davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-28

If you are going to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper.
ishable Paint was awarded the first premium
over al! other paints, at the California State
Fair, 1873. and the Gold Medal at the Oregon
State Fair. 1873 Get circular from their
Agent, which explains this wonderful discov.
cry. Try the paint and you certain would
have other
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
MARRIED HAS SISTER.

Well call his name Smith (but it isn't
SMITH, and since he got married three
months ago he lived on Murray Hill. Mr..
Smith goes out nights. lie belongs to two
social clubs, the Turnveren and a brass band.
How could he put in his evenings at homer
That would be expecting too much entirely.
But Mrs Smith made up her mind 10 put
a stop to such proceedings, as they didn't
suit her wifely ideas for cent, nav, not for
even very lite cent. So she tried the ghost
dodge on him. She fixed herself up in
white sheet and stationed herself behind the
hall door. 1t was confounded cold there,
but what will not person suffer to accom-
plish needed reform? She bore her part
biavely, and us the long hours wore on and
the clock had doomed its twelve solemn notes
upon the night air she was rewarded bv
hearing steps come up the walk and pause
at the door. She heard her licge lord fun.
bling for the key-hole and grlmbling 10.
cause he had so much difficulty to find II,
and then the door opened and he stumbled
into the hall. Shades Of horrorl What do
his eyes behold? He resolves to speak to Il
to touch it. lie advances on the white
something with andsoutstretehed to touch
it, when a muf1led solemn voice exclaimed
"Pause! Foolish man Advance no fur.
ther at your peril | am the devil, and To
advance is to perish"
"Youre the devil, are you" exclaimed
Smith. "Well here's my hand on that.
Congratulate me old boy, for married your
sister Shake"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
Vick's Floral Guide.

beautiful work OF luu Pages, One COlured
+ over PlIte. and 30l lustrutlons. with De.
stllqtOns OF ihe bet Flowers aud Vegetables,
aud how TO grow them All for FIVE CENT
STAMP. In English OF German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden. l75 pages,
Six COlOred Plates und mtny hIudred Eugrav.
lngs. For 5O cents In Dauer covers 81 ia Gle
"a o 9th. In German aud English.
ViCk's II Illustrated NJ ont THY Magazine, 80 pages
n COiOred nlE'e IN every number and many hne
gravings Prie 3l.z5 a YEAR Eve Copies for
t5. s 9ecimen numhers sent for ~ cents.
Vick's Seeds are the bert In the world. send
tIvy & Ant STAMP i.r + .uIa, GO Do con aiming
List AMI Pricfs and pl o OF formation.
Addrrss, JAMES WICK.
Jan h ROc.esitr, NY,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
Fifty Thousand Books
For Sale at Half Price.

We are now Offering 10 the public, postage
prepaid AZ ONE-HALF the regular price II ~
thOnsand volumes OF choice ODoks, comprising
History. $40 sraphy, tlc,ion, Poe ry. Humor
Medical, Religious ana Sc entluc WOrkSedliiuns
OF Stauda.u Authors etc, etc. These books
are selected hY our Mr. Locke (NasDvl rom The
s"elves OF the leading publishers OF the cOul-
try, R.e all NEW aud FRESH ana aIe the
lDENllCAl' EDITIONS h8nd'ed bV tAe re-
lhll booksellers. We have mailed thousands Ot
these books to al parts OF the country, and
every BOOK sent out is WARRANTED 60 he
EAAGlL1 A. REPRESENTED aud TO give
EN TIRE SATISFACTlON
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
VNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given, that whereas my
wife, ALNlNA, has LETT me without Just
forbid haTborinT or trusting her or any other
person on my account aiteT this date, as viii
pay no deb,s unless contracted by myself per-
eonally. O. W. LEN q. Iruggist
" siFsyort, Pa. March n, 1872 w8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
CATALOGUES FREE

We have printei a large and complete cata.
on abpl cation will mail copies free II any nd.
dress. We shall also giad To senu free spect.
men COPIES Ot the BLADE whenever asked 10 do
20. All persons reading this advertisement are
cordially invited 10 senO us by UOstal Card or
Otherwise the names of themselves and fliepds
AddTesS TOLEl o BLADE, TOleCO Onio
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
TO CONSUMPT PTIVES

The advertiser | aving been permanently
ured of that dread dlseIse Consumption. By u
SIMPLE remedy is anxious 60 mOke known to hI
1elOw.sutferers the means ut cure. To all who
Ceslre IT, he viii send copy OF the prescription
uBeO, TREE OF Churgel with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which tley will
find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, AsTHhA
BRuNCniTls, ,Et.
Psrues wishing the Prescription, will please
address Il A WILSON, ls4 Penn Otreet,
WllnhmsbuTgh, n. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05

A--A FOR RENT, q large Double Dwelling
HHsHI House, situate neXtt O'Neil's Bakery,
shzA1s on Bank Street, in the Borough Of Le-
highton. For further particulars apply at the
Original Cheap Cash store Of
J. I. NUSBAUM & SON.
March 10, 1879 Il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
Ed "a ER &HE g

II you are IN want OF anything IN the way Of
uaS.EetE't.ES, REVOLVER g,
PILTOLS, Ann unIiun. Gun Mntcisl Fishing
lHcAle or any other FINE SPORTING GOODS
hnd Prtcr Last which man FREE. Yours tTu v,
JOli tons GREAT " EsTERN Gun WoRKs,
IIrTsBUEG, PA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
Advertising Rates.

We desire it to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of THE Carbon ADVOCATE that
NAV be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH
The following are our ONLY terms'
ONE SQUARE 40 LINEs6
One year. each insertion......'.''''''''' ~ CTS
six months, each insertion ....,..'.''.. 10 cts
Three months, each insertion.......... ZV cts'
Loss than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent insertion.'''''' 20 c's'
Local notices 10 cents per line
H.V. MORTIMER, Publisher
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
TRUTHS.
Hop Esiifcrs ARE the purcsI Il bes
IRittcrs ever mad.

TheyR compounded from Hons Ruchu
fMandrake and Dandeliop, the o'dcst hrst
eand most valuable medicines in tbc world
land contains al, the best Cnd most cuTaiiye.
properties Of all other t3ltters. bring me;
sgreatvst Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator
"a LiiC and Health Restoring Anent uIll
8earth. No diseas or IN health can pussibly,
sl"ng CNlsI vince these BitieTs are used sol
sVarieh ana Ter ect are their operations
IhCy gre new life and vigOr o the aged
fand IA m. To all whose empluyments,
s.sscause rregulariiy Of the bowels or urinary.
D., gaus, or who require an Appeti or, ronc
ar mild Stimu ant, these Buffers ara inval-
Euable, being highly curative, tonic audi
Estimulating, without intoxicating.
q No matter what your feeling OF symptoms
Hare, what the disease or allmvnt is, use Hop
itters. lOn't wait until your are sick,
Ehut IL you only feet bad OF miserable USE
Rthe Hop Bitters ut once. 1t may save your,
3life. Hundreds have been saved by 50 do
8lng. Fs- S5uO -6a will be paid for II casei
kthcy will not cure or help.
n no not suffer yourself ur let your friends
ksuher, but use and urge them to use Hop
ABitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drug
kgod, drunken nOstrum, but the Purest and
test Medicine ever made the " Invalid's
HFriend and Hope, and no person or family
kshould be without them. Try the Bitters
Nto-day.
Try Hop COugh Cure &Paln Rellsf
u For sale by Druggists mar l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05

foiling Of the fortune-hunter, afterwards of
fered his love to Lillian Calvert, which was
accepted and Yotelle Gwynn also found 3
true lover.
Roslyn Waite has been taught by Stub
born woman" the law Of expiaton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
SPECIAL FEATURES.
A ndersonville Prison Sketches

Dv one who was there new aria st ~ was
commenced Nov. i4,h Another one will COM
mence m January.
TERN S-Sn'ie copy, per Y ar e. o.; FIVE
cnpies.sl.75 each ten or more copies q o. eych
aud an eNtlO copy with ever, club OF ten.
specimen copies sent Tree. send for ono Ad-
dress TOLEDO BLADE. luleuO, Ohio.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
Special Notices.
TnE WOnLp,s nALM.
PIM Piles

I will mail (Freel the recipe for n simple
VEGETABLE BALM that viii remove TAN
FRECKLES, PIMPLtS and BLOTCHES >
leaving the skiu soft, Gear and bCnut,i ,iul also
in tru, tlOus Tor producing a luxullaut grow th
Of h,ir ON o bald H. al OrsnOotu {. CO. Adures,
inCiusing De- stamp, Lon. Wand II u Co ~ Ann
SiI nni. N 4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
CARDS.

Root aud Shoe Makers.
,,,nton 1ratpey, IN Lerdns building. Bank street
AiIorders promptly dlied--toork '0arTdnted'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28
FOREIGN.
The Chinese Demand Retrocession
of Territory Absorbed
by Russia.
The English Government 10 Use
borrowing Powers as Spar
ingly az Possible.

GENEVA, March 28.-The question
of re-establishing capital punishment
must be referred to a popular vote.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 28.-The
Gazette is informed from trustwor.
thy source that the Chinese ambassa-
dor has demanded the retrocession of
Kuldja. A dispatch from 0renburg
says the Chinese are preparing dem
onstration against Kuldja.
LONDON, March 28.-General Grant
will visit Siam at an invitation of the
king.
In the house of commons last night
the under secretary for India said
"The government would use the Dor.
rowing powers asked sparingly as pos
sible, and would endeavor to pay of
whatever sum is raised when circum
stances are more favorable for remit.
ting to England" l."
LIVERPOOL, March 28.-The grand
national steeple chase was won by
IIiberator-Jackal second, and Marthi
third.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, March Is. = Arrived =
Lioness, Ohio river, 8 pm; Thomas
Sherlock, New Orleans, s; Colorado
st. Louis, 8 JAS. Howard, st. Louis,
IL Ironsides, st. Louis, 6 am; Scud-
der, New Orleans, 10; 0ctavia, be-
low, II. Departed-Sherlock, Cincin-
natl, 8 pm; Colorado, Vicksburg,
midnight; Scudder, st. Louis, II am.
Fair and warm.
ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-Arrived-
Kehlor, Now Orleans; Tidal Wave,
Dubuque; st. Gencvieve, Cairo. No
departures. River falling slowly.
Clear and warm.
WHEELING, w. Va, March Is
Arrived-Hudson, 10 am; Heather
ington leaves tonight with barges Of
nails and iron for st. Louis, barge
iron for Louisville, l barge iron for
Cincinnati and 3 barges coal for
Aurora. River 16 feet 4 inches and
rising, Clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, March 2S.-River fall
ing. Clear and pleasant,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

GENERAL HANCOCK was over
hauled by st. Louis reporter the
other day, who undertook to get some
political talk from the distinguished
soldier. General Hancock, however,
said he wasn't in politics; that, being
in the army, his utterances would
place him in the light Of one who was
anxious to push himself before the
people, an attitude he does not wish
to assume. He talked of the Indian
question, however, in sturdy sort of
way, and, like the army people in
general, is in favor of transferring the
Indian bureau to the war depart
ment. Harmony in the administra-
ton of Indian affairs demands that
the whole command be in one mans
hands in his opinion, as where every
little difference becomes a cabinet
question between cabinet officers, it is
easy to see that the Indian affairs
must suffer. War department con-
troll of this question he did not think
would interfere with religious work
among the indians. General Han
cock is certain the army will not be
increased, and the size sf the army is
not an issue before the people it is
always considered an element of dan
ger ina free country, and it might be-
come dangerous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28
THE STATE DEBT.

The action of the lower house Of
She general assembly at Nashville,
yesterday, in passing resolution to
settle the State debt at 6fty cents on
the dollar in bonds, with thirty years
to run, bearing four per cent. interest,
Is wise move and meets the LEDGER s
most hearty approval. In fact the
figures named are precisely those
advocated by this journal for the past
two years. 1t is believed that if the
proposed measure passes the senate
which it certainly should do-that the
bOndholders will accept it as basis
Of settlement, and that the people of
the State will lindorse it by large ma
jority. Nothing is more certain than
that the majority Of the tax
payers of the State want this
vexed question settled, and in a
way that it will not agitate
the public mind in the future. There
is not landowner anywhere here
abouts but that gives expression to
this sentiment, and it is believed that
fifty cents, at four per cent, will be a
fair and equitable adjustment of the
matter If the legislature passes the
proposed bill before it adjourns it will
have accomplished the best act Of its
career.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28
TO DAISY DARLING.

DAISY SHEPHERD went TO sleep September 3D.,
aged fifteen.
Send the echo up TO Heaven,
Tell the tale Of woe to earth;
Speak, oh speak Of her so sweetly,
Who is now with Jesus sleeping,
For the angel who has left us Is daisy, our
bright, our beautiful dead"
Who can know how sad and lonely
You have left these hearts Of ours?
Longing for your face so cheering,
Waiting fer voice so sweet
Can it be that she is gone. "Daisy, the bright,
the beautiful deadp'
Darling, you have left your Maggie,
Lonely, oh, so sad and drear.
Hearts are aching for your love;
Hands are waiting to be held;
And can It be that she Is gone, "DaiSy, ouI
bright, our beautiful dead?
Baby angel, sweet and true,
Idol of two sisters hearts;
Sweetest comfort of a brother dear;
Sunshine of the world at large,
Was Daisy, our bright, our beautiful dead. u
Yes, darling, when those lips of yours
Begged sister sweetly to come and go,
Ii she could have given You this hand,
Willingly would she, if God willed il so.
But twas you He wanted, Daisy, our bright
our beautiful dead"
Yes, God looked down from heaven to earth
And saw a flower so sweet and rare,
He looked and thought if it were not pure,
10 live on earth with sorrow and care.
And then he took daisy, our bright, ouI
beautiful dead" ."
Farewell. Daisy, till sister comes,
Farewell, idol of my heart,
Farewell till the sunset Of life is Ger,
Farewell till the Father calls us home,
Farewell, Daisy, our bright, our beautiful
dead"
SISTER MAGGIE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

Lieutenant DeLong, of the navy,
who is to command the steamer Jean
ette, on an exploring expedition to
find the northwest passage to the
Arctic seas, which has been arranged,
and will be supported by James Cor
don Bennett, is in Washington, max
ing his final preparations for the
voyage. He will proceed to San
Francisco in a few days, where the
vessel is now lying at the navy-yard,
and after replacing her presentmachin-
cry with that of a new and improved
pattern, will sail about the 1st of June
for Behring's Straits, where he will
winter. The expedition was planned
by Mr. Bennett, of the New York
Herald, who will pay the entire ex-
penses, but in order to increase the
discipline and give the exploration a
national character, as well as to secure
the services of responsible officers and
seamen from the United States navy
congress has authorized the vessel to
be placed under the control of
Secretary Thompson, and he is per-
mitted to detail officers and sea-
men to man her. The government
will be at no expense except to
pay the salaries of about 81 men, who
would have to be paid the same
whether they went ON or not. The
detail of officers and crew is made from
volunteers, and about ten times as
many have asked to go as will be
needed. OF the $50 men who have
volunteered, Lieut.. DeLong has Sc
lected those of the most experience in
the Polar regions, and those of the
most rugged constitutions and great
est capacity for endurance, having an
eye also to general intelligence and
accomplishments in the seaman's line.
Supplies will be carried for a three
years cruise, with all the necessary
equipments for Arctic exploration. 1t
is understood that Mr., Bennett will
accompany the vessel as far as Alaska
himself, and some of his friends say
they would not be surprised if he re-
manned with her during the entire
cruise, as he has taste for such ad.
ventures, and nothing else to do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

night. Reaching the Gait House and
going in, he found 0'Hara at the bar
taking drink. Stepping up to him,
and inquiring as to the authorship,
O'Hara acknowledged it, and Buford
at once struck him. They struggled,
clinched and fell, O'Hara underneath.
O'Hara drew a small pistol, and,
reaching around Buford, tried to
shoot him; but, his sense Of humor
prevailing over his wrath, he got to
laughing so that he could not dis
charge it. They were separated before
any damage was done beyond a good
beating for O'Hara, and Buford re-
turned home.
Still another, attended with worse
results, was his assault on Mr.. Ulysses
Turner, of Woodford, a brilliant
young lawyer, and at one time a mem
Der of the banking firm of Saylor,
Shelby & Co., of Lexington. Buford
had some business controversy with
him, attacked him, and beat him SO
brutally about the head that his life
was despaired Of, his health wrecked
and his sight permanently destroyed.
Mr.. Turner died only short time
ago, after years of suffering and blind
ness.
Bufords last violent exploit before
the present murder was his defiance Of
the authority of the sheriff of Henry
county in the earlier stages of the
suit the final decision in which was
the cause of the assassination.
FRANKFORT, March 26.-Buford
was visited in his cell this evening
and, in reply to questions spoke unre-
servedly of his dreadful work of to.
day. He speaks with a feeling Of
regret that he allowed the other
Judge to escape, and is rather sorry
that he only punished Elliott, fol
he believes that the fate he meted out
to the unfortunate iurist was deserved
lie speaks of the Kindness of Judge
Cofer as something to be regretted
and can lily reconcile himself to the
opinion that he did right in sparinl
Judge Pryor. He is perfectly com
posed, and ready for any fate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

A BILL is now before the Illinois
legislature, and will probably become
a law for the protection of bank de-
positors. 1t provides, among other
thing, that a bank officer receiving a
deposit and knowing the bank to be
insolvent or on the verge Of suspen-
pension at the time shall be guilty of
fraud, and fined double the amount of
the deposit or imprisoned in the peni-
tentiary. 1t also proposes to forbid
the loaning of deposits or trust funds
of a savings bank to its officers with
out the consent of depoSitOrs, and in a
general way aims at making it crime,
punishable the same as any other
form of theft, for bank officers to take
what does not belong to them. There
is no doubt of the necessity of some
such restrictions as these in Illinois,
as well as in every other State where
they do not at present exist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

THE Portland Argus (Democratic)
says that the Republicans of Maine
made desperate attempt to carry the
spring elections, but were not remark
ably successful. "The result it
says, is disappointment. In many
instances they have elected in their
old stronghCids by hard work and
sharp management, but by so slight
majorities that with no lack of politi.
cal cheek they do not venture to crow
over Republican gains. Look at
Bangor, Belfast, Lewiston Just saved
while beaten in Portland and Bidde.
ford and Mr.. Blaine's home, Augusta
At Bangor, where Hamlin used tC
have almost undisputed sway, the Re
publican candidate obtained only 14(
majority. And the lumberman vii
not be in the woods next fall"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

Mr.. CHARLES JACOBS, JR., the
Republican candidate for mayor of
Cincinnati, is a native of Bavaria,
coming to this country when lad of
fifteen. He began work as a butcher
boy for his uncle, and is now one of
the most successful pork packers in
Cincinnati. The only public Office he
has held is that of president of the
police board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

NEW York, March 28.-12:25 pm.
Cotton closed last evening steady;
opened this forenoon unchanged now
nominal, at an advance of Ic over last
evenings close, total advance yester-
day and to-day of 5-16c; quotations
as follows: Ordinary 813-16c; good
ordinary, 8 11-l6c low middling,
10 Bloc; middling, 10!c; good mid
ding l05c; middling fair, lie; fair,
l23c. Futures closed yesterday strong
at 2 to points better than the even
ing previous, on the first three points;
opening this forenoon firm; now steady,
at 2 to 5 points over last evening, as
follows: Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

CINCINNATI, March 28.-Some little
excitement was occasioned at the
meeting of the Catholic priests in this
diocese last night for the purpose Of
perfecting plans for the relief of Arch
bishop Purcell, by the announcement
that Frank Grever, Charles Stewart
and Thomas Scanlan had been APP
pointed by the archbishop as a com
mittee to receive all charitable contri-
buttons to pay the Diocesan debt,
This appointment was understood to
mean that the committee appointed by
the priests was to be completely ig-
nored, and caused a bitter discussion,
in which Father Callaghan, of the
Cathedral, was supposed to be at
the bottom. This appointment was
denounced by the German priests
especially. The meeting finally ad-
journed without taking any united
action on the matter in hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28
JAMES KIRKLAND,
Gents FURNISHING GOODS.
UNDER PEABODY HOTEL.
Granted Claims.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-By de-
cision of the commissioner of the
general land Office respecting the
claims of the McGregor and Missouri
Railroad Company, and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
Company, the latter receives about
$4,000 acres of land.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28

New JERSEY clergymen marry
couples at their peril since, as the
State law stands, minister is liable
to a fine of $500 for marrying a female
under eighteen years or male under
twenty-one years, though the parties
may have made affidavit that they are
of full ace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-28
The Pistol Fatally Used at Lawr-
t- enceViIIe, Ill.

Special to. the Cincinnati EnQuirer.l
VINCENNEs, IND, March 26.-Your
reporter has just returned frow Law
renceYille, ILL.,, where a tragedy oc-
Cured last night, which ended in the
death of Frank Hickman, agent of the
Paris and Danville railroad, of that
place. Nine o'clock last night Hick-
man quarreled with VIM. i. Ellis,
who has been in Lawrenceville two
weeks delivering temperance lectures.
Hickman met Ellis in Musgrave's Is
restaurant, where a few words
passed, when Hickman commenced to
throw Ellis down, and began striking
him with a stick. Ellis cooked his
pistol in his pocket and fred two shots
one striking Hickman in the breast
ranging upward, lodging in the brain
The other entered the nostril, lodging
in his brain. Hickman ran out into
the street and dropped dead. Ellis
fred three additional shots and es.
capped. The trouble began some days
ago, Hickman ridiculing and affront.
ing Ellis on every occasion. He
warned Hickmans friends that he
would shoot him Of molested. Hick-
man was a popular young man. Had
Ellis been caught he would have been
lynched Ellis friends will make an
effort to have him surrendertO our au-
thOrities tomorrow.