davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

that wherever he may be found he at
fofds a cerlain rough species OF sport.
There IS no better fan than fishing for
a shark With hook the size ofs pitch
fork, and huge piece OF pork BY way
ofbais. HsrpOoning the creature Is
also an exciting amusement, although
seldom practised. OF late years, Too.
the shark has been hunted ia novel and
scientific ways. There Is no better
form ofriae practice than 70 shoot Al
him from the stern with explosive bull
lets. IL you mss ham he still foliows
"a. IT he ia bit agrraf hole isrent IN
ils: IS rolls - ~ N oxer r. hi back,
Displaying his ef1eI, gaping jaws and
vast expanse Of white under surface,
and his brother sharks coming up from
around, quarrel and dispute fraternally
over the carcass.
Best, however, Of all modes Of shark
chase, because most scientific, and con-
sequentIy most amusing, is that recent
ly adopted in her maiesty's navy, OF
combining torpedo drill with shark iish-
ery. A miniature torpedo is enclosed in a
bait ofiunk or pork, and lowered withpro
per care. The battery is duly charged,
and at the moment that the huge fsh
seizes and as a pike-fsher would say,
pouches" the tempting morsel, the
circuit is completed. The effect is in
stantaneous. The head and jaws of The
monster are blown into fragments, and
bubling circle in the water marks the
spot where, a few seconds before, his
dorsal fin was showing above the
waves. .,
Meantime. although the white shark
Of the tropical seas is practically un-
known on our coast, il is yet as well
for English mariners 10 bear in mind
that Ihe ordinary blue shark is crea-
iure By no means to be despIsed. II
follows the pilchard and herring shoals,
and will occasionally grow 10 the length
Of seven or even eight feet. There Is,
We believe, no instance on record OF
the blue shark having attacked man.
English swimmers seldom venture far
from shore, and the blue shark is far
out in the deep in pursuit Of his ma
turai prey. Bat hardly a year passes
without the capture on some part or 9th
er OF our coast of shark quite large
enough 10 inflict fatal injuries; aud the
risk, although not serious, is yet one
which it is well to bear in mind.-OAee
a Week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

v.-.. ,.....ss.. 81. esr
.e.s,~.f s.-~ s1
,~i.;rh wa. knas,s;fMs m
80 .wesgsg 7s.s,s. z'''S'ss.'
c,-e;.,n ts.,,ss 2..s
1ks. 80. -.-s..s x..... q
s--.re-:s. sI.s .sss.''s
snd 81 49, ss~s
w;fae~.ed Wit ske:r ss.7@ re-
un,on aglek ~.ess. xs.e lail.
SroNEwksx 3AN IN
oas-- lsensr1I K,Ikk :
..l q = Z -, -.
~e1 go
r.. -,e...i..s or~~~ IL h...
.res 81 Il savsrr< ,,n;,,ss' 81 - er.rs
@nerrhea N tka lr.,,r,ssf ~ &c : fsn~s
sverIooL;rg ths k~'1 ~ns rel5 .n5 sa;5
Il was TarEson Annrrasaiisg T -. Tsslnsed
ana d.,.Isr.d .v ns,rs 49, sy.cL 49,
waited for ! ress;ouse. B'sfa,e th;s came
I had t;me - see ua;r ~ <svslrv hoots
cors~;n- f.at &c $500. 80 : -. -.
can With x;sor 5rswn Io,v sssvv dssk
Lsr.J .na veesv .vss--sxs. i .F.s,,v.rd
saw fIled w;sb ,rsecse hus never hr;l.
I;.r, I;1ht A Iow r.rsg. vo;e. ;.-
"a;..d a.. "a 80 5:ssss.~. .S ,ss-.taa
tbat aav .KeszIeto,rn rasa s;r ard
twenty miles, s.Yo,, seer. 10 have No
straogIers." aNever allow s,rao0l;oo', ;,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

o. The Burlington Halckeye has also
gone into the prize question business.
1t offers a chrome for the first correct
answer to the question, When are you
going to pay that little bin !" We don't
want the chrome, but here is the an
swer, "Call around next week. Nor
risforn Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

65- "What a rough fellow that Snig-
gins is ~ petUlanlly exclaimed the
Hopedale girl, after a struggle with the
aforesaid Sniggins at "CoPeBhagen."
"He nearly smothered me 7" "And
did you KISS him for his smo.her~
asked the other miss, naively.--BosfOn
TrGRstTipf. d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

D. An old man who had been badly
hurt in a railway collision, being ad-
yIsed 70 sue the company for damages
said, "Weil, no, not for damages, I've
had enough Of them, but I'll just sue
'em for repairs"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

g. Sydney Smith once rebnked .
swearing visitor BY saying, Let rs as
suEne that everything aud everybody
are damned and then proceed wich our
subject.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

BUzzARD's IN VIRGINIA. finely
illustrated article in Harper's AfagoSine
for May, among other sketches Of the
inhabitants Of the peninsula of Mary
land and Virginia, thus speaks Of the
natural scavengers Of the country: The
buzzards of the southern peninsula are
very abundant and exceedingly tame.
being protected by the law of Virginia,
as in other Southern States, where the
decomposition ofrefuss takes place with
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

O. A gentleman at party said 81
really wonder if you believe in the man
in the moon - "Yes. IN the honey
moon," was quickly responded BY one
Of the ladies'.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

e. Though the average small boy
may steal away and eat a watermelon
all BY himself, be never refuses TO di.
vide his medicine with little sister
.Sew Orleans PEeayRHe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

GA mans curiosity never reaehrsl
the female standard until some one tells
him BIS name was in yesterday paper
IN. J. Star.
@ePeople Of unsoHnd mind ststi per-,
sist 10 making their walls. sane sat,
nothing bad haPpened.-tDetgoit FIee
F!cs=.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

dered u nearly 6mpassabIel@~~9ne con-
stantly sees these birds, either sailing
in graceful gyrations through the arr,
tapping awkwardly uD from,the road
side 10 some low tfee within easy reach
Of the carriage whip, or indolently sit-
ting in rows along the Top Of a worm
fence, scarcely noticing the passer-by.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
MANNsS
PRICE LIST
ron rnr
SPRING OF 1879.

e. 500 1 and Q HORSE PLoWS. from
- TO % 90.
800 CULTIvAToRS at S40o
900 MALTA DOUBLE SHOVEL
PLoWS at S ESQ.
100 HARRowS at 50 90
500 CUCUMBER PUMPS at s5 90
100 HAY and FODDER CUTTERS
at 5000.
so CORN SHELTERS at $500
500 prs. TRACE CHAINS at 80
200 HORSE and MULE COLLARS
at .75
1000 prs. FLOW LINES at rs
500 BACK BANDS at 80
500 prs. PLoW HAMEs at 0c 80
1000 lbs. HARROW TEETH at
8 cts, per 10.
500 WELL BUCKETS at 40
500 WATER Is" se.l rin'. 10
100 sets SINGLE HARNESS at $3.50
per set.
500 SHoVELS at 40 cts. each.
500 MANURE FORKS at 40
1000 lbs. FODDER ROPE at q cents
per ID.
500 KEGS NAILS al $2.10
600 bush CLOVER SEED at S4to 4.5O
200 q" ORCHARD GRASS at market
price.
No.bF.F. Plows, 50 so
No. Z I" 3 so
F.F. Casting So 90 per 100 lbs
200 +" TIMOTHY SEED at market
price.
100 +" MILLET SEED at I"
Also full line of
GUAN0. BONE, PLASTER AND
GARDEN SEEDS
p. MANN'S,
no. 2o7, 7th Street,
(Opposite Centre Marke',)
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Feb, 20. 1s7s-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

o. The difference between honor and
discretion Is that honor tells you rot TO
hit man when he's down, and discre-
ton warns you 10 be careful about hit
ting man when be isn't down.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
such ranidlt1

as scayengers.
OF the swamps
this country.
nests of these
cesses of a -
tropical tangle
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

utes. No change in the running time was made. Inc
delay III dspatchng trains duo TO the necessity OF
thawing out the couplings each time train was made
up. This process consumed from one TO two minutes
for train After the ierrupuOn Of travel the
morning trains were run the Ninth Avenue Line OF
the New-York Elevated Road nearly regular time
until late in the afternoon. The difficulty experienced
procuring water FOR the OF the engines The
pumping works at the South Ferry station had
given Z partly, and complaint was made last even
OF the water pressure The lack ~ pressure wac attEo
ued 10 the general habit IN cold weather OF etnng ne
water run from the pipes u order to prevent trreAhs
NO attempt 10 MAINTAIN schedule time seemed @ 20 oe
made on the Ninth AveEue Line. hut trains were
dispatched during the evening whenever they were
During the harete hours the travel on the West Side
roads was very great The stations were filed during
dOwu-fovn stations the traius were unable To take
away the passengers fast they gathered Whenever
train stopped at station WI scramble was l%hau9 %
ior the cars In many Instances the ans we're e
ion fhc platforms we're unusually crowd d. Tmid and
feeble passen took no part in the rush but parh
watched tram succeed tram WIN no chahce u Ee'''N~
on board.
The decay in the dispatch OF trains the Ninth Ave
nCe Line OccasiOned much SnnOyance TO l3sseusrrs'
The downtown stations were crowded almost 10 SuOa-
tiOn from to y. Long waits between the trains
drove many passengers 10 try ther fortunes nh ,ae
surface lines great throne filed the Warren street
station last night and the outside platform was crowded
with passengers The appearance Of train the second
Tor tlrty-hve minutes. hailed with cheers which
were turned quickly grOans ana jeers when " loaded
train started our, after having waited Only lOhs enough
% take "A few NenturesOmc persons Al the LlDtIy
street station similar scenes took place. anu Ies-
perdtc struggle tor 10 the cars marked
the arrival OF train. Now ana tutn
the selishness OF the crowd defeated ts own aias,
and unified trains Left the station and its stTugslh.
crowds. DurnS the intervals between trains tue walt
uE passengers stamped their feet IN unison until the
structure quivered.
The pressure OF tie rush uptown grew gradually less
aud before the EXPIRATION ~ the communication hOus tho
crowds had dwinded that the trains were able to take
up all who were AZ the stations.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
nT TIE LrR.EY SnORE

Lose BrASCH, Nj, Jan. 3-~:3O .. m.-The
westerly yale w,ch commenced about p IA Yesterday
L, not sb-iled b. the least The cOi 3 soineuse that
a. out-oi-ioor work "a suspended Til. morning at 7
O'clock tie thermometer Indicated o. below zero.
There ha- moderation during the day, but t
Il. now growing colder hourly. A. sandy Hook and
Tror.c.h th" bay Is covered with c 'lr the eye
cen reach. The steamer jesse Hoyl and Ihs Herald
yacht are frozen in at the NewJrrsey southern Railroad
dock The er tried 10 get Out tnls aitcTnOOn but had
10 return after getting 200 300 yarts. IDere
slsf last rae ice three schVJnc- two sOOps and
two tugs TIE cmb1rguI- caused by TIE TinI blowing
the dr. lr. from NrS-YOrk Fay laJJ tie TIOr>esho,
wne to cold freezes II into sOid ass four
i've feet th.cE
AsHIRY PA.K. Y. J. Jan. 3.-A strOlg westerly gale
has prevailed m coast since yesterday evening.
The thermometer D be'ow There has been
,Iderl be damage to plants IN hotbOu,"s by the sudden
grrze There j. anxiety here aud Long Branch
aDou; he water supply OF Ltc The wells and
,l-f n.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
BUSINESS 1R0rBLfs At WuEEsB4RRE.

WLKEsBARRR, Penn, Jan. 3.-NOne of the
other banks or place affected by the failure OF
Benuet Phelps Co., with the exception of the Miners
Savings Bank, which there II slight run aud the
sixty days limit has been adopted.
Bennett, Phelps & Co.'S Liabilities will probably
amount TO 100000. Tney claim that creditors Will not
lose dollar tnelr property Will more Than cover the
ABOVE sum. The amount due 10 depOst0rs ~ $4,000
and 10 the Miners Savings Bank about $4,000 The
latter covered by the assignment made yeser
day IL l. said the firm about 100000 hy the sus-
pension OF j. H. -wOyer and the Riverside Coal Com
pauy.
number Of business houses here are seriously embdr
rasscd the ure Mr. Swoyer 70 meet his oh!IGa
tons one Of which y Wolfe * Co, druggists, made an
rurnt last night u f. brey ed that the FOry-For'
Coal Company will not suspend hessrs j. H. -WnN er und
G. +. Shueucr having made an assignment Oi their III
terest and II Is now IN the hands OF other persons
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

poses Of the Subjects eectng their interests Is the
question Of what compensation, any, should be al
lowed therefor
The Post Office Department Is realizing beneficial ei-
fects from the law rating the compensation Of posA
tiers at fourhclass Offices by allowing them commits
sions on the amount OF stamps cancelled The returns
for the quarter ended September 30 have just been a
Justed. and show that the pay Of pOstmasers was
cent OF the postal from stamps. during lH
quarter ended 3Otn of June il O3 per cent
OF the OF stamps sold The saving at this rate
will be Ss97, ,llG per aDnum.
The Treasury Department was represented AZ the
meeting to-day by Assistant Secretary Hawlcv, who re-
ported interesting facts concerning the resumption OF
specie payments. The narration was received WIN
pleasure the President especially expressing his salts
faction. The question OF refnding the National deDt
discussed ihe principal financial aim OF the treas
urv, resumption has been accomplished
The large in the subscriptions 20 The per cent
bonds which Is a funding loan, was considered a gOoI
indication Of success IN the consummatOn OF that
IN
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsHISGTOS. Friday, Jan

WASHINGTON. Friday, Jan. ?, 1879
Tho s,,hscrintion. TO the 4 per cent loan to-day
amounted TO =. .Gl3,lSO.
Tho DepaTtment Of Justice was to-day dFaped IL
,,rrip. "A mark Of respect for the late Caleb Cush-
ing 80,
expected that the Secretary of the Treasury VI"
Tomorrow issue another call tor me Ieuel' u @4"
0oG 900 so bonds, cOnsOs OF l-o1
The President today signed about sixty military CON-
,s.,o,s for tie most part nrat and seeOud ltu1en-
Ms recently confirmed by the Senate
The Mint BuIeau yesterday turned INTO the treasury
$4,000 as profits accrung from inc c'iuage oI '"e
standard silver dollar for three weeks The total pron'
,,U mn, cu!uage - far IS ~ .6OO,OOO
The delegation from the Ute tribe OF Indians "hieA
-txed IN the city last night will have an interview
with the Secretary OF the Interior and the Commissioned
~, Indian Arars tomorrow. The Utes have agreed 10
,an a., locality in Colorado and part Of the land
lien fbey viii relinquisb ID valuable Tor mining pun
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
DELIBERATE WIFE MCRDFR.

YORK, Penn. Jan. 3.-A brutal murder Oc-
CURED last night in d place known a. Bu lfros Alley.
near tni. place The murderer George Einslg and his
wife have separated for year past but have hli
frequent interviews at the house ~ Andrew Gehrnc,
the father OF Mrs Elnsig The husband called there
last night apparently sober and spent several hours III
convergation with his wife aud her father Eins.G
tried 10 persuade his wife 10 return 10 hh, which
he refused 10 90 unless hc would promise
not 10 drink He then went toward he door but sud
denly turned aud seized ms wife. bent her head back
and delihcra;cv cut her throat from cr 20 ear with
butcher knife IIc zed by Mr.. GrhIng. who car
red an infant OF IlnsIgs IN his arms, but III murder
cut both old and tue BABY across the lace ana
Ne,t and dra Meanwhile Mrs. EIn-ig had down
tL. street with blood streaming from her wound hut
Va. soon carried back the house. and there expired
she waz thlee years old and hs mother Of
children. L!nsls was arrested and lodged IN jail.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
REPUTATION REACTING.
KANSAS CITY LIKELY TO LOSE PUBIC BUILDING
ON ACCOUNT or HER own BAD FAITH
tsY rLLEGRAIH TO TIE TRIBUNE

oN ACCOUNT or HER OWN BAD FAITH
iBY rELEGRAIH TO TIE TRIBUNE
washington. Jan. 3.-ConGress at its last session
authorized the building Of new Custom House IN
Kansas Clty. and made a preliminary appropriation
for tha, purpose. Early IN the summer a number
of the holder, of the bonds of Jackson County and
Raw Township. IN which Kansas City Is situated
sent petition to the secretary of The Treasury ask
ing hun NOT 70 authorize The use of any part Of the
APPROXIMATION for the following reasons:
The county in / S71 put upon the market bonds
70 the amount of $3.50 OO0, which were sold hy her
own appointed agents and tie proceeds of whic
went INTO the treasury The town iu Ike manner
issued and sold $3.50 900 worth of bonds, and to-
dav euicvInC the benefits of advautageousy
opcratcd railroad, which are all the benefits
exuected from the moneys 50 obtained
Yet neither the County OF Jackson nor
the Township IF kaw, although abundauty
able pays principal OF interest o hose bonds, a. 10y
contract and good faith IL il bound 10 do but both
have deliberately repudiated their obligations. II
the appropriation in behalf OF Kansas City IS taken
from the National Treasury, the petitioners Who are
citizens Of the United States that they will e
taxed with others TO that end and having already IN
the purchase Of the county and township bonds
given of their means for the Improvement OF Kan
sas Citv without deriving either profit or thanks
rbev insist for themselves and all others holding
slcL bonds that such taxation would be oppressive
and unjust On thar equitable ground and on the
broad principle thatIt is wrong, Unfair and lmpon-
Ii for the Government 10 appropriate the funds o4
the public n aid o. the communities winch ropud.-
ate public debts hey respectfully enter their pro-
test against o.. preparation being carried into
effect
The rettioL ..o-es by asking, first, that for the
reasons above cIvc1. the Secretary take no official
step. calculated 20 make the appropriation operative
second that il case the discretionary power the
Secretary hold, does not IN his judgment 60 50 far
hetakc no such steps until Congress reasSembes and
Aasopportunity 70 review and action III
the premises and third. that the Secretary take
uosuch steps in any event untl the petitioners and
Others similarly interested have the opportunity TO
aurcr and br heard III person by counsel, III ret
NAV be involved and that the Secretary designate
time and place when such hearing may De had
No action was taken bv Secretary sherman on TINS
petition during the summer, but II y understood
tuat 10 work has vet been done on the Kansas CITY
Custom House. Inc holders OF the county ana
township bonds described have now prepared "a
petition which viii he presented 10 Congress next
week asking for the repeal Of the law authorizing
the construction uf new public building at Kansas
City, and apprOprlating money therefor. The re-
pudIate bonds are mostly held II Aew-YOrk and
the last
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THE TARkEN COUNTY FRAUDS.
TIE INDICTED OFFICIALS or TEIAL-DR MATTIsoS
FOUND GUILTY-EX-DIREcTOR sTRADER TRIED
FOR rORGET.Y.


TIE INDICTED OFFICIALS on TEIAL-DE. MArTIsoS
FOUND GUILTY-EX-DIRECTOR sTRADER TRIED
FOR roRGErY.
BELvIDERE, y. j., Jan. 3.-The trial OF the
ex.members OF The Board Of FreehOlders Of Warren
County exciting great deal OF interest. They are
charged with steanDg nearly $4,000 Of the public
moneys during their term OF office. by fraud
ulenty altering and raising bills against
the county. The January Term OF the
Warren County Court opened yesterday CHIEF Justice
Beasley presiding The last Grand Jury found indict-
ments against these corrupt officials. Including Dr
John V. Mattison, eI-clerk OF the Board OF Free
holders Charles strader eXdireotOr and others. Dr
MattISon who was committed prison in default OF
- 900 bail after the preliminary hearing in October
last escaped by saving apart the bars OF his cell
He was rearrested Alexandra, Va. He was placed on
trial yesterday the first O the accused to be tried
AttorneyGenera stockton and Mr Harris appeared for
the prosecution. The accused defended by William
H. Morrow Several witnesses were examined and the
guilt Of the prisoner vas couclu.ivey proven.
There was short summing up by counsel
on both sides and the jury rendered a YER
dict of guilty without leaving the box. There were
twelve more indictments against Dr. Mattison To-day
he was gam drrIIgued three other indictments for
forgery He pleaded guilty 10 all OF these. The remain
der Of tho indictments nine number not moved
against him, and ne remandrd back 20 JAIL
The next case called that OF Charles :. Strader
eI-Direcor OF Board OF FreehOlders, who j. also
chag with forgery The was ready 70 60 10 the
iury when the cuur; adjourned until Tomorrow morn
ing. There iitee indictments IN all against Strader
The town still tu OF people aud great interest Is mai
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
= TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

h'A 10 DiAiNb NlNbH-bOkl LII AMONb HE
POOR.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The weather was
more severely cold Washington last night and has
been more 40 to-day than at any previous time in the
last five years. The cold has been unusual for about
week the ground remaining frozen and FOR several days
there have been few no signs Of thawng, even at
midday, except on Wednesday when thc thermometer
and rain fell nearly all day and until
yesterday when the temperature above the freez
ing point and the frost seemed be- coming Of tho
ground. within few hours after yesterday the
thermometer fell more than tnirty degrees. that 10
averaged during the night i've and half degrees below
zero. with the wind blowing from the northwest at
furious rate. To-day the sky has been free from clouds.
but the temperature has been only from Fix 10 nine de-
grees above zero and tins evening down again with
a strong wind still prevailing.
such severe weather az this causes prOporiouately
suffering IN WashingtDn than Ia Northern cities
Thousands Of the colored people live IN shantes which
afford little protection against searching winds. and
many OF them are In great distress. The charity lodg-
lnghou,e and police stations are crowded With appn
csnts for shelter and for opportunity 10 warm theu.
selves. In come Of these buildings tho thermOU
eter does not stand above 50 Tonight.
The effects Of cold weather and Of the insufficient
food and shelter Of the coOred people OF the District OK
Columbia are shown IN startling manner by the vial
statistics published monthly by the Board of Health. In
December death rate District 2i3sioo per
annum TO ne thousand Of total population. Tie death
rate among the white people was, however, only
l472ioo per anuum to the thousand OF population,
while that among cOl0red people was 4J33oo per
dnnum ~ the thOusand-ilmOst three times greater
than among the whites. II IL also remarkable fact
thdt the vita statistics show that while the white pOpu
atIon "a By the OF births deaths,
the cOGred population, IN spite Of greater proportion
In number Of births actually decreasing by the excess
Of deaths.
The signal Service Bureau Is unable 10 predict anv
immediate Teef from the Intense cold but reports th4s
10 may continue Tor several days.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
TWO BrRGLARs SHOT.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 3.-NOah Williams
and MoGoc' GaIncy. OF Green County, made ariaH-c-
mcnts 20 break the OF Watts Bond Oakland
forty miles OF this city last night number Of
citizens having been informed of the intended burglary
ay1iteC tile arrival o the thieves in saloon near Bort-
s,or. III which TIE lZhts had been eEtUGu shed IL"
burglars visited saloon 10 Obtain liquor before 20 ~
10 work when the cities opened fire upon them. MAn
three mlnutce over thirty shots exchanged. VII
laus was shot through the neck and was Killed and
(ialuev was wounded IN the breast and arm, ana
win urohaby die citizen. Henry Norton, ~nOt IN
the face hy the thieves and sllsntly hurt with tie
robbers was captured -et OF nne burglars tools.