davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-30
LAND.
j. M. ST EELE

ErxA, Hartford Connecticut, Assets
PHGNIx of Brooklyn,
NokTH British s. Mercantile, G.B."
HONE, New York,
AMERICAN Central, st. Louis, Mo-. I"
PHOENIX, Hartford Conn.,,
GERNAN-AMERICAN, New York,
INSURANCE Co. of North Amer'a"
FIREMAN's FUND, SanFrancisco "
Hartford FIRE ms. COMPANY
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOB
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-30

n j. N. Steele IL the exclusive agents
of over 10000 acres Of railroad lands. comPrls'
Ing the lands belonging to the A., T. Il s. +:
railroad, in twp No. Is 4 26, ranges Nos. and
east and 1, 2 and 3 west. These are by far
the best railroad lands IN the Arkansas valley,
convenient to the city Of Wichita. the largest
and most enterprising city west Of Topeka.
The lands adjoining those Of the railroad com:
pauy are well improved. Townships and
school districts are organized, school houses
built, and schools supported In nearly all OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
For Grant with a Qualification.

Many Republicans are giving IN their all
hcsiun TO Gen. GRANT merely because they
think ~ the phrase Is. everybody is for
him, and there is no use in opposing "a fore
gone conclusion that hc il to lc the Rcpub-
lican candidate. They do not think hc ought
to be nominated for third term; they have
grave misgiNiugs about his reflections but
at the same time are owrll assured that lac
is TO be- nominated 10y acclWation that they
lool, upon any further efforts. within the
party, against him. as labor thrown away.
An example Of this ciu-, uf persons may
be- found in Judge WArpoUs OF Sandusky.
Ohio. who Is one OF the gratlcmcn referred
to by II Cleveland correspondent @, our
esteemed contemporary. the Times, rs au-
thoity for the statement that the ohio Re-
publicuns are for GRANT, and expect tO see
him nominated by reclamation. 1t will be
seen by examining the language " Judge
WArBoUs. that although lac thinks Gen.
GRANT will be nominated. lac l. 10y no means
equally clear that he ought to be-. The
learned Judges words to the Times cor
respondent were:
Our people are all Tor cu,sr. hut .a.a' nssr anny
~, nssl,r J,,i nrf ts ha,, 90. feHnoe oist '. It'
p,,o,saf 10 N, maT,. % aA oli osi 81 og1..'
There must be hundreds. there must be
many thousands of thinking Republicans
who agree with Judge WATRoUs, that
GRANTS former two terms are obstacles,
and very serious obstacles, TO his election
third time, aud that there are both age
and force in the precedent against Il third
term.
II such mon do not prevent GRANTS rN-
nomination. they afford distinct ground ~
hope and confidence in his defeat at the
polls. 1t IS easy enough, by having things
all planned and prepared beforehand, TO
nominate candidate by acclamation; but
he cannot be elected 10y acclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

Auctioneer wilkins was TO have sold tie resi-
dencc and park OF the late Commodore Garner yesterday
BIT there were bidders The Garner Hark is fourteen
acres In ana is about half mile from Snug iarbor
Landing Were II not ior the posters that dsteurc the
massive FRtcposis would suspect that since
the drowning 81 Commodore Garner aud his wife. In
1879 tho place has been abandoned by the family Since
that time tie place has Nten inhabited Nv only Mr. Ils
gins aud his wifs who long the Cunntuslur, =
hou-ekreper-. They si dwell ~ the big stone house
It's furniture ami ornaments sold time
ana only tho other day many II tc nne PAINTINGS that
went tor auction uuDr- huug 10 Tho railways
new clncc inst oi~nc ou the snus ilarhor grounds
An old sailor who las iur tuluNcd leisure 90
template the and tail ot valuations on Staten
Island. pointed io thc constantly Increasing uunier %
smoking and busy factories the Jersey shore
day ant sad There. paint work -. works sulphur
works. oil rchncrcs ami chemical WORKS. Hii Assembling
ont peculiar smells Them Smells don't annoy sailors
laIuckIer. M thNN Noon zeal estnte low DOWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
The Republican Programme.

The present policy OF the Republican lead
us seems TO bc To get the Army, and the
Legislative. judicial. and Executive bill-
before the Fraudulent Presidential the same
time. They begin to di-trust him a. to the
lormcr, knowing there is not the slightest
Justification for veto; while they are en-
eouragcd to hope for one ou the latter.
Tho dcbatcon the Legislative bin viii close
In the House. and that ON the Army in the
Senate. during the present week. The
amendments ON both bills. foilildng troops
at the polls. repeating the jurors test oath.
and abolshinS the obnoxious features of the
election laws, have been thoroughly dis
cusscd already. and thorc will be NO great
field FOR prolonged opposition to the Lcgis-
lative bill when it shall reach the Senate.
, II the Republicans choose to keep silent In
- ~. a. - nnntant ,..s.L
speeches. they can easily contrivc ~ have
both bills before HAYES together. Itrcmains
with them TO decide. unless the Democrats
should suddenly determine 10 'cOuuteract
this policy, ami to probing the debate until
HAYES is compelled to sign or to veto the
Army bill Independently But they have
given no signs Of any such purpose and it
Is not in line with their original programmes
After wasting month in passionate
harangucs, the Republican leaders have
found they made great blundcr in oppos-
ing the repeal Of single clause IN the Re-
vi-cd Statutes, rs to the use OF troops at
elections. which vas passed during state
Of fragrant war in 1865. Ii mightbc excused
then on the ground OF II public necessity.
but there is no possible excuse for contnu-
ing In time OF peace u practice which even
Gen. GEANr once condemned.
The Republicans Of Maryland, in lSGG,
furcsaw defeat To be inevitable at the then
pending fall elections of that year unless
They could bring about a state Of things
:hat might create "a necessity Tor military
Interference upon which their last hope 81
success rested. President JOHNSON referred
the matter To Gen. GRANT. who reported ON
the oath Of October, 1866, as follows:
$50 there seems to be merely very bitter contest
for asccndancy in the STATE Military Interference
would be interpreted giving ail 10 o the factions
no matter how pure the intentions or how guarded aud
Just the instructions Its contingency hope
arise IN tins country while uccupy the position o
General inChef Of the army, 10 have % send troops
State IN iul relations with the general Government
the eve Of an election. 10 l,os,,s a., ys,ice.
-. GE,Sr General
This sentiment, uttered nearly thirteen
years ago. long before reconstruction and
the return of the southern States to their
old places in the Union, is precisely in ac-
cord with the proposition before Congress,
and is TO that extent rcbuke Of the factious
course now pursued by the Republicans.
No party can hope to attract support in
this country, which relies upon standing
army as a means Of carrying elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
Advising HAYES.

Our Republican Legislature will to-day
forward 70 Mr HAYES the joint resolution
requesting him 10 veto the Army hill be-
cause it forbids the use Of Federal bnyoncts
at the polls on occasions when members OF
Congre-, and electors Of President and
Nrc-Pro-idcnt are to be chosen.
The Fraudulent President may yield to
the wishes of a majority Of the Senate and
Assembly. and return the bill to the House
Of Representatives. For lack of the nccos-
sary majority Of two-thirds, the friends OF
the bill would be unable to pass It over the
veto. What then? The Constitution pro-
vidcs that no money shall be drawn from
the Treasury but in consequence of apprO-
piatons made by law The exclusive
control Of the public purse by the lcgs-
lativc branch of the Government is prin-
cplc to which the American people cling
with great tonacity
In the event that Congress does not yield
20 the coercion Of the man who was never
elected TO the Presidency, will the Repuhli-
cans in the New York Legislature pass
another joint resolution advising him to 20
on and draw money from the Troasury to
pay the army or for any other purpose, in
the face Of the explicit mandate Of the Con-
stitution Just quoted? HAYES may perhaps
mood advice ON this particular point before
long, and the CONKLING Republicans in the
Senate and Assembly had better be consid-
criug the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

Blue laws, such as they used to have and
enforce in Connecticut, or such as have long
remained, practicallya dead letter, on the
statute books Of New Jersey, may be the
height Of human wisdom; but we are at n
loss to understand how they can ever hayo
bccl confounded with Christianity, in the
face of the emphatic words Of our Saviour
himself on tho subject of the sabbath
There wcrc Phariscc5 in his day who We're
evidently Of the same wayo thinking with
that school OF reiigionists who enacted tho
blue laws Of these two States; but our
Saviour, 50 far from sympathzlng with
them, 50 far from concurrng in their scntl-
mcnts, expressed in the clearost terms His
disapprobation. 1t came to pass that He
went through the cOrnheds on the Sabbath
day, and His disciples began, as they went
to muck the ears of corn. And the Phari-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

Nathaniel Berry AMI Henry Heisar sued jay
Gould 90 balance due tratsacOn-in hu,ing
aul selling gold m 1873 and Judgment of s4t2npp for
them entered m the superior Court in October. 1873
They had in their possession margins deposited by
Gould. large amount OF bonis ANA stock.. ami also
slJd"p in go aud ilic Judgment directed that npon the
payment of tu sft4uu) Berry iiescr should deliver g.,
Hud thc~o bonds. siucks aud gold squcnily Berry
fciser thrown into bankruptcy ANT in The uro
tctusS Il Disclosed that all these buui. stock. and
GOLD hat been sul hy Herrv llciscr In the later
part o 1873 Application was then made 60 the court tor
new tuai. ur"n the ground ot newly discovered cNi
trncr. Tie court granted the motion Go send
the mat bnck g. the same referee to report TIC
crect W The newt, discovered evidence. Tie r''- ,c
ported that tc value ui the margins and lui SOFA by
Ferry tiscr l. tn lie Offset against the JUDGMENT
also certain other items which the examination their
backs ~ the bankruptcy proceedings disclosed duige
sodswick Yesterday On the supplementary report We
Gated the original Judgment In favor OF the plaintiffs tor
Sar' and directed ihHt Judgment be entered against
the nllLmllils Tor ahnnt slAlbl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

secs saidunt Him, Behold why do they on
the Sabbath day that which * not lawful
But our saviour rebukcd the Pharisecs,
and justified his disciples, concluding his
brief but decided Discourse on the subject
with the comprehensive declaration: " The
iSo5boh ,ras mad' .for man, oad aof man for
The .ou5bath.'
II the Sabbath was made for man and
who l. going to III ,putc or question the
authoritative statement OF Our Saviour p
thrn we suppose man should huvo that
which will improve his physical, mental,
and spiritual condition and that laws
which prohibit his obtaining pure milk to
drink cicar or IN lds c'ilrc, and n good
newspaper % read on the Sabbath day. run
directly countor to the letter and spirit of
the Christian religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

\ shocking thing occurred Ia this city ycs-
terday By vote OF two 10 one, the Pr
lice Commissioners dismissed the charges
against Police Captain ALEXANDER :. VIZ
LIANis 81 the Tweuty-unth Police Precinct.
II l. hardly necessary tn say TINT the Com
missioner who voted against this bulcsque
Of justice and who demanded that the
burly runlan should be stripped ~ the uni
form he has too long disSraccd. was
Gen. WILLIAM /. S,IfTH. Doubtless for CO.
gent reasons the nature OF which IS open
to conjecture. Commissioners ERHARpr and
WHEELER turned deaf ears to Gen. SMITHS
arguments. as they had turned deaf ears to
the testimony.
This testimony was not simply conclu-
sivc-it was overwhelming. The fact was
established beyond all doubt or question
that Capt WILLIAMS had committed a most
brutal and dastardiy assault upon a peace
able. respectable citizen calling him a
damned sneak thief and clubbing and
kicking him out of n public building, for
no other offence than the having shown
his di-npproval Of a previous act Of bru-
tality. This act had called ont a general
hiss from the spectators Who witnessed IL.
WILLIAMS glarai at thcni. called them "a
lot cf -- -- iIi-h bastayd~.' and then,
guided by am ob-"quous ;oady. picked out
Mr. BLAKE, u small man. as the victim OF
his club.
only on Monday, WILLIAMS, his mouth
running over with oaths and foul names,
threatened a witness in the case with his
vengeance. Il will do my best to get you
in hole" he said, "don't you forget H..
According to one report, he added: I'm
teach you that l am FOUR superior. and the
superior Of your superipl-, too. In view u
yesterdays vote this last brag would seem
to have at least color u truth so far as
Messr- ERHARDT and WHEELER are con-
ccrned.
An our city readers know what WILLIAMS
/ j., and what his precinct has become under
| his rule. Yet this foul-mouthed Nova Scotia
runlan H. continued in Office with full license
to club law-abiding citizens whenever the
| fit takes him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
soUrn caR0LIxI ELECTION ciSES.
n Verdict Of Not Guilty Ordered by Judge
Bond In the BnrnwelI Cases.

CHARLESTON, April 22.-At the opening Of
the United States Circuit Court this morning
Judge Bond instructed the Jury charged with
the trial Of the Bornwell County election con-
spiracy to bring in n verdict Of not guilty.
on the ground Of defect in the Information.
The information consisted of five separate
counts. The first four counts Of the ntorma-
ton Judge Bond held. could not bo maintained.
because they contained no allegation that tho
pnrtit alleged TO have been interiercd with had
The fith count. he said. while 1t charged an Of
fence under the statute. o.. the right TO vote at
an election without distinction Of race or color
there had been no proof offered To sustain 1t.
The jury accordingly brought in n vcrdirt OF not
guilty. United states District Attorney L. G.
NOrthrop then. much to the surprise Of the vast
audience ~ the court room. moved 10 continue
all the political cusrs until the next November
the motion on the part OF the defence. the cases
were all continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
caNADA.S SUPREME COURE


OTTAWA. Ont. April 22.-ATr. Kcclcr, IN in
Producing hill to repeal the supreme and EX-
chcuucr Courts net and acts amending the same.
said he Submitted tho bill on the score of ccono-
NY. W. were governed great deal too much
in Cannin. and we could wei dp without tho
Supreme Court. II WIS established without u
proper reason Tho country neither required
nor wished {, To- l'c established. ny His means
upward OF s. iOc0 wcre annually thrown away.
Each province possessed courts which wero SUI
pnriur to the Supreme Court aud whose de-
csions carried more weight than that Of tho
Mr. Mu,kcisc, lcsdrro f the Optos iiicr. said
the eNstenc" Of tn" court was n nr'q-siiy to our
eystpm uf self government The s"lNirca ithnd
rendered in settling disputes on intrr.o!Qnlal
mont lie would oppose tine abolition Of tho
court. Tho gentleman nielt as we'll move 30
repeal the act q union nsthr Suprrn" Court net
Sir John Macdonald said he thought that
when once country had been committed to
the establishments of "a court like tho supreme
Court, the very EraNost rrgs ms must b' gwen
before II should lo abolished. II" thought
ih"re might he sr1ng objections 10 the court.
lle thought il might hn "Aponsivr. W consider
ing that lrrnt deal OF the Legislation of the
provinces had been based upon belief in its
continued existence, IL must BE- supported aud
mcnt until il shall have boon shown by tho
experience Of wears that Il is not for the couu-
Sir. Drs Jnrlincs said he Province Of Quebec
WINS strongly opposed to the supreme Court.
nv pe"p', ilu'h lI'irtIcu 10 nave lN'li l1W5
mlgrprrrd by court whore thnrr were vo
Judges. thoroughly convorsu,tt with all tho de-
tails Of the Lower Canadian law. than by
court where only two Judges know anything Of
such details. He agreed with the loader Of the
Government; in his remarks. hnt hoped tho
subject would hc thoroughly discussed when
the bill cane up for second reading.
The bill was read FIRST time. Mr.. Nnckcn2ie
moved TINT i bc rcnl Il second time this day
three months. A division being taken. Nr.
Mackcn- smoton WIS lOst-ycas. Al nays. 800.
An n iimut"d debate cnsu' d. certain menu
bcrs defending the supreme Court, while others
denoui ccd 1t ~ unpopular, unnecessary and
pNupue Np
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

tueri-ss tnstitu,- ~ tuuuis show. Msnee
Ha~~ry Ihoatr~-tanol urtr Maui.
Hrosdvay Tb-ntrr-t N s. rius'prh Matinee
Fifts Avenue uhratrr- fstia,ua.
Erssd Op~rs fsaus-- rilus. Msudec
ss,~ri,'s ~ .rum Theatre AL .t.el. MsHc.
MADISON Square Theatre tnrnHitl. Won ct Last.
nssoaie I-isric-ri,a Mids,t.. Malta e.
,ess NorL Aausri,.'a -Lltne Ret Ettux HooL Matinee
NIbio's GsrI-n-rhe mars Croos. Matinee.
Fsrk Th-str~-EngtgeL
snntrn"cisro ui"str-i~ -nrn, way cor. 23i1iL
ttandard Theatre ~ NJ - rintors
tons Pastors Op-ra Is"u..-v.risty.
. h-atr- Comiau~-VMety Matinee.
nioa square rh~atrr- Intf Calircn
~ siiacL's uh-Rtr,-A s,t4poi rlp.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
" RED LEdRr's CASE.
What Judge BIntehford says would no
As.nnIt ON the KIghts 81 the state..

The Massachusetts authorities are having
much difficulty in their efforts TO get possession
of Rcd" Lcnry the alleged leader of the
gang that robbed the NORTHAMPTON Bank In
January 1876 Although Judge Blntchford
promptly sustained Judge Choate in refusing
10 interfere % prevent Rcd Leary from being
taken to Massachusetts foi trial. delay WAS
granted until Thursday TO give AlG"rnon sulli-
van time 10 mako out the necessary pap"rs for
currving the cnse before the United States SUI
pr.mr Court for substantial review ,.r -,
rcquisition Tor the cXtradition II Red"
Leary 10 MASSACHUSETTS, was Obtained and
served upon the Sheriff. who held him in Gus
toby nft.r It was found that he could not be held
in the Manhattan Bank case, and then BEGAN
the long legal fight. which has not yet trrmi-
mated. 4 writ OF hnbon- corpus WIS granted by
Judge Daniels. THIS wis dismissed immc-
diNtry. Inc nnN gay 9nyiher writ q habras
corpus wns granted 10y Judge Davis. This WIS
dismissed ON the 23d II December. and Red
l"nry WIS again remanded 20 tho custody -
tn" sheriff An appeal WIS then taken 70 the
General Term OF the supreme Court This was
drciled last week. ngnin sustaining tn" Legality
Of Rcd l."ary arrest. ana Remaining him
for transmission To Massachusetts. But On the
very DAY 81 Judge DanielSs decision Red
] larry counsel applied 10 Judge Chonte OF the
United Siutos District Court, asking Him 10 in
rrferc for the reason among others that It
would be violation Of Rcd L"ary's rights
a. citizen 81 the State ~ New York To- have
him taken 20 Massachusetts. and setting .up the
chusriis. and could not have been ono Of the
Norlhumltom robbers Judge Choate decided
ON lllH ol OF dHhulI} INST liHl ne WpNil ult
Interfere. and L"ary was again rrmnndcd
10 the custody of tho sheriff. Tho Judge
granted "a stay 81 proceedings 10 AFFORD the
prisoners counsel Hn opportunity 90 prepare IA
case ior rrNlcW iy Jnd - ltlni'h'nrd,
In ms decision. Judge iSiatrhlord said that
ne ~ pot s'" how 'guld Interfere 10 prevent
Y" delivery ol lI"d L'nry To the Governor u
NhssA'lu@rils on We Warrant ~ rNtradli"h
"nat ' 10y s,'' is,n' u" Wn'f'pt , M,s
nnd IN" oir"rs charged with ihe Same crime
were accused oi being M Mnssh'hus'uS az tho
[ O. 81 al %
udlrom justice anu iNkrh refuge n the state oI
NrW ork. Tho indi'iucnt TOR ihnt offence
WINS necessary avcr,n"M mat IN" accused men
Wrrv m We Nintr OF Aiassa'husrlls ~ lhe ttmr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

FI0N M dlIIHU1 NlM1
|. That the havings OF to-day are far greater
than he thr Ilst
H. That tic earnings OF the present greater than in
1850
Ill That the cost at articles that enter into living has
NOT advanced m luopuluod to oar earnings
Nv That the mass hc Uruulc are better fed clothed
hDuspu ami iu possession al more of the comforts cd mo
than nt any other frrni.
lha the chat go has been brought about hy tlc de-
Neloumt nj 90 tr uro uf nature through discovery in
Ncuton the U.s., ui machinery and thc hurmuuiou, vor,
ln4 u' capital and labor
vi Thui capita WI Labor instead at hrinr nut1roni,tir
hr uroiN hr,mu and that amy cont 60 hctWrcut hcm
y hout about 10y elements ht you'd th, control eff either
acting separately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

senator DAVID DAVIS made plain the alb
surdiiy Of Dr GoLyEnGArrIELD's shrieks ofrey-
olutiou. in his speech yesterday upon the Army
bill. senator DAyIs's position a. an indepon-
dent member entitled him 20 the attention that
WAS given 10y men 81 both parties and his scnti-
ments not uttered without preparation. coln-
mend themselves ne honest and sound. llc Is for
removing the army from the polls, for freedom
10 vote. and Tor the cnartm ut OF such legsa-
ton MS win restore business confidence and
prosperity. ~ the close friend OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN. he felt justified IN tho belief that I'm
coLN would have favored the repeal in times
Of peace OF the measure that was enactod in the
war. Mr. ALLISON and Mr.. GARLASD were the
other suenkers.
Debate IN the House on the Legislative EX-
ecutiye ana Judicial bin dragged slowly along
without especial interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

To-day the Brooklyn court with the holy
namo shifts its quarters to the Lay College
building whore 1t Will have nothing to pay.
This Hitting Of tho Prrsbyters takes Il load of
anxiety o1the minds Of young Brother Crosby
trustees who have kept a yi.,ilant watch on the
Tahernuole brethren and sisters in the audi
cncc. Ms though these had bsen SO many wild
Indians and who smut the galleries to the pub
lie ON Monday. although tho Preshyters had
voted Mt the previous session that the galleries
should remain open.
By dint Of persistent questioning yes
terday. young Brother CROSBY elected four
now facts from Brother TAIMAGE; TO wit. that
the Tahernacc pastor is in the habltof destroy
ing unpleasant letters that he doesn't tell mon
when they eNasperate him that no doosn't re-
member having said ugly things about Brother
BmGur. and that, II the first chapter OF Gone.is
had been submitted To him, he would have APP
proved if. Whlto-haircd Brother SPEAR de-
srribed young Brother CEosBY's crOss-rNnn-
inntion rs inqustorih roconnoitrng' and
ntimatod that the youthful Prcsbyter didn't
himself know what no was driving at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

Capt. BURTON Of the Nicksburg police is
a. big and hrawny as our own Capt. WILLIAMS.
wiiha similar reputation for cowardly brutal
ity But there is q difference between the two
mon. BUTTON is decent when sober and it is
only when drunk that he uses his strength in
maiircatng wcaFor men, while WILLIAMS,
drunk or s1ber is ever ready fora knock down
blow Can't. BuEroN carou-ed in concert
saloon on Saturday night, and thereby showed
another dssimiurity between himseliand VIII
IIA>is who merely visits disrcpuiable resorts
on business, or sends nm agent. A boy romon-
strltol with Capt. Button for his roughnrss,
AMI BURTON struck him with a cane. Tint WAS
like WILLIAMS. who. however would have used
heavy locus, club. Tho unnrmcl bow made
no further resistance but nevertheless Capt.
BURTON. utt"riug oaths like those that VIII
LGANIs vomits when cnrngcd. drew revolver
and shot him dead. Can't BUTTON has not yet
been hanged nor has Capt. WILLIAMS.