davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
Farm Labor.

Henderson Timesl
"The Times is already on e
cord as firmly believing the inn
migration of the negro would
ultimately rebound to the bene-
fit of the South, because when
the negro has disappeared white
labor Of a more substantial kind
win gladly take the place made
vacant by the negro. But our
farmers are at present confront
ed with a serious problem; and
it is obvious that the farming in
terest must suffer seriously till
a satisfactory solution shall
have been effected. East Texas
comprises the finest cotton belt
in Texas; and furnishes one-half
lnot more, Of all the cotton
raised in Texas. This cotton
was produced principally by
negro labor; and nov that this
system Of labor is demsrailzed
the broad cotton fields Of East
Texas masE remain untitled till
the place of negro can be sup
Piled The colored people who
remain behind are SO badly de-
moralizcd that th& cannot be
relied on to raise cotton. All
of the best class of negroes
those that have made something
by farming-have immigrated
and the inferior class remain
and will follow their fellows
when they raise the means. As
ageneralthing the negro in East
Texas cannot pitch a crop if he
Is not furnished supplies by his
landlord. In the present un-
settled condition Of negro labor
our land-holders assert most
positively they will make no adj
vancement for their negro ten
ants, since they have no assur-
ance Of ever getting their money
back at the end of the year.
This discorded state ofthe labor
system may be remedied in a
few years, but it is manifest that
serious consequences will result
to the farming interest for the
next year or two. Thousand,
OF acres of land planted in cot
ton last year viii remain uncut
tivated next year for the want
oflabor. The numerous pro-
portion which the Kansas immi-
grafton is assuming must of
necessity effect the price of
cotton. The cost reproduction
will be greater, and less acreage
will be planted next year than
any since the var. We have
not overdrawn anything,
but simply give facts, which
must be recognized by every
observant mind. How to Sc
cure an efficient system of labor
is a problem upon whose solu-
lion depends the welfare and
ultimate prosperity ofthe South
Property-holders must act in
cocert in this matter, and effect
II possible, a speepy solution.
Like Banquo's CHEST. it will
down at no mans bidding.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
Early Amber Cane.

A correspondent of the New
York Tribune says that this va
riety Of cane, if planted the 10th
Of May. is ready to work ordin-
arily by the middle OF August.
Recent experiments have salts
fed him that one acre Of this
cane will supply the annual
wants of most families, or, to
be more explicit, with the rud-
est implements, such a s65-mill
to express the juice, two 7o-gal-
lon pans of galvanized IRON that
viii cost less than $40, and the
common cider-mill or cheese to
express the syrup from the SUI
gar, one acre of average cane,
drilled win yield 500 pounds of
sugar, and 700 pounds Of fine
syrup. This is based upon a
yield Of I4o gallons Of molasses
weighing IS pounds per gallon,
per acre. A recent experiment
of his upon one-fourth of an
acre, indicates more than this
altough the object was molas-
scs solely. III addition TO what
he has said Of the Amber cane
for the farmer; he is satisfied
that ifa neighborhood will or
ganize a company with a CAPT
tai of $1,000 the yield ofsugar
can be raised to seven pounds
per gallon, by the use of lime
and sulphurous acid, and the
process is within the capacity Of
the most ordinary farmer, but
let it be distinctly understood
that the amber cane will yield
a fine sugar, in paying quanti-
ties, properly treated, save that
it must be set aside in proper
vessels to granulate.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
BATTLING FOR LIFE

with the most terrible scourge of our OF
mate will find Eritsch's Prussian Cough
Syrup n potent ally, md will assuredly
win tho fight by adhering strictly to his
prnnt naeiirina Tho
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
hIIEE FOR THE LUNGS

LITE EUn tHE "
For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial
difficulties, tightness of the chest, hoarse-
ness sore throat, trachitis, infiamma-
tion of the lungs, difficulty of breathing,
pleurisy and all disorders of pulmonary
nature, 1t has never been ~equaled.
Sole agents In America, RICHARDSON & CO.
St Louis, Mo.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
spEcIEIC FOR !!

THIS all-powerfui vegetable preparn-
L ton expels from the lungs and air pas
sagcs, the mucous and muco-pus produced
by pulmonary infiammation, heals the
irritated membranes, and ~renovates
every organ which utilities the breath of
Life. 1t contains no Supplying poison,
and is in all respects n henlthful medi-
cine. The rapidity and certainty with
which IL
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
ANNIHU.ATEs A COUGH

Is astonishing. Its effects go deeper than
the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis
ease and discharges h cause from he
system. Free and painless expectora-
ton is the mode by which 1t relieves the
lungs, chest and throat from the burdens
which Cypress them; thus arresting Con-
sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be-
fore they reach the more dangerous
stucas- Tho amncinfal sufEernr
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-12-26
Lost Wamen.

The following thoughts we commend to
the public: sHas it ever occurred to you
what a commentary upon our civilization
are these lost women and the attitude ofso-
ciety toward them.
A little child strays from its home inclo-
sure, and the whole community is on the
alert to find the wanderer and restore it TO
its mothers arms. What rejoicings when
it is found, what heartiness of congratila-
tons! There are no harsh comments upon
tired feet, be they eve so merry. No rep
rimand for the soiled, torn garments, no
lack ofkisses for the tear-stained face. But
let the child be grown into womanhood; let
her be led from Il by scorrage of want;
what happensl Do Christian men and
women 60 IN earoh Of b.. pothey pro-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

RRRMEN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAVRE. SOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
< The steamships of the North Ger
S&lE0aG man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Hanover. ........ September II
These steamers touch outward at Hayre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
e,0e'--e->- PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre to Hav-
ana or New Orleans-Cabin. $50: Storage $50.
From New Orleans to Southampton. Havre or
Bremen-Cabin. $50; Storage, 345.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. e35
Storage. sl5.
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
N. B.-Our agent for Texas Mr.. Peter d. Err
hard. In Galveston, Is authorized to Issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Frsm Bremen to Galveston. IA.
From Bremen TO Indianola. $45 80,
The com pany reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers. their advertised days of
departure and the prices OF passage
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southam pton
or Havre to New Orleans Issued By the under
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. T. STOCKMEYER d CO.. Agents.
au31 " ~ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
eREEsvILLk 4 NM nErDe.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY at o. M
~ n FOB VICKSBURG. NATCHEZ
~ inRs-Tba steamer 1'1z11-
ROBERT e. LEE.
William Campbell. master A. McVay clerk
leaves az above, connecting at Vtckso1rr VIII.
Parisot'g Line for all points on the Yazoo 6nss
lower. Doer rreek and Tallahatcbie.
G. 2. WORK, is Commercial Place.
9. G. WAYNE, 50 Gravfer street.
GEO. D; HITE. Ia Gravier st,
VIII give through bills Of 1ading to Trenton,
monroe, and all stations on Vieksbure, Bhreve-
". B. BROCKETT, Agent,
aul9 30 Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
FL :.
RAILROADS..

~ MOBILE FAST LINE.l -
DAILY pAs eln1as: TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. August 81. 1879, trains
will arrive and leave depot. foot Of Canal street
ug : E zp4ss; No: Ez aas3ss.
No. Coast Ac - D''1'' No Coast Ac - Alfs
commodad'n commodatin
a aailg except a. N aag except >, -
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Oar
Berths secured In advance on application at the
ofie e corner E Camp and Common streets. oppo'
0'so Wv B. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent.
d1 ~ J. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
TREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW OH.
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST,
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
street Depot. on and after July 6. 1879. as fol-
Leave Arrive.
E E;1sd r. r. 5 l.s 3 EEsd N e. 81
Nos. / and run daily. Nos. 8 and 4 daily. ez-
Saturday Accommodation for MeComb City
e sUSb s. ~ EXCURSION B to Mcoonb City
1HRpHdH TO IoHisy1LLE qiNSINN1 Af.I
COLUMBUS, O., AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE. and for ST; LOUIS a Sleeper is st.
tached at Milan. enabling passengers to go
through without leaving the train. Only ONE
CHANGE TO NEW YORK and EASTERN
CITIES.
Sleeping cars through to CHATTANOOGA.
for the Virginia Springs, daily, without change
Tickets for sale. berths secured and informa..
ton given at No. AZ Camp street. corner Of
Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

perhaps forever. The last boat to come through TEa
was the Oh Of Portsmouth. last FRIDAY; .o In lie
frst boat that ever went through Inc cuuV1 W
she was in the Cincinnati and Catlettsburg
| trade
Shreveport Times: - ~,
purpose of seeing he crops; having heard t nl
most fatterng accounts OF their conditlI9nit no
our utter surprise we ibunu bt heafby con-
dillon Many places that We say VII not ever
aga over bale p two ana . nan acres. from
| what We saw. and from the best Information we
nnn oather from the most reliable sources. We
feel III hesitancy In saying that the reports Of
the favorable condition r q the crops nave been
norts siuce the first Of September show a heavy
decrease az com cared with last year.
Especial to the Democratl
ST.. LOUIS Sept t2.-The river is rising. with
3 9 w. sa"gs Ne arrsss u Dao
oV CAIRO Sept. l2.-The Natehez il here to be
completed: she arrived at D. m, and goes
through the water, with great ease and made
| some fast time coming out: she Is being visited
dr. f TIE hold. among tie hay. this evening,
was enyeIoped In black SIN ike. The crew wore
at their posts, and In q few moments had tho
hatches hatened and stream turned into the
boat and the silver steamed across the river.
where at the pres mt writing the fire. seems en-
tlrely under control. She Will be s.cuttled i
the hold. which IL full Of freight. The cause of
the fire Is not known.
by Telegraph
.VIcKsBURG. Sept. -Weather-Iight rain
since morning. Thermometer "a. The river
HIS risen u inches. Down: st. John at o. m.
No boats no.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 12-The river is feet and
falling. The weather is rainy and cooler.
PITTsBURG. Sept. l2.-Th8rlver Is inchessnd
stationary The weather, y clear and pleasant
LOUISVILLE Sept. r.. The river Is falling-4
feet inches In the canal. 1t rainei this after
noon.
EVANSVILLE. Sept. 12-The river Ia feet 6
inches AMI falling. It ratned this forenoon.
Down: Lucy Gastre. ST b, n.
CAIRO, Sept. 12.-Arriyed: Annie p. Silver
natl at 4. Departed: Mauds for Vi"kaburg at
81 m River IA feet inches and failing. Rain
sT. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Departed Colorado for
Vinksbnrg. River risen 2 inches now 8 feet I
inches BY the gauge. Weather clear and warm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
FROM THE PASSES.

PORT EADs. Sept. H. p. m.-Barometer 30
Wind southeast fresh. Weather thick and
rainy. -[...-.="
Arrived: At 1875 last night. steamship Har-
Ian. Ia bot master. from New York. to G. "A.
Whitney q Go.
At this morning British Steamship Harley
Roake master "A days from Genoa. In ballast
to Engster & Co
British ship sciofo. Mitchell master 81 days
from GeL GA. In ballast to A. K. Miller q 90.
British bark Belgravia Gibson Lnas.er. IS
DAYS from Liverpool. cargo Of salt and soda
ash. II O. f. Haynes.
Sailed: Steamship Ariel for Liverpool
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

SATURDAY WCKBBURa UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET
- FOB ViCKsBURa, DAVIS BEau
U Natchez and all intermediate land.
A1MGtnRs-The passenger packet
JOHN III. HANNA.
Tin place of the Natchezl.
3. 3. Leatherg, master F. Muse. clerk.
connecung ct vtcksburR with the Parisot Line
lol !azoo. Tallahatchie and Sunfower rivers,
st, Louis ~1AAe "1Ae
This boat reserves the right to pass all land.
ln&s mat the Captain may consider unsafe,
FOE freight OF passage applv q board or to
JOHN IANNEY. 10e Common a.
]. Z. CABIN. 80 Magazine st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
Receipts Mt the Old Basin.

Pearl River-Per sohr Alice McGuigin-40 coo feet
lumber to order
Pearl River-Per schr Victoria-45, 900 feet lumber
to order
Blind Rver-Per sohT Sidonia-ls,0c0 slaves to
order
Blind Rver-Per sohr Lady Gay-35 cords wood to
order
Blind River-Per schr Kimp-3o cords wood
to
Pascagouia-Per schr Frankln-l6OO bbls charcoal
to order
Pear River Per barge Elizabeth Ann-35 cords
wood to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
LIvERp0OL.
HARRISON Line

.GAf1G The steaLu5hfD
EXPLORER,
Williamson commander.
will sail on or about September g. 1872 II ON her
wharf foot OF Jackson euuare
VIII receive cotton and Sign through bills
lading for the Continent. between Havre.
Oronstadt.
These steamships, being OF light draft. vii.
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to ---=5
LUCAS E. MOORE,
de2o II 1876 Gravier stree,. uD stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
Recsipts a. tho New Basin.

Pearl River-Per steamer Loe-s0, COO feet lumber
to J + Popp
Psscagoua- Per sohr Walter Denny-43 600 feet
lumber TO III Buddg
Pascagoula-Per schr Oof-50.Q00 feet lumber te
III Buddig
Pearl River Per schr Leander Jane-25, 900 feet
lumber to J w Adams
Pascagoula-Per schr M MoGinnis-5o 900 feet
lumber to order
Pearl River-Psr steamer Mimic with bargs-5o
cords wood to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
BENDS,
Leaves every THURSDAY at o, m,
- = FOB GREENVILLE, VICKSBURa
mt passsneel sfsa new and mag
FRANK PARGOUD.
I'm place Of the j. M. White0
]. ID. White master, Curt Holmes clerk
connecting at Vieksburg with Parisott's Lima
for all points on Yazoo and Tallahatehie rivers,
- Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
@. g. WAYNE. 80 Grayier st,
3. ". ADAMS, 81 Commercial Place.
9. T. WORK. is Commercial Plaza
VIII give through bills OF ladfnn TO Trentn1
Monroe and all stations on VieksburQ Shrsye
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta. Ia
W. b. BROCKETT, Agent,
au19 SO Mapazine sfraaf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

The Board Of Directors. at meeting held on
the twenty-second day Of January. 1879. after
reserve fund from the net earnings IF the year
and paying the 10 per cent dividend to the
OF aT PES BENZ on th
net earned participating premiums Of the 7ear
ending December 81, 1873, said dividend payable
on and after Monday. the twenty seventh day OF
JANUARY. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
RIVER NEWS.
vrnE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
~ Saturday, September 10. 1879.
Arrivals.
" Departures.

"a marine column.
Departures.
,ssbsI, Eva. st. Mary.
To Arrive.
| r.hn ", Cannon, St. Mary, Bayou Sara Annie
t uiaer. ]. B. M. Kehlor. ". Louis. Lucy Il. Gas
Y..ln Natcppz Cincinnati Eva. upper coast
| 1nNs,ha Martina, Emma Irvine. lower coast
||snDsTha, Opelousas. -~
stage or the Rivers.
my Geographic report Of the stage OF water
INwrious points. with changes. In the "a hours
ssine yesterday at 3 .. m.
w." Above low Change.
Stations, water.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

1916 do Allen l. synte5 do scannell 4 Lafaye
sundr1es to 0rder-TSsa 1893 sacks rough rice
UPPER COAST-Psr steamer Eya-S1 saGKs Of
rine q A PhilljpDi &cn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

The foregoing statement Is q Just. true and
orrect transcript from the books of the Com.
p8ny JAM Els |. DAY, President,
Fl. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-second day of January, 1879.
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
LAKE PORTS.

LAKE PORTS.
FOR VAUDEVILLE AND TCHB-
.kREss setRkS functa River-United States mail
HEROINE. =.5.
SUNDAY.
From Lake End On arrival Of D. m. train.
MONDAY.
From Madisonville at 5:45a m. =H
From Vaudeville st a. m.
TUESDAY. ..~.=..
From Lake End on arrival of $3.50 D. M train
for Vaudeville. Lewisburg.
WEDNESDAY.
Arrival n5an 10 hsk p nna la,D From Vaudeville
THURSDAY.
From Lake End On arrival of IL m, train for
MandevtlIe and Old Landing.
From Vaudeville at a. m.
FRIDAY
From Old Landing at 5 a. m, and Vaudeville
at a. m.
NEW CAMEII-A-.
MONDAY SCHEDULE.
From Lake End. on arrival Of u m. train for
MandeV1lle. LeWisburg Madisonville and Old
Landing.
From Old Landing at a. m.
From Vaudeville at a. N.
FRIDAY.
From Lake End at $50 pm. -=.=~
SATURDAY.
From Vaudeville at a. M
From Lake End, on arrival of 3 D. m. train for
Vaudeville Madisonville and Old Landing
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Ar1 rram Il Tx FL End tla,n From Old Landing
for Vaudeville. Lew From Vaudeville.
and Old Landing.
Fare on excursion days. round trip 81.
Fare on other days. each way. 81 to Mande-
vile. Lewisburg. Madisonvile and Old Landing
Freight will be received daily at her landing
New Basin, near Magnolia Bridge.
FOR BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI CITY AND
BILOXI.
On and after MONDAY. September g. 1879
the steamer HEROINE will leave New Lake
End for Biloxi and intermediate landings. on
MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, On arrival OF a. M.
train. Returning wi | leave Biloxi on TUES
DAYS and SATURDAYS at 6 u. m. Mississippi
CITY at about a. m.. Pass Christian at about
q. m. Bay st. LOnis at about 2 a. m.
Passage to Bay. Pass and Mississippi City. 81 ):
Biloxi. 5, Is. Meals, SO cents. Also. restaur rant
on board.
Freight will BE- taken at very low rates.
The NEW CAMILLA will continue her
WEDNESDAY, trips. leavins New Orleans on
arrival OF O. m train. Returning leaves
Biloxi on THURSDAY MORNING 1t 6 o'clock,
WM. q. COYLE.
seq u NO. 35 Carondelet street.
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
WOULD-BE SUICIDES.

When the ferryboat Commodore Barney reached
the Grand street slip yesterday young man, who
standing the deck, stepped over the chains
and before his intention was devised he jumped
into the river. Officer Schulem ap-
prised and succeeded in rescuing the
before he sank from sight. He was taken
to the Thirteenth precinct police station.
where he said his name Frank St. Clair and his
residence was No. As Johnson street. Brooklyn.
He left alone for while in the sitting room of
the station house. and there he shortly afterward
discovered hanging from peg by shawl He had
mounted on chair and suspended himself from the
wall. When cut down he found to be still
alive and restoratives applied. He rallied
after while, but in feeble condition that
ho had to be removed to Bellevue Hospital. He
evidently insane and nothing of his motives could
be ascertained. he said he only wanted to make
hole in the wGter and what it would look like.
Inquiry last night ut the address which he gave
elected the statement that no such person lived
there.
While the snow was falling on New Years night
drunken woman staggered down to the pier at the
foot of Broome street the East River. She
noticed by Officer John OConnor. Of the Thirteenth
precinct. who came up with her as she
instant he seized her. and, although she
struggled desperately to free herself from his grasp
he succeeded in bringing her safely to the station
house where she gave her name as Mary Z. Nichols
married woman twentyeight years old, of No. 365
Madison street. A charge OF intoxcation was pre-
ferred against her by the officer. which she
held Some hours later Doorman Halfway
while making his rounds through the prison spoke
to the prisoner, but receiving no response he un-
locked the cell door. He somewhat startled
when he discovered Mrs. Nichols face of purplish
hue and her eyes starting from their sockets He at
once saw that the woman choking. and hasty
investigation revealed the fact that she had tghencd
pocket handkerchief around her neck. A physi-
clan in attendance, and through his efforts
she was resusctated
A young Scotchwoman, who gave her name as
Agnes Agnew scantily attred and shivering with
cold evening entered the Prince street station
house and begged to be given shelter for the night.
She was admitted to- the dodgers room, and some
hours afterward she discovered attempting to
strange herself with piece of cloth. which she had
tied around her neck. Police Surgeon Dorm who
was summoned. pronounced her to be insane and or
dsred her removal to the hospital.
Caroline Hayes of No. Ill Mott street. was arrested
last night for intoxicaton by officer OF the Four
teenth precinct. She locked up in a CELL and
willie there attempted suicide by cutting vein in
her with piece of glass. She was taken to Bel
levue Hospital.
James III. Burns, of No. go East Thirteenth street,
attempted to commit suicide in the liquor store OF
Joseph Phean No. 100 West Eighteenth street. late
last evening. by cutting his throat with He
was taken to the New York Hospital.
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
SHOT IN A SALOON.

Moritze Lochow, the keeper OF lager beer saloon
at No 100 Third avenue. Brooklyn, was seated
at a table in his place of business at a
late hour last night, playing cards with Maretze
Newman. a boardcr in the house. when his son
Fritze, thirteen years Of age. approached and
told him which cards to play. Newman
sprang from his chair and dealt the boy
heavy blow in the face with his fist.
knocking him to tho hoor. i.ockow Immediately
seized Newman by the throat. when struggle
ensued between the men and Lockow was
thrown on his back over baeotcllc table.
Whom In this position lac drew u pistol from
his pocket and fired three shots at Newman. OF
which took effect the bullet entering the right breast
and penetrating the lung. Newman wrenched the pis
toi the saloon keepers grasp struck him several
blows the head with the butt OF it, and then sunk
TO the floor. The barkccper summoned physician,
who stated that the man was dangerously injured.
Iochow his FriGe and the bartender, Joseph
Hos.lcr, were arrested.