of Indians making towards
MN ne wheeled round in an instant aud put
his horses on the direction of Dry Creek. 1t
was race for life. Although the horses We're
The best stock Oh the road lie could not be ex
pected that they would maintain the as.
eendahey In speed with such heayy load to
pun and Inc savages pursuing them on horse
pack. But the driver and his passenger, kno "
lug The late that was In store for them if they
leu INTO savage hands, pushed along for fe y
mn minutes at lightning rate. The bullets of
Tue pursuing saVages were whizzing round
Ihem Ihlck and fast, but they needed them
MOI. lhey were appalled,, however at the fact
t thaa .he distance Was gradually lessening be-
tween the purSuerS and The pursued but i'm
lhlS ulre emergency their Goodness did not
desert them. The demOniac yells of The saw
ages were now heard close to their rear. The
distance sped over Was about three miles. ami
llen began new phase of the struggle for
lie; TWAS but the work of an instant for driver
ana paSSeng' r 10 jump from the stage and cut
, n0CSe tne leaders. Ihls they did, and each man
mounting a horse sped onward, leaving the
SIase ana The other two horses behind them
Ihty now seemed in a fair way to esca ne The
savageS KEEP right on after them, seeming not
satloned Win the booty that had been left
tLem. ABOUT two miles had been made when
an unlocked for accident occurred, T5a
horses were still carrying all their harness
and being thus encumbered the one ridden
by the driver stumbled and fell He did nlt
drag the other horse down with him. although
tle noises were Ill connected with th3 h AT
hess as When attached to the wagon. Tne
horse ridden by young Hamilton detached
himself, and he was left to Keep up the race
alone. foOr McCuthan had not time to get his
horse up and mount him. The sayageS were
already upon him, and Immediately began
Ihelr brutal ami torturing work, killing him
py SLOW process and m ltilating his body. One
6 Of MS eS es Mas gouged out. The fiends took
MS watch, lifted his pockets and left the dis
inquired boGy hear by. The mail sacks on the
stage we've subsequently cut open and their
contents either appropriated or DESTROYED.
Hamilton was pursued short distance. bnt
The chase was given up. He ran his horse
several miles turthef, taking to the SAGE
sank from exhaustion. Hamilton made his
Nay on foot TO he Dry Geek Station, got a
fresh horse, and he and The stock tender STAR
ca on, WARNING the few settlers along the road
Oh The lmpeuulng Qdnger.-[ Idaho ar1J1nrIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

OEsDee SdEnT6!EG, SS.zL RIOE, dsalse n
e, - IN street eoothWest o9sfs Sresf bSrTsinS
s,s,es sas highest prices In CASH TOT thO ssvefSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
ID Il. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.

TkU9TEE'S SAFE OF THsT ELEPANT
BROWN STONE FRONT DWELLING
FOISE FRONTING THE WEST SIDE OF
LAFAt ETTE SQUARE NEXT SOUTH OF
TIL HOUSE NV BEING BUILT.
b. virtue of a deed of trust from L. J. -
u. 1870, and recorded in LibeC 632 at folio cl8
20. OF the Washing on county, ID. c., Land re-
cords The subscriber by direction of the holder of
tn debt secured thereby, will sell at public auction
70 the highest bidder. en- he premises, on THURS
pay, the Is n day of August, A. ID. 1878, the
flowing property. situated in square 1877, In
Was hiIgton city. ID. G., viz: "All Of lOI num-
~ red 80 (thirty-eiguD and part Of lot numbered
S9. in Chiffon aud Magru'ier's subdivision of the
and sixty -seven), in the city of Washington AID
hict of Columbia, made in the ca lse of M
air ct al. VS. q sdSby ct al, No. 1415, 60 lity
do ket OF the late Circuit Court of the District OF
Columbia; the psrt of said lot 80 hereby intend ID
10 lie lEVey ed icing tn nOrthernmoS part, 'front.'
Ing e'eVen feet and three inches on Jackson Piae
ant bndns on the south line of said lot 80; DO n
p Feels running back 145 fe 81 four inches, more or
les, to an alley thirty feet wide'' saving and
1nch's wide. more or less heretofore released and
low being built on.
he sa VIII take place At o. clock p. m. on the
following TERMS viz: IS Geo and the interest and
exp macs, amounting o 50 600 more cash: and
the residue of the de0t Is 600 In five years with
eight per cent. ihtert ST, payable semi-annually,
(or all cash. at the option of the purchaser the
defer red payment, If any, to be secured by deed
IF trust on the property sod.
A deposit Of $500 VIII be required Of the pur-
Chaser at the time of Sa e, and all cOnveyancing
will he at his or her cost.
A. HYDE, TT 'stee.
j. L. CcLpWELL, Salesman. II23-d&dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

NJ T. T., 4
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July g. 1873.
seaed Proposals will be received at the ID part
MT mt II Sta,e until IL m. the 10TH DAY OF
Al GUST, 1878. 10 furnish this Department with
Statl'ntTy for the year ending June 80 b. 1879, in
accorJai ce with schedule Of articles which viii
be supp led to persons and firms proposing to bid
therefor.
The right to reject any and all bids, or to accept
any portion of any bid or to amend the quantity
given OF anysartice in the schedule, is reserved;
and each bidder is required to furnish with his bid
hcrd. with two sureties, in the sum of two thou
sand dollars. as guarantee of faithful perform
ance OF The contract which may be awarded to him.
X. c. MORGAN, Superintendent.
j; IL, ID "a 3ISau2
TIREAcURY DEPARTMENT,
i WASHINGTON ID. c.. July 15, 1878.
Bids will be received at the Treasury Department
until TWELVE O'Clock, noon, OF TIL URSDAY,
i5ih of July, 1878, for supplying Miscellaneous
schedules and instructions to bidders may be OBJ
taiI ed application at the Office of the custodian
OF the building.
jy13 j. K. UPTON. Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

~ Reotoree manhood and the visor Of Youth 10
the most shattered constitution ia -four Veeks.
dy should bo taken BY III about 70 marry. Or VSo
have become Weekened from excess or mn other
water guenchee Thirst. p Per ca0e, Sole Iaenf
DE-. jog. JACQUES. Univ0Ei0 Plaoe, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE COUN-
~ 81, 0F W., M.XASHIMGTON, A SHORT DIS.
NEAR GRaCELAND CEMETERY, con.
tainng six Acres of Ground, with new large
and commodious Brick House, aughter
House, Ice House, and other Out Buildings:
Land in high state of cultivation.
b virtue OF two deeds of trust, dated re- Ii
Spect1Eey, one on the 9th day of February, ~
ID. 1875, and Jecord-d in Lber 776> folio l.1I
l2o, ct seq, and the other dated 18th day OF Janu
airy, A. ID. 1875, and recorded in Liber SO8 folio
2G6 ct sea- Of the land re ords for the District of
Columbia and by request OF the parties secured
DAY, the 24th day % July, A. l.. 1873 at o'clk
p M, In front Of the premises all that certain
piece or parcel OF land and premises lying I'D stu-
ate In the ID strict OF Columbia, know as Lot 6,
in John A. BartTuff s subdivision Of part Of tract
OF land called Long Meadows, toge her with the
improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale as to the Indebtedness secured by
tie first deed of trust, Onefourth cash, balance in
equal notes payable in one, two and three years,
bearing interest at the rate of eight Der cent per
anil um: Interest paj able semi-annually. AS to tn
SecOLd deed Of trust: The Indebtedness secured by
said deed OF trust, and oportionae amount of ex-
penSeS OF sale, In cash, and the bal in g. and
IL months for which the notes OF the purchaser shall
be given, barring interest All of said notes to be
secured 10y dred of trust upon the property sold.
deposit OF $500 required at the time of sale. If the
terms OF sale are not complied with within seven
days from day of sale, the Trustee the right
to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the
aulting purchaser, upon giving five days notice
OF such resale. All convey ancing at cost Of pur-
Chaser. K. Nj. CHAPLIN, Trustee
j. T. COLDWELL. Salesman, ie27 .thSm&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auct,onsers,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A TWO-sTOR>
BRICK DWELLING AND LOT ON Pc
TOMAC STREET. NEAR PROSPECT ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-sTORY
By virtue Of deed of trust given to us, II
dated March 22d, 1879, and duly recorded In r.:
LitfI s11 folio $50, one OF the land records I.l1
bla, and at the request Of the party secured. we
will sell at public anrtion, on FRIDAY, the 19Sh
day OF July. A. D: 1873 at O'Clock p m, in front
situate in the city of Georgetown, District of Co.
II mbla, known as part OF Lots numbered eighteen
QS( and nineteen 19 in old Georgetown, de-
Potomac street about thirty-two (S2) feet south
from Prospect street, said point of beginning be-
ipg the center of the division wall between the
second and third Of the houses situated on east side
street, and run thence north with said Potomac
street fifteen (l6) feet or less to the center of
the DIVISION wall between the first and second of
OF the plsSageway between said first and second
houses thence east and through the center Of said
division wall fifty 500 feet; thence south fifteen
point OF beginning; thence west and through CEN
ter OF division wall between said second and third
houses fifty (5O) feet to Potomac street and point
Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance in six,
1--WE I've and e'Shleen months, with IL terest at per
cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi
properly sold d. ppsit Of 500 win be reTnired
at time Of sale. Ali conveyancing at cost OF par
chaser. If terms OF sale are not Compiled with In
days, the Trustees reserve the, right to rese thu
propert! at risk and cost Of detsulting purchaser,
upon giving DAYS notice Of such resale.
VII. s. t4sst GORDON trustees.
IUNCANsON BROS, Auct's. j.5-eod
R8THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED o,
"a day ofJ,ly, a: y. 1878, sam hour a ID p ase.
MILAN A. GORDON, tT,ust,as
1!2O WM. ID CASSlN, i'"St 'es'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
WAsH1HsTo" aoME HEaEDx.
DR. LEWIS PLASrKR.

SEVEN FOB QUARTER.
One Arge and six small, Surpasses Capcfnr ana
Porous. sure cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises and
Sold 81 az Dssootsts. AL for q Osrewz,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.
SALE UNDER AUTHORITY OF DEED
TRUST. dated MAY %. II 1919. Il o. T.. - :

SALE UNDER AUTHORITY OF A DEED II
TRUST, dated May 29ih, 1878; ii ed for reoor
not yet record d. ~ W
1W;il sell: In front Of the premises onSAr- -
nhDAn. July ~. at O'Clock, par of lots 80
II ana ~, IN square 1913, situat ON ID street 81
SCUM: between 81 and 4.h streets east, having a
frontage o. 70 feet by depth of so feet Improved
Dy comfortable twO-StOry franz dwelling and
gs the same being premises No. 325
Terms of sale: One hs'f cash; balance In six fsl
ana we've months for which notes bearing inter
A deposit Of 90 to be IN sde wneIi property ia
co.t. Nv Po0A
jyl9-eo&ds BERNARD T. HANLEY. Trustee.
YOURSELVES n n ri ~ " T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
RAILROADS.

Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
i, ) =. kXFEEss TRAfS 20 II w.
Central Depot, New York, and thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

III II w IFIhL1 81 AR
Is published and ready for deliyery everv Fri.
day morning, at goo per year. Single comics
cents.
SCOPES one year for $500, and one co,y To
the getter-up Of the club. 10 copies one vear
Sor 1890, and one copy to the gstter-up Of the
club. 90 copies one year go.
~ 1t Is a condition of this ofier that the
subscriptions Of each club shall all commence
at the same time, and al 60 to the same post
once.
- Subscriptions in all cases,-whether sin
gle or In clubs,-so be paid In advance, andla
paper sent longer than paid for.
Address, In all cases,
THE EVENING STAR ABwsPAPBR 90.
WASHINGTON, D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

RB= THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. on
accutt Of the lam until WEDNESDAY, TIL
"A h day OF ~, a: ID. 1873. sam hour a ~ p acc
LILA A. GORDON, ~
i420 VIM. ID CASSIN IfuSt res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

NESS fROPERTY On SEVENTH STREET
WEST, BETWEEN AND stress
NORTH, No. Bill 7TH STREET NORTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

There will be but ono feeling throughout
the entire land In regard to the insanity OF
ORv1L GnASt and that will be a sincere
sympathy with the GRANT family in the
affection which has bofalcn them.
man may be an enemy of another, and
there are many ways in which he might
desire and seek 10 avcngc himself; but ne
would cease to deserve the nnmc of man If
he wore capable of rejoicing Mt seeing the
household of his most hated foe visited
with madness.
1t will not be extending the mantle of
charity too far TO believe now that this Is
not the first sign Of mental alteration in
Gen. GRANTS brother but that many of his
speculative operations in post tradcrships
and other appointments were symptoms Of
the same disease.
Some people may bo harsh enough tn say
that il is OEv1L GRANTS own fault: that he
has brought the calamity upon himself by
his habits. But this is not necessarily a
correct judgment. We believe that OHVtL
was rather the most temperate Of the male
members of the family, and that both his
father and brother as well as thousands OF
other sound men were harder drinkers.
our unyiclding opposition to the election
of Gen. GRANT Tor 4 third term does not
cause US to wish his family harm. Far from
it. We trust that Mr.. ORviL GRANT may
soon recover, and we even wish the General
himself all the pleasure and advantage he
can derive from prolonged residence abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

II is to the credit OF the Episcopal Church
that its House Of Bishops has 50 promptly
dealt out to the liccntous Bishop of Michi-
gan the scvcrcst punishment it could nilict
ON him. When first the proofs of his guilt
wore laid hcfore him 10y members Of his
diocese, Bishop McCosRKy sought to escape
an investigation, with IT,. consequent die
grace, by rc~igning his episcopal functions
on the plea of i'll health and the necessity Of
prolonged European travel
lie subsequently withdrew his rcsigna-
tion, and, dcnounoing the charges against
him a. false and ycnomou-, pretended to
desire 30 meet and conlound his nccuscrs
This was ia accordance with the impudcnt
and hullyng tactics adopted by BEEcnER;
lat lying and c0rontcry did not avail the
Bishop OF Michigan.
Bishop MCCOsKRy knowing the mon md
tho Church with whom he had to deal, and
forocu-tug his dom, aftcrward repeated
his resignation, and substantially ran away
20 Europe to escape the coming storm
And now. after decent interval. the House
OF Bishops, through the Presiding Bishop,
"dcclarc and pronounce the said SAMUEL
ALLEN McCoskHY dcposcd from the holy
ministry amt from all the Offices thereof"
an he will wnndcr about Europe n disgraced
and dl-gowncd priest, unable to escape from
his shame.
This is the second case in the history Of
tine Episcopal Church Of the United States
where Il Bishop has been dcposcd or sus-
pended from his episcopal functions for Ii
centi3us conduct, and as we have said it is
to the honor Of that communion that it has
not hcsitatod to mako another example
AMI again administer its discipline without
regard to the exalted ecclesiastical rank #
the offender The first case was that Of
Bishop ONDERDoNK OF New York. n man es-
tccmcd in his diocese, and with DISTINGUISHED
family connections The accusations against
him Wore sustained. and he was at once
suspended from his episcopal Office. in 1915,
and from that time until his death. in 1861.
he lived under the han Of sentence which
was terrible to him. His brother, also,
Bishop ONDERDoNR Of Pennsylvania, was
suspended in lS4i for his habits of intcm-
perancc; but though subsequently, restored,
he kept from the public view.
This Is the proper way for Church to
deal with its rcpr0batc priests. The more
exalted tho ecclesiastical position Of the
criminal, the greater power and influence he
has in the communion. the moro necessary
is it that he should be made to bear tie
penalty OF his scandalous offences.
What contrast is there between the
course Of tho Episcopal Church in the cases
Of Bishop NlcCosKRY and the two ONDER-
DONk~. and that of the Congregational
Church in the case Of HENRY WARD
BrrcurKl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

essary-to fire salutcs every time British
squadron comes TO Newport. TO be sure IL
costs about half million dollars year TO
keep the fort open and garri7oncd, but who
would growl at the expense when he re-
fleets that if Fort Adams had not been gar
risoncd the British salute would have been
unanswered, except by miserable niitsh bat
tcrics?
II s interesting to know that NoGDEs re-
ccivcd his reward for the salute and music
by the band. As he wont over the side OF
the Bcllcrophon ON his way to return to Fort
Adams, the grateful Brtons fired Briya-
dicr-Gcrcral's salute in honor Of his brcvet-
for the actual NoGDES on the army list is
only n Colonel.
1t IS yet a question to he answered by the
taxpayers whether it is best to spend half n
million year to furnish salutcs to foreign
ships coming into Newport, or whether ON
the whole, it might not he cheaper to shut
M Fort Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

nG-pfli. Auga.fpai S,iV.i' 1874.
From su'tr, marshc. go flc far south hfrnc,
Who're 30, fuui ,tiri holl. rca.'l,.s sway.
II camo tom, an dcsolDte. lororn,
Whiio graves were many on 1t, northward way.
Beware. beware. ol' m,n, your helpless lot
Though Sc De pure as snow. II parduns not
From swamps morhihc IL doth now ansc,
Aud with an awful golden touch Of death
Can clo,o IN pain the lipht OF laughing cyrs.
And stain ana spoil with It's consuming breath
ncwcrc yc critics and an folk thereof.
Beware its advent. 50 that hate or love,
II wildly scars on hot and hurried wings,
Grim harlinser of icrrors and Of fears
For 1t there are no VassAs and no kings
Nau-ht hut sad dissolution AMI swift tears
IcNHic beware on PEOPLE, asyou pray.
The DREADED curse speeds sullcn, your wayl
Nnpity can its hau.htv essence know.
Hurled from some lueous hell iu blight and kill;
II loves TO see It's yellow ,plenlor glow,
1t loves It's angry mission iotulnl
Beware, beware, oh mortals tow and great,
Fly 80 your God, white msgard dca.h i, lato'
Nausht here ou earth csn stop IL. auu' uuo
Notarus1ica GAN glNc the doomed rclen~e.
Terrible ana@ of ,uprvncst laiu,
lnul tod viii, it, II can never cease.
Beware, Oh murlAs. Tor IN li-ht or gloom,
Before yc yawns grim eNpeotant tombi
1t has no mercy on the Young and fair,
The nohlcst and the best the monster seeks,
II loves from loving breast. the babe To tear,
II loves IN chill the rose on virgin checks
Beware, beware, oh people, kneel and pray.
The yellow blight oi hen new speeds your way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

tho author Of Mexican romance called
the Fair God" in which nowcry figures
and virtuous sentiments crowd each othor
intentionally close. But he showed in
ElYriin that. far from serving fair God in
actual practice, his allegiance is unrc-
scryclly given to the arch enemy Of truth
and the instigator Of lies aud cheats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

Foni Con. lhfrr', SiorA m SphrlitL
| am going to lay my politics aside until
have done hit 90 cleaning up IN ihi, COMMONWEALTH
lni. NNi know used Dulug nI-tf places. nnAp dome
fHt ID rtnurt, tul. wifhN ri vtnfu 20 -rom u hNl.t
b. nunk mat the want of cleanliness BOO this Common
wealth could tnstticr a. hal % political yellow rNcr
h'rv a' t want ui cloHuiur-, M Sow orleans has en-
euid' reed dawn there. he n .pokt w. nuh think
ln.u Wh" ku,w hoM TODD the uAr would hr likely to
know how 20 cleo thr other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

i'"n h' 'n"lHq9s" hmlI'tl
Tho Protestant Episcopal House Of Bishops
mas sustained Voc uiel mo 1 rl uauun ut the church in
us position n the Rev Dr. Nrtu.krVu Michigan rnil
n offices ot tho ministry This Christian ORGANIZATION
has ncN'rNo tnucd uussort the requirement OF wholly
NluWrIr,, lurshnnl Bishop Ncto-krN itll takes its
.hrp vain lr mr nohniV r,cufd u tlr uudridnuks and
loaNr' nn hlWi'h rpun the T. i.ruuaiu.. such a. at
mrncs " lho lunlrl.Auunl,l. Lm Mo hlDohrr nNan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
Heat. Ann rn4a and the Dog show.


Bocchers agent Is a skilful Snowman who
understands handling the old man lie hrst exhibited
one Of Brigham Nuung's discarded wives m san Fran
cisco AMI Mtrrward conducted dog show Int Il /, uni
NrrA.N agreed that he has struck u bonanza IN lie
minister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

To THE EnToR or THE SuN-SW, II you
can induce the people of the South 10 make charcoa
fires IN their streets and Keep them continually burnna
pear q. III "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

All the requisites for disaster rivaling
that of the Princess Alice on Tie Tnnmcs may
bn found in the East River any afternoon be-
tween and o'clock. At that time the Fulton
fcrryhouts arc so crowded with passengers re-
turning from work and from business that
every inch Of standing room is occupied. Tho
cabins are SO thronsed that it is impossible 10
pass through them. The places usually occu-
pied by teums are damned with mon. and men
stand outside the chains on each end of the
boat rs close to the edge as possible. Two
thousand persons pack themselves upon some
Of tho bouts. just at this time the great Sound
steamboats, 70 pushing along the river
under full Roadway. II the tide hap
pens to be running in their velocity IS
very rapid. They cross the track Of the ferrv-
bouts. churning the water and furrowing the
river with swells. Their momentum il 50 very
great that they are not readily stopped. and
should ono Of Thorn strike q forryboat it must
unqucstionahly cut her in two or bear her
down. II would hc the work Of an Instant only.
Tho Ferry pilots try to give hcsn great vessels u
wide berth. yet there are times when the Sound
bouts run very close. and the danger is pain
fully apparent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

When railroad magnntc- in this part Of
the country fall out, thoy say severe things
about ono another IN newspaper inicr,irw-
try o. curnor ouc another in Ia" stock market
AMI som times carry tnoir differences INTO
court; but they do not commi; murder. In
Texas. q would seem these little controversies
are condut tied after much more heroic and
sanguinury fashion. On W dneslny the re-
ceiycr Of a railroad down there felt
obliged to STRIKE an cX-dir'tor IN The
face Aft"r knocking the receiver down by
way of preliminary. the cN-director drew his
revolver and began popping away at the man
as,r of tso road. who was looking on. There
uplu two other cN-dirrtor- drew their re-
v'lver, aAd opened lire on thn unlurky man
a;cr vino tel ridlied Wlth bullets. This suts-
factory result attained. THE three "A-directur,
give hcnse upto TIC ShcrG-as matter
of form, W. -upros'.