davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

The fixed charges of the Manhattan Company are
said TO be sol Ssh and the net earnings faIl snort
cf the amount by S9f, S3l
One of the prjncipal stations on the Third Avenue
Elevated Railroad that the end of the route at One
hundrrd-and-T Twenty uinh-st Is the canse OF mqch
structurc which when the road began running, was
merely regarded as temporary station. III has nsi
been improved however, in the least since then,
and notwithstanding the fact that frequent com
plants have been made nothing has been done. The
stairway leading 10 the station Is also rlcke'y
wooden affair." not even covered. and IN stormy ana
rainy weather IL is very dsa sreeable TO ascend As
the stormy season of the year Is approaching pas
sengers saw urgently that the officials OF the road
OH chit to rebuild this station as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
CANADA PACIFIC.

TORONTO, Sept. 16.-7he Mail, the Govern
rocnt or an has a special Telegram rom London. which
saws shat the reports hitherto teegraphed to Canada OF
the success Of the Pacific Railroad nesot lat,ons were
urcuatnre and the allegations that they had been
broken Of were entirely without foundsou To-day the
Ninstcrs have concluded contract for constructing
and woI king tue road with capitalists OF London, Far
and America. subject 20 the approval OF the Dominion
Parliament whlch VIII b" put ~ possession 81 the FULLEST
tIcn ans before asked to commit the DOMINION "a
Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
COLLEGE NEWS.
THE NEW TERN All UNION.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Union Col
eee opened yesterday with sixtytwo new students or
the freshmen twenty are classical nineteen scientific
fourteen civil engineering aud two eclectic Forty-two
are NYork State. seventeen from the south ana
two from UTAH -Four will enter the ministry seven the
In w. sx medicine fourteen civil engineering ana one
iouru alism Seven Roman Catholics The entrances
exceed OF last ana the Class OF 81 ID about
third larger than TINT Of hast year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

and was introduced He said that ne
had already spoken in downtown uisuiu.
IN the evening but that he willing 70 say
n few words in behalf Of the Republican candidates;
the records of the two parties ana uiseu
all Young men their energies ana influence III
the present campaign in behalf OF the party wnich han
saved the Nation. ,,. ,
The chairman then read a dispatch from Maine sem
by j. O. Smith to the National Republican ueadqur
ers in this city. after which the Union Glee Gun agan
sang, and the proceedings were brought to Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE COURTS.
DECIslON>-SrPr. 10.

Supyeme Covrf-C hambers-Bv Judge Macommr-
Brown act the Bradstreet Company. Notion denied "n s
costs IN matter OF Crooks; Klein agl roooran
signed. Carr agt. MoOdr1n-hoIoh ueii0u' '
d9n, ruaee BeachTanney aet Mantner and oIhers-see
memorandum -, o,r,s, - c,ye nonce OF set
tlement. t,ock O,Don
aud amendments -etteu. -, ,....ao noI,
common Pfeds-t hdmbers-By ohici-Just'ce ~ w
Steele ag Fries-See opinion Mctrath ~ ~ "h ,o,ce
stavoren Ell asee opinion Moses not nd the examination
def nuanf among me apcrs 10
the disposed Of In re Bowl t NC "
G. Martinuale must be ackn wledgcd 80 ,o
Discharge refused satisfied tnat ihe c9 III ps
ceedings just and fair In tue mater o DDco
etc Affidavit sufficient Steele AIT fres-oo9o0oH
Oyerruled; see opinion. r,o,oou,, o,der
signed. ~ n c.;o, Jrst,,a
shea and Judge sherifanch agt Tildcn-Ihe orner On
eppeal DENYING vacate the order ufectnE
animation the defendant olore r.i upon v Cnrt ad
in the action Is afrme without costs opinion ~ Ooai. ILL.,
and be settled by MI justice Shelnhn. ~ ~
acc, Bowe sheriff. elc.The order appeaieu Is ~ 40
reau that the pla1tf "a condltoh pIeceueh. 1
The order Of substitution taking effect pay 10 inc PA
ATTORNEYS action; 0plblon Nv u
oce an mis- decision sett ed by Mr. Justce
Gbanbers-Bv Judge McAGsm.-Clafiin agt orcharu
f;oorIch agf Bowe: goller Garden ZubeTch egt Me
Cauoy; arner agt. Carpenter; Hatch agt LynGh
S~ Rea Truax ag'. Marnzer. ec'soos fled Herman ag
Rfown; Chaloopke Wornberger Complaints ulsisse
Darrow Phelan ag Newton ,v Ccnnnor
aoI Tighe: Heron Jacobie los' nberR aet hcbson
Trinity Church Anderson; Callahan agl Sorrign IN,
Oonnor aga Moore agt. Corrigan; Martin dRt oes
ME. Cummncs agi Ehrick. Judgments hed Aiken agt
snissei Baebler Cross-MotOn granted fz
patfck agI Van Schack-Orer set asiio without costs
Ia sc agt Defendant discharged from arrest on sup
mating not to sue, without costs 49,,
By fudge GocDp-Lequin agt Gucrin-Case settled. -.
By Judge SnnOtt-ThOmpsOn agt lynx Auulhhtnh 'I.i
Givoe-Orders signed. krahe AT Sohn-Bona approFeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
cH1Er TICT0RL0S N0TEMENrs.

san Francisco, CAL, Sept 1G.-A dis
patca from Shakespeare via Tucson says;
Vctorlo and his band have again gone
into Mexico, and the stages are running ali
night. A dispatch from Fort Bowie says: General a.
T. Carr has concentrated oight companies OF cavalry
and tour companies Of Indian scouts here watching the
r"nvcnepts of Vc,orio ready at a Few minutes
Ilh.in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Sept. 16.-The Court of Appeals
will meet on Monday September 20, 1880 The day
calendar VIII be:
M 543-Reinhargt agt. the People NO. l.-McCarney
sat fho People. No. 5u9.The People ag bork 30 oZ
Hone a0, me Ppope No 5-Z.-GOldsten agt. the People
80 IIenze the People. SO 81 Mack agt INC
poope No 626.-Thrrasson agt the People
The highest number reached the general Calendar Is NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
TIE RAILROAD WAR IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Thc scene of last nights
disturbance Is deserted this morning, and al proceed
ines have been transferred to the courts The contempt
case against Mayor Harrison, brought bee, use he IN
strrcted e cay police not TO project TIE chicago ana
Western Indiana Railroad Company In their track lay
ing has been aid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
APPOINTMENTS TO CORNELL.

The School Commissioners OF Queens County
have granted the eeraestes Of admission 10 Cornell
University 10 f. A. Coles of the list Assembly District,
and tn Prederick H. Smith. OF the Lid Assembly Dis
trict for the year 1880 There was eompe iuon In
either District for the appointmeuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAN5FEGi
VFa-Y pRS CITY.

YORK. CITY
Cherry AZ, 40 81 and LOT No 40. ON 8, NewCham.
b,rsst. :. lX32N26I4 Fl Zlbeih ID DE Lancey $1,000
cxec9t1x etc To Burton Bea h............. $4,000
oist , ~, = ,p VIE 10 'la Scnwenk $4,000
9TH ST 2j2. IL II Of lst-aye. 2JXHoZ new 40.
burger referee, TO Chas WuudCrlc ana VIE. lao
3O;h.st S. 1910 y W OF IN ave- 27oN'oo Jane M,
'dI rcierce 3 TO TO- Nav Gaze 27725
"' I rcisrss % Oliver Gin, $4,000
o''I Ic ~, To- MARY Cate 1920
IsjIh ST. at Harlem River, 2I0xirregnlar Cots Nos
2i5 and 225 mclusye f. 5 kapsilo, referee. 10 ooo
cherry % 81 and lot no 44O on q :. New Cham.
bcis 1t, 31.4I32x26x4 Burton Beach TO Eliza ,oo
De I.ancey, nttre SOW
llth.ave Ss7 1t sol 3lth st. 2lllx'o; Martina ooo
Ward to Henry Dodge n o'oVo
S03;s ard 10 i Henry u Dodge 5000
Nadison.aye n W Of 0athst. lOO1lx7Oi John
StapleOn 10 Smith Iiy Jr-.:
5sth.st = % II W OF 4th-ave. 75r lOO.5 Edward
a mail,er' s'o"t" 4"o . AZ 100
Cbrysiie.st W s. 1913 II OF Stantonst, 20xl0u; Mar.
tin 1Teuer and wife 10 LOWS King deed dated ooo
ioos Qua. Rino and vile 10 Augustus
Uoelzle tdeed dated 1s7Ul ..-;;.--; oooo
Same property Andrew Horn and wife 10 Conrad ,o-o
Leinbl, h and wife IoVoo
ST. W >, lots No. 23l and go 5Oxl25; Gus
tay Possehl and wife to Henry Wei .:---.-::.
TO susan II Blown . $4,000
Rarsy and wife to John cor $4,000
RECORDED LEASES.
Murphy ] W. and another to Elizabeth urbaoh;
basement OF Nos 81 Pearl and 81 and "a Beaver - 49,
sts excepting PORTIONS 25years-..-..----. *i'Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

A WISCONSIN Town NEARLY DESTROYED.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-The town OF Seymour,
0ut,eamie County Wisconsin, nearly destroyed by
fire Yesterday. The loss Is estimated at SlOOOO partly
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
A sURPR1sE TO A STATEN ISLAND CLUB.

The New Brighton trusteeS nave OrdtItH Ihc
WORK on the new boahOuse OF the staten Island Athletic
Club at the foot OF Frankaye stopped as The title To
the land which the new building Is TO STAND Is ID as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK.. TIursday. Sept 16. 1880.
The following public sales were held ut tins
Exchange saleslOom TO-DAY
In RicbGri T. Hdrpsrt.
tot on 9Th ave- n e cor Of ll5ths 2J.lNlO0; John 1900
III sherwood ''''--"-'' ~''D''
IN I0n Tdsseii e R,drneH
I I'VE story brick dug and lease Oi iot, No io4
East l5th.st oi LIST ave lot 2JNlO3.a lease
dated June II, 1863 ground rent s2oO Marina o.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
Gliuat,ons IDanteo- 1amalea

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NJ w.
N york TRIBUNE WILL BE kECEi ~ rh III ,rsn
TPToVN OFFICES NO. I .23~ Broadway, cor ihirV-I
at or 3,,, West Twenty tnirist, corner ,s1
No. o. East Fourteenthst corner RTE IL nF neg
Ma PSI fhrd.aye
CIaIlem Bank BuuuhBh up I" p
Office .cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

T. the German Bureau, Bowery ana lst.-st
n will lie found usual large number OF nrs csss o
mar servants for al capacities liberal %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

nRIVFR.--By a young man, 10 years OF age
J honest Intelligent industrious. driver city Or
conutrv no objection TO farm Please cal address
r. SNfIU i35 West 2jth.st.. clty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
Au8usta-Their Successor.

~. 0eu ana Dtlltngham About to Leave
Ae8usta-Their Successor.
We regret to state that Drs Bell and Dill
iingham have made arrangements to leave
augusta and settle elsewhere. This will be
unweicome news to the very large circle of
patrons and friends which they have in the
nenneeec valley, to whose health and COM
iort they have so long faithfully and success
iuiiy ministered. Their departure will also
De loss to the whole community, for they
are not only skillful, active, sympathizing
physicians and surgeons, but they are chris
tian gentlemen and among our very best cit
izens.
Dr- Bell commenced practice in this city
- years ago. Since that time he has won
reputation as physician seeo nd To none
III thls part Of the country, and has acquir-
eo handsome property. His practice is
very large and of the best in quality. He has
Deen entirely devoted to his patients and pro-
iession- His business has been constantly
widening. But he has been tempted bv the
oner OF very fiattering situation in Boston,
and thither he will go to be an associate and
Partnerwlth DIR. Wesselhpft. 80 Boylston St.
he has not. as is customary, sold his prac-
tice, but when he made up his mind to leave
inns city he looked around for a successor to
whom he might feel willing to entrust his
notwithstanding this duty which he owed
theiii-and so he has simply sold his resi-
aence and given his practice to his successor
Dr. Bell will not remove to Boston un-
III about the first of next October He and
MS interesting and esteemed family will be
greatly missed in our CITY.
Dr. Dillingham; studied his profession with
Dr. Bell and has now been a partner with
the latter in practice five years. He has had
the best of success in his profession is ris-
ing and promising physician, and i'll leave
host Of warm friends behind him when he
goes from the city. He will soon leave for
Europe and when he returns to this country
Will settle in one of the larger cities.
The gentleman who will succeed Drs. Bell
and Dillingham; is DR.. Laird of Watertown,
New York. He is a man little under mid
die age, in the prime of life and health. has
had large experience in his profession, is
highly educated, and an accomplished sur
geon. He is the choice of Dr. Bell as his
successor and will come ith the highest
recommendations as man as well as ply
sician. He will take the practice the first of
July next. 1t is some compensation for the
loss of Drs. Bell and Dillingham; to know
that they are TO have so worthy successor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
CALIFORNIA.
Mayor kalIOch's Case.

san FRANCISCO, May T. At a meeting of
the board Of supervisors, Monday evening,
the judiciary committee, who were instructed
to take into consideration the utterances and
addresses of Mayor kalloch, and 10 report
what, if any, incendiary language he has pub
licly used, and to report the proper action to
be taken by the board, filed long reports re-
viewing the history of the labor agitation and
the part he had in it, finding that he encour-
aged the lawless and discontented element,
and advised them to parade the streets and
endeavored to keep them in such disposition
and temperament, as TO commit outbreaks
whenever it should suit his purposes, and in
other ways injured the fair fame of the city.
The committee recommended that the judi
ciary enquire into kallochs case, which was
unanimously adopted. Kalloch presided and
was cool and not unnerved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
Down Town Merchant,

Having passed several sleepless nights. dis
turhed bv the agonies and cries of a suffering
child and becoming CONVINCED that Mrs.
Winslow Soothing Syrup was just the article
needed. procured supply for the child. ON
reaching his home and acquainting his wife with
what he had done, she refused to have it adj
ministered to the child. as she was strongly
in favor of Homeopathy. That night the
child passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day fol-
lowing. the father found the baby still worse :
and while contemplating another sleepless
night. the mother stepped from the room to
attend ta some domestic duties. and left the
father with the child. During her absence
he administered a portion of the Soothing Syr-
up to the baby. and said nothing. That night
all hands slept well, and the little fellow
awoke in the morning bright and happy. The
mother wus delighted with the sudden and
wonderful change and although at first of
Tended at the deception practiced upon her.
has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering
CRYING babies and restless nights have disap-
pearei. 4 single trial of the Syrup never
vet failed to relieve the baby and overcome
the preiudiccs of the mother. Sold by all
Druypists - cents a bottle.
.ebg-+NWSSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAAs.

The casualties between rival ship lsborers
in fight at Quebec, yesterday, were four.
Henry Youngs machine shop and several
dwellings at Woburn, Mass, are burned.
Loss S2+ 600; insured $4,000.
| President Hayes has vetoed the deficiency
appropriation bill.
| The House Judiciary committee has post
| poned the Geneva award bill until the next
session of Congress.
! Martha Jones. colored insane woman Of
Christianbury, Va, was burned to death yes
terday, together with her T.e children. She
set fire to her house and boiled the doors to
prevent rescue.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has vetoed the
ordinance which allows the Western Indiana
railroad TO enter that city.
The Brooklyn bridge trustees want si,-
25o,o0o more to complete the work.
The French difficulty with Anam has been
settled
Wolff 4 Co.. Buenos Ayres and Paris,
have failed. Liabilities fsoo,ooo.
\ Japanese man-of-war will shortly visit
the Pacific coast.
The New York legislature has passed
resolution providing for biennial sessions.
Long Branch Hotel, Alameda Cal. is
burned. One girl perished.
Everything is quiet among the Quebec
rioters.
Heavy bush fires are burning west of Hull,
Canada and should the wind change it is
feared the town will be the scene of another
disaster.
Gen Heintzelman was buried yesterday
with military honors at Buffalo. n. Y.
Peter Sherwood of ST. Alhans, VI, placed
obstructions on the track Of the Portland i
ngdensburg railroad. Peter will labor for
the State for two years.
Fire at Palma Sorisni, Cuba destroyed 100
habitations and many families are destitute.
China has entirely rejected the treaty with
Russia.
Two children were burned to death at TX
bridge, Ont, yesterday.
The anti-society bill has passed the Ger
man reichstag. II remains in force till lsst.
The Honse Committee on Indian Affairs
recommend transfer of the Indian bureau
from the interior Ia the war department. to
take effect IN July, 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
Store in China For Sale !

vGHE subscriber offers for sale tho store, with stock
Il of goods therein, now owned and occupied by
him in South China, il being the place long
carried on by the late Samn1 Stuart. The location
is one of the best for country trade, the post Office
being in the and the business of the place Is
large and well established. Tie building is of
the best in the town, large and affords ample
for storage. while in the second story is desirable
pi..ce Of residence The same party will also SELL to-
seter with the store or separate ten of land
containing two houses and large stable. One Of
the houses Is large brick one with ell and both
in good repair The land cs.s ten tons of hay. and
contains grated fruit of all kinds. Address call
on {. B. STUART, South China Cali on JOHN
rLUNNER. Augusta. for information. 5.sw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Shocking Cruelty.

LAWRENCE, MAY 4. A shocking case of
cruelty has been brought to light in this city,
the victim being a yonng woman named Eta
Wood. 20 years old, who it is stated has for
some time been confined in the cellar of
clearinghouse kept by Mrs. kennon, de-
prived of proper clothing and other comforts,
terribly beaten and otherwise i'll used The
discovery was made by lady who was pass
ing the house and was appealed TO BY the
girl from a cellar window for assistance.
The girl charges that she was frequently
beaten Will, meat nsallet and potato masher
by Mrs. kennon. and that she was kept al
most constantly at work. The discovery has
caused much excitement. Mrs. kennon has
been arrested and thorough investigation
will he male.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05

Monday evening some boys around Pettin-
gilfs Corner amused themselves BY attach
ing nail with a pin TO the window frame of
On pulling string a ghostly tap-tap-tap
would follow. Mr.. Norcruss stood it a while,
and then rushed out of doors and discharged
revolver at his tormentors. The fellows
then fell upon him. and he came out second
best. Yesterday morning he had Andrew
and Henry Nicholas arraisned before Judge
True for assault Andrew was acquitted
but Henry was fined s., and costs Appealed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
TENNESSEE.
Memphis Sewerage.

MENrHIs, May 4. Fifteen miles of new
sewers have been laid, and house connection
is making rapidly the plumbers can
work. Although unfavorable weather has pre-
vented completion of the entire system, all
the business portion Of the city and thickly
settled area west ofthe bayou are substantially
finished. The work will comparatively clean
the soil. and in the less thickly built region
east of the bayou will be continued until
June. The tests recently made demonstrate
the success of the new system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
WASHINGTON.
sharp Letter from Col. King.

WAsHINGro>. May >. The following was
received by VIM. s King TODAY
IAN expert has testified that in his opinion
the anonymous letter is in the same handwrit-
ing as your letters in possession of the COM
mittee. lfyou desire to appear in person or
by counsel you can do so.
J. q. CARLISLE, Chairman.
Col King replied as follows =
Il will never humiliate myself nor dignity
the charges made against me by lgnatis Don
nelly by voluntary appearing before any tri-
bunal to deny him; but | will respect and
cheerfully respond 10 an official summons by
your committee. WV. :. KING"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05

Senate.
WAsnINGToN, May 4.
\ bill was introduced providing the Prcsi-
dent If the Senate shall submit to the Senate
and House all packages purporting to contain
electoral votes.
Bill for relief of Ben HALLIDAY was taken
up.
Mr.. Hill said lie would withhold his re-
marks on the subject until some republican
senator had spoken, which probably would
be tomorrow.
\ conference committee was appointed on
the Indian appropriation bill.
On motion of Mr.. Hamlin bill authorizing
a claim convention with Nicaragua was taken
up, and the doors were closed for its consider
alton.
Mr.. Edmunds moved to substitute a resolu-
ton requesting the Prcsiden; to urge the gov
ernment of Nicaragua TO agree to a convention
for settlement of the claims in question.
The resolution was rejected
The bill was then read third time and
passed
The Senate then went into executive scs-
sion.
Adjourned.
The Presidents veto message was referred
W WV Cp'h'h'es'c "h -APPioPi i"'iohs anu wv
bill laid on the Speakers table, the effect Of
which is to postpone its consideration until
the House tit to call it up.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the postoffice appropriation bill.
The bill appropriatcs SIS, s,676,420, being
1924 800 below the estimates, and S9i0, 900
above the appropriation last year.
An amendment approprating 5000 for
purchase of card canceling and post marking
machines, was adopted.
Amendment to increase the appropriation
for railway mail service, was submitted, hut
no quorum voted
The committee then arose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
POLITICAL.


CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 4. E. B. Washbarn,
states that under no circumstances will he bs
a candidate for president, and he is for Grant
nomination.
Illinois Delegates.
Five counties to-day instructed =. dele
gates for Grant and 81 for Blaine.
Edmands Delegates.
NORTH ANpovER, Mass. May 4. The re-
publican congressional caucus elected ) Ed
munds delegates to Chicago.
The tenth district also sends Edmunds del
egates to Chicago. An effort to send Geo.
VIM. Curtis was defeated.
Tennessee Republicans.
NAsHvnLE. MAY 4. Numerous delegates
are arriving for the republican State conven-
tion tomorrow. The impression prevails that a
majority favor Grant.
Maryland Republicans.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 4. At the State
which meets at Frederick, Thurs
day, there will be contesting delegations from
the three legislative districts in this city and
also from Baltimore county, and the COM
plexion of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Grant
or Blaine-depends upon admission of the
delegations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05

The Cushnoc Heights Gun Club will hold
their next shoot, Thursday evening, May 9Th,
at > o'clock, when contest of ten shots each
will be had for the gold badge All men,
bers are requested to be present and take
part in the exercises. At the last shoot, twen-
ty-one members took part, and the match
was a spirited one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-05
OHIO.
Attack on a Witness.

CINCINNATI, Ma, 1. In Wayne county,
the house of a man named Powell, an impor-
taDt witness in a murder trial, was attacked
by masked men. Powell struck three men
down with an axe. His wife was shot in the
arm. The maskers retired and returned,
when Powell shot and killed the leader. The
rest fed