davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24
Disease Graws Annce.

Like an i'll wind, and cannot Be mastered too
early. What is trifling attack of sickness
to-day, may, if unattended to, become seri-
GUS case in week. Small ailments thould
be nipped in the bud before they blossom into
full blown maladies. If this advice were at
tended to, many heavy bill for medical at
tendance might be avoided. When the liver
is disordered. the stomach foul, the bowels
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, few doses Of
which will restore healthy action and put the
system in perfect order. It is wise precau-
ton to keep this incompatible. preventive in
the house, since it checks with unriyalled
promptitude, disorders which breed others far
more dangerous, and in their latest develop
ments are themselves often fatal
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24

Stewart was lying near by, with two
loads of buckshot in his heart, stark and
stiff. Colonel Alston was 30 badly
wounded that he could only be carried
in blanket, swung hammockwise be-
tween two men. AS he was being borne
into the town in this manner his friends
were met by company of armed men,
who fred 100 shots into the blanket,
killing Colonel Aston instantly"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24

Women dispute about other matters, but al
agree on the merits Of Dooley's Yeast Powde
as par excellence the best Of all. Grocer
throughout the country keep it, and find /
gives supreme satisfaction. By using it tn,
housewife is sure of delicious bread rusk
rolls biscuit, buckwheat cakes and all the deli
cacies made from flour.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24

4 Miserable Being
Is one that Is kihous. Get from your druggist
apackage ofPuirk's Irish Tea Price as ots
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24

Forty years of success is sufficient evidence of
Consumption Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat
1t contains no opium is pleasant to the taste.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24
From a WeIl-Known Writer

From Mrs. Mary Francis well known as 4" Margaret
Blount"
BRIaHTBANK, Woodstock, VT, Oct. 6, 1876.
SETH W. FowLE Sons: "
Genttemsn=Iwo years ago began to take the PERU
WAN SYRUP. i was in a languid, haltalive state,
Of the blood; 3D. Three bottles Of the ePERUytANsYRUP
hne appetite, sleep soundly and walk five miles
easily without resting busy myself out Of doors all
day long without fatigue.
lady cousn,who resides with me- took the Syrup
during her recovery from serious illness of some
weeks She has been invalid for years Five bottles
OF the Syrup have 50 built her system that she
lin fine weather. without fatigue. consider the medi-
cine so valuable to OF sedentary pursuits,
those who suffer from anguor OF low spirits that
this personal experience OF it's effects to you leaving
you to make what use You please OF my letter.
Yours, very respectfully,
MARY FRANOIS
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24

CAUTIoN.-We caution our readers to beware
of diphtheria, pneumonia influenza, bronchitis,
congestion of the lungs, coughs and colds at
this season of the year. Get bottle of john
sons Anodyne Liniment and keep it ready for
instant use. 1t may save your life. ii has
saved thousands.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24

The constantly increasing sale of Burnetts
Cologne, confirms the opinion of the best
judges, that it is equal, if not superior, to any
domestic or foreigp. 1t also received the high
est award at the Centennial Exhibition.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-24

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION, ETC. ."-Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders will positively
prevent all ordinary diseases common to horses,
cattle, sheep hogs and fowls, besides con-
stantly improving them in appearance and in
valf1a
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The London Times snaokino of tbo
.nrootorod commrnist,o ,neuhin i1 a. 80, Ie
oa oars. anna tahnio w ,lOoDo n,oui IL % Anieti,
i, - r,ro :. ~ 'r,,t "u I''., 'o''o'y
iniu.u shoa,,o n,hIoh ro,I1 m ''V ha ,l, VI NJ
woa.or md mora ogoo.Irn ] aona.,.,,.lt. ~ ,",I. "
w. .r ri.o, @ % ST. .I..'o .h oon'','u'ions'
aion VIZ 10 naso, ",,,o u .h.n,'s ,uGSon VI u'scus,
1ani =, - "Hl'n sio"'
49, LnI'a "s Si,.Is, rT0". o'o"ni ose"pes'
to dlstinguisb sbprnlv hstwssn y intom"as omUusu
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
The Demerara Charlie Ross.

The people of Baltimore, who have
always believed the Demerara boy to
be Charlie Ross, have had their faith
strengthened by very peculiar change
which has taken place in him. When
he was taken from the negro woman,
some months ago, he was almost black,
having been stained by the woman.
The stain has now disappeared, and
what appeared at the time to be wool is
now light, curly hair. Not long since,
when the matron of the home for friend
less children, in whose custody he is,
was singing an old melody, he looked
up and said, II know that" and when
requested sang part of it saying: "My
first mamma, my white mamma, sang
that" The managers of the home in
tend bringing him to this city in July.
1t is very difficult to keep clothes on
him, as he says he did not wear any
previously.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
The boy Lied.

from the star.
The champion boy liar in New Jer.
sey is little Frankly / lake, of Bathgate
Place, ofNewark. His kidnapping story,
printed yesterday, turns out to be a
well-told falsehood. Chief Meldrum
detailed Detective Fisher to work up
the case. The detective took the boy
with him to Elizabeth, and found there
was gypsy camp in grove between
the city and Railway. Chief of Police
Keron, of Elizabeth, accompanied them
to the camp. When within half mile
of this place they met wagon contain
ing two gipsies. Frankly identified
one of them as his abductor, but the
swarthy old fellow denied all knowledge
Of the matter.
The lad was again questioned. He
said he might as well own up. He con-
fessed that he played truant, and, as he
had aspirations one day to enter the
High School, he made up the story of
his abduction so that he might not re-
ceive black mark. He said he first
intended to go to Philadelphia.
When his grandparents were inform
ed of the deception they refused to be-
lieve the officers, because "little Frankly
was so good; he couldn't tell a lie. !"
Frankly, however, set them right, but
he is not considered so good now as he
formerly was.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
THE EASTERN VAR.

The dispatches from Europe have not
been so unsatisfactory since tho war be-
tween Russia and Turkey commenced us
ior the past week. 1t has been announced
by both sides in the controversy that nego-
tiations are in progress which must surely
result in peaceful settlement, and that
while Russia will secure fair measure OF
the fruits of her war with the ottomans,
England's interests will not suffer In the
least. 1t was at one time stated that the
Russian troops would retire from the vicin-
ity OF Constantinople at once, but it is off,
cially stated from Russian circles that that
cannot occur until Turkey makes further
concessions and England withdraws her
navy from the Sea Of Marmora. 1t is i'm
possible to predict what a day may bring
forth. By the time this reaches the readers
eye permanent peace may be established,
a war may be in progress, or the situation
may be statu quo.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
TUE MARKETS.

We are indebted to Messrs. Powers
Lynde " Wright, of Kansas City, for thefol.
lowing reliable review OF the grain trade:
Wheat-During the early part of the past
week decline in British Consols was fol.
lowed by Il slight advance in English mar
kets and an upward movement In our own
With adviccs Of more peaceful news later
on, and an improvement in COnsols, the
previous advance in breadstuiis was lost,
and ut the present writing English and Con-
tinental markets rule heavier or lower.
There is nothing apparent on the surface OF
European politics to bring al Dut an early
adjustment Of the differences etwcen Eng
land and Russia. All outward and visible
signs, on the contrary, point to an inevita-
bic conflict. More favorable growing
weather for the crops has been experienced
during the past week, both in the United
Kingdom and on the Continent, and pros
poets have improved. This fact and quite
liberal receipts have led to an easier feeling
in British and Continental country markets.
In our home markets there has been Il
decline at the se0board of 2@2l1c bushel
in both winter and spring samples. The
general movement has been steady. Re-
ports from spring wheat sections conllam Il
successful seasons planting, and promise
an earlier harvest than usual by three
weeks. Throughoutthe winterwheat areas
there is no change to note from the spen-
did prospects previously reported.
Corn-The most noticeable feature in
this cereal for the week past has been the
large amount taken for foreign account
2,36l,TIS bushels. In sympathy with dull
and lower wheat, corn has lost The advance
OF the early part Of the week in foreign
markets, and in our home markets quota.
tions are fully 2 cents lower. Receipts and
shipments at interior points show no
change, An increased movement to mar
ket after the middle Of the month, however,
is looked for.
=, oats-Large orders, principally for
French account, continue to be filled in our
markets, and large sales, not yet shipped,
were, made later for same account. Values
steady. without material change.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
What Smoking Does for Boys.

Acertain doctor, struck with the large
number of boys under fifteen years of
age smoking was led to inquire into
the effect the habit has upon the gen.
eral health. He took for his purpose
thirty-eight boys, aged from nine to fif-
teen, and carefully examined them; in
thirty-seven Of them he discovered in
furious traces of the habit. In twenty
two there were various disorders of the
circulation and digestion, palpitation of
the heart, and more or less marked
taste for strong drink. In twelve there
was frequent bleeding of the nose, ten
had disturbed sleep, and twelve had
slight liberation of the mucous mem
brane of the mouth, which disappeared
on ceasing from the use Of tobacco for
some days. The doctor treated them
all for weakness, but with little effect
until the smoking was discontinued,
when health and strength were soon
restored. Now, this is no "old wife's
tale," as these facts are given under
the authority Of the British Medical
Journal.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

There was once found, says the Inyo
Independent, a pair of field glasses in
the desert near what Is known as Death
Valley. The glasses are supposed to
have belonged to Hahn, a lost guide of
Wheeler's Expedition. They were
brought into one of the interior towns
by an Indian aud purchased from him.
The most singular fact connected with
them is that every object within range
of where the glasses had been lying for
a year or more is distinctly photograph
ed upon them. We have heard of such
phenomena before, but this is one of
the most remarkable instances we re-
member. Both object glasses are COW
cred with perfect and beautiful photo
graphs or etchings of desert shrubs,
stems, branches, leafstalks. Leaves and
leaflets are distinctly marked, as if laid
on by a master hand. There is no mix
ture or confusion of one plant with an
other, each having a clear border of un-
marked glass, rendering it probable
that the sun or Lightning photograph,
or whatever it may be, was received
through theseye-glass. These pictures
seem to occupy position about the
center of the object-glasses, but a little
nearer the plane than the convex side.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

taking active steps in opposition to the bill
pending In Congress to regulate the trans
portation of live stock. They have for
wardcd to Washington remembrance,
and statement of reasons why the bill
should fall. The latter document is long,
logical and apparently conclusive.
Domestic Troubles.
Hon. John NJ. Binkley, ex-Assistant
Attorney General ofthe United States, COM
mitted suicide by drowning in Lake Michi-
gan, near st. Francis seminary, Milwaukee.
He left several letters addressed to differ
ent parties in this city. the contents of
which show cOncluslvely his intention to
commit suicide.
a Romance "Busted."
The story of Martin Ryan being q
prisoner In Sitting Bulls camp has been
officially denied by Sir Edward Pennington
of the Dominion government, at whose in
stance the camp ofSitting Bull was search
ed. The alleged facts in the case were
found to have no foundation whatever
Sale of Steamers.
Several of the best steamers of the
North German LlOyds, between Baltimore
and Bremen, have been sold to the Russian
government. And applications for first
class passage have been informed that they
could not be accommodated at Baltimore,
but must sail from New York
Catherine Bcccher Dying.
In the course of his talk at Plymouth
church, last Friday night Mr.. Bcecher an
nounced the receipt of a telegram from his
brother Thomas, at Elmira, N. y, stating
that their sister, Miss Catherine Beecher,
had been stricken with apoplexy and was
dying.
Death of Maj. Todd.
Maj. Todd, commandant at Jefferson
barracks, who was. thrown from his buggy
while on his way homo from st. Louis, is
dead. His skull was fractured, and he lay
unconscious from the time Of the accident
till his death.
Fenians Waking Up.
The Advertiser learns from Il reliable
source that the Fenian brotherhood lsgct-
ting into working order, In view of the pos
sibility of war between England and Rus
sia.
More Bonds.
The syndicate has subscribed for an
additional five millions Of AZ per cent.
bonds making twenty-five millions taken
Of the fifty million contract.
The Pope's Illness.
A special from Rome says, although
the Pope is suffering from inflammation of
the liver, the Cardinals oppose his removal
from the vatican.
Sad Death.
Miss Kate Morris, daughter of Gen.
i. G. Morris, was burned TO death at New
Orleans by the explosion of a coal oil lamp.
Not Agreeable.
The negotiations fer establishing di-
plomatic relations between England and
the vatican have failed.
The Permanent show.
Pensylvania's permanent exhibition
was re-opened again on Saturday, and was
well patroni2cd
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
Ingenuity OfBirds.

| A singular instance of the ingenuity
of birds was noticed at Detroit the other
day, where two robins were seen to be
toiling away alta small toy basket which
had been left in doorway. Evidently
thinking it would make a palatial nest,
the birds wese pulling and dragging it
along over the grass, but were unable to
get hold of it in such way as to fly
off with it. They accordingly left it,
but soon returned with a string about
eight feet long, which they drew through
the basket, and each taking one end in
its bill, flew briskly away with the bas-
ket hanging on the swing, between
them.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
CRIlHNAL.
wv AlIL- SILSs
North Carolina Troubles.

Tboro uoo 6obt Of WoIdor N n
1T, -, .. a., -, ,,-.,. ~
.a vi, .ho, IT., 80 ,,,,, p,-t,,
'ote' horus' theH ploWs were useu' EiSl'
or 'ch Sno' were i,reu Ut the rlo'erS' a
80 5 ' ""' I,'.o. - Wv MN "tu Dto"7t'
,,s -, r,' ""9 n",,," no''iUv" ~
w. ,,.a. .'.l' " i' puo''o'','
sryro ~ ,r,. '.'1-' Ho"'p" i'
pVl A'%n 'poAo 10" Nv ~ lii"'O u 'i'V
so "l,I % eo a5o 'n D,t L' ,rts D' 49, ooulu
o,ol ~ t-Too '1o ,,, u,,S's,''i ''ion' ""'
Tio". IN NV povp'o %vio IiN t'' o'i' 'i'ii''
A,,"mnt,na ~. 80 'ts .I.s.ina,,. @ ~, T,,,,a.ou
-,
W. oLo'' "eio 'i' nlou INV ,io 'inper
~ ~ 'ii,''n' I"ii,".'u 'lo1i 1,,o a'"o an
''''' ''"'"'o"y "i,l' .I'oo.'
'l,o wv " ,'lo I',.us' -O''I" %
" " .lo"u' an "',.,pV O''"7 ni.'U' ~
w. n'., =, - w W. 90 NJ '',I'S ,'o. "n1
NV INV ms T, io'o',oi ava iio " Us 'li'u So
Inv ''hP' "So ""o 't"F
pod I "nL i.1 n,s 'Do.i"n "ne ',oni Wv IVA
,,,ho +. T., oranoI ,.,nn,n.aI =, tronana .hn
ono ,nho c.aJ ,ha shat, -,,s o.n,1.,1 sln,
rainr,ns .,r.arwar1 m ~ tbo n,i'I,o s,l,o ~" NV
anno
JustiGab,o Homicide,
CLor1os W;lav and Chorlos NIoor.
40 "N' "ii'' -A'OiN'
Do.u oln Pto! ~ 20 VI ,' y.' J.,0i "i"n
," ,f,h ii, NJ ~ ao in,H ,,,a1 wn" " ~
80 ,',,nrr,a1 n,," -, ~, IT. "s1
rn",an ~ % a,,o..,o "I3 Ha"I ,r,.,, +i, % lh..'l. "n
IT., ssl,,,1 ~ ,.,'.a.s.,,,, -.
with n sbot him sovoroI ,imos A rnrdiot
WIN II shot MN SeVoral llhles' A Nerulct
Vi Jus'li"olc ,' noiH'e'uo WIS renu'Fcu oy 'ho
'o'0''A I"'1 "
.,', IN
"A ouo''A ii'Liot A9helo' WIN eleNeh
ioi4oWets, lecchIiy iahueuioh 'ho soulherh
coast Oh the central department IN CuDa' In
hsHler' from I"na'cI' IN Tue oeilei that
an -auia o0s,o' n,'u ioAen oN'' "'t' iil'ins
''"nIulnIy o,O, y" "4oi,' "n'' 'Nei ) oouS up
P0'''N ~ 49,. C.,.,', D''i,0 no 0''i utN'''u'
Peiloi lAei III N"lieVJ sno" at
hocAlor'' lhu'' "''uihp'eu inc le"1 OIL shoot-
W - " "o'i''A, Ao
am in'ST"li n,, lI"' %nu ''n eisl- ."'-o'u ooy
l"Diou ",oeI'' p'"' ,ns yU'1tuo VIC '"''' as
',n, "%' s"0' III '"' N'"N anu "'''o'' instantly
kllleu'
sororodo and roon,'t;on of Gov
e,I.,,' ~ t"1,. e,'"1 w ., UiTn n,,i. ol ,, " ot'
Snio y,o So 80 ss ., =, VIZ r,-. "'n.0i no"'1
on'e"eo, -n..ioIi' ,,, " ,'e M, its' "iu oe'onu
p"t N'P"to"' nv 'o'I"''on was
on,,,'. onU ", ""u'""' e'"N"'"'''H ~ I'LL P"'''''-
More Crooked Whisky,
Tho atrorts of tbo Government to for.
ROT out irroguIoritioo in tbo ,rhisl,, tromaos
lo' ou' Nios "'nt ''''s III 'iio "hi9hy 'r"ilco Vi
u'1,iaoa' ,o s.i, ~ vo,s WIN sueeess'
aI ond % sn,,ara, % hana ' hnan saiu"a ,,,1 i'
''' ,v,,o,,,rr cnr .. paniit
r, !,
,otan,,,.aa M a 'aI l1 ,' pai,a'o
Nv Val, ton ,he no.o.,oa .IS hna,I, nhins
~ ~
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

A special telegram from the coal re-
gions OF Pennsylvania says that section
OF the country is alive with lodges of
the communistic element They num-
ber, the dispatch says, 900 in Mahoney
county, nearly 1000 in Shenandoah.
and are numerous in Pottsville, the
headquarters.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

Another shocking marine casualty is
reported. An explosion occurred in
the hold of the Allan Line, bound from
Liverpool to Quebec. The vessel was
at the entrance of the harbor of Lon
donderry when the explosion occurred,
and but for this circumstance the loss
OF life must have been fearful.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

Bishop McCoskry announces his in
tention to stand his ground and meet
any and all charges that may be brought
affecting his character as prelate of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. He
has lately addressed to Bishop Smith,
of Kentucky, President of the Honse of
Bishops, letter Withdrawing bis resig-
nation, and announcing his abandon
ment of the journey to Europe he had
contemplated, and his readiness to an
swer his accusers according to the forms
and methods laid down in the canons.
DR.. j. Foard, of North Carolina,
thinks "the best and easiest way to
heal the wounds made by the war is
to compensate those who lost so much
in the conflict" Therefore, he has
prepared petition to Congress pray
ing "that all soldiers, or legal repre-
sentatives, of both armies and every
section, be paid in bonds or public
lands for their lost time, limbs, and
lives, while engaged in the late unfor-
trlnate civil conflict"
A few weeks ago it was announced
in official proclamations from Havana
that tho rebellion in Cuba had been
suppressed, and this announcement
was followed by almost daily bulletins
of the surrender of insurgents. Now it
is reported that the Spanish govern
ment has pursuaded Martinez Campos
to remain in the island and prosecute
another campaign against the repels.
The English War Department appar
emily contemplates starting a newspaper
in the field, in case Of war. 1t has re-
Gently given to London firm dealing
in printing materials an order for five
complete offices, with all the requisites
of type, sticks, chascs and galleys. The
whole is TO be fitted in an ordinary
transport wagon.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

The Indianapolis Journal is satisfied
that the approaching Republican Con-
vention in Indiana will be one of the
largest and most enthusiastic of recent
years, and that if no mistakes are
made it will be the opening of bril-
liant and successful campaign.
1t is reported that three hundred
thousand Texas cattle are "hoofng it"
toward the northern markets, having
started somewhat earlier than usual.
There are also nearly a hundred thous-
and in southern Kansas, ready for
movement in June.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

Kansas City is to have public park
at last. The remnant of the old ceme-
terry on Independence avenue is being
leveled by the mattock and converted
into II handsome plot, fenced. turfed
and ornamented with trees and shrub
berry
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

Major Jones, of the Texas Rangers
reports that the Texas mail robbers are
on tho basis of business venture by
Bass, the leader or captain of the gang
He pays his men regular salaries, takes
all the chances, and all the plumber.
The progress toward resumption
does not seem to have seriously squeez.
ed the tract business. During the
year past seventy-four million pages of
tracts have been distributed by the
American Tract Society.
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines is fearful that
she will run out of lawsuits, and has EN-.
ployed Judge Worden, of st. Louis
and Mr.. Hutchinson, of New Orleans,
to begin suit in st. Louis for property
she claims in that city.
Todleben intends to plant five hun
dred cannon in the defenses of Adria-
nople, and thinks he will be able to
hold the place against all the men En-
gland can bring from India or elsewhere
against it, if war comes.
Fourteen young fellows were arrested
in Cleveland in one day for loafing on
the corners and insulting women. The
institution for the feeble-minded being
full, they were sent to the workhouse.
1t don't take as long to settle the
Sunday question in France as it did in
the United States in "the centennial
year." Eighty thousand persons visited
the paris exposition last Sunday.
The "shrinkage" which has withered
30 many business houses in this country
in the past year or two, appears to be
operating severely upon merchants in
England at present.
The Senate has passed bill to re.
peal the bankrupt law, providing that
the act shall cake effect Sept. l, 1878.
1t now goes to the House once more
for concurrence.
There is more politics to the square
inch in st. Louis at present than at
any previous period Of her history.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16

The Rev. David Swing, whose trial
for heresy in Chicago was ono of the
religious events of the day, is soon to
withdraw from the editorial charge of
the alliance, although he will still be
n contributor as time and health per.
nit.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-05-16
Justiiiablo Homicide.

Charles Wiley and Charles Moore,
both employees Of Fort Fetterman freight
ing firm, became involved in quarrel. in
which Moore was killed. Wiley, who wGs
unarmed, was attacked by Moore and
beaten over the head with IL six-shooter
He secured bis adversarys weapon and
with It shot him several times. verdict
Of justiilabc homicide was rendered by the
oprOnpr's iurv