davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-10

Bethel Springs, Tenn.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08

DESI You can make money faster at
work for us than at anything else. Capital not
required. We will start you, 81 day and up
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for us. Now Is the time. You can devote
your whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments No other business will pay you
nearly as well. No one willing to work can fall
to make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly outfit and terms free: great opportu-
nity for making money easily and honorably.
Address True Co., Augusta, Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08
notice..

II AND Once at New Orleans. La, Oct. 18th,
HI 1880 Notice is hereby given that tho fol-
lUwinS-namcd settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and secure final entry thereof, said proof
to he made before the Judge or clerk of Court,
Mt Opelousas, St. Landry parish, La, on the Goth
OF November, 1880, viz Joseph Geutreaux, who
made homestead application No. 4297, for the s
4 Sec 0 s 3 + Louisiana Meridian md
names the following as his witnesses, viz: Jo-
seph Holloway, Azalui Geutreaux, H. j. c. Bull
and Nicholas Trahan OF st. Landry parish, La.
also Azolni Geutreauy who mad homestead al-
plicacion No 1896 for Lot No. Sec T9 8 l.
Louisiana Meridian and names the following rs
bis witnesses, viz Joseph Geutfeaux, Joseph
Holloway, Il. ]. G. Eu and Nicholas Trallan of
St Landry parish, La, and Joseph Holloway
who made homestead application No. 1925. for
Lot No / Sec T 8 S r . 4 Louisiana Meridian
and names the following as his witnesses, viz:
Azolu GeuthreauX, Joseph Geuthreax. II. J.
c. Bull and Nicholas Trahan of St Landry par
ish La. GEO. BAlIDEI.
Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08

! The New Orleans Court of APP
peals has decided that it has no
Jurisdiction over cases involving
$1,000 exactly. AS the Supreme
Court has jurisdiction in cases in
volying over $1,000, it appears that
litigants who sue or are sued for
81, 600 will have no court to appeal
to. Articles 81 and 1913 of the
constitution are responsible for this
curious anomoly.-[Mon Bulle-
tin.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08

No. hrst-cass horses hacks and bugges for hire
Horses fed by day, week, month"; reasonable terms
Regular Mail Stages leave night at 0} o'clock T. NJ con
Meeting with Rail The stage for Alexandra
leaving same hour
Through Opeousa New Orleans $500 Tickets to
be sold by following agents: Whitney Co., New Orleans
Hebert, Venlonvllc FL. NJ Dunbar Grand Coteau s. H.
Opeousas John Posey Washington John F. Shaw Vile
Plate; Sam Haas Chicot; c. NJ. Flower Alexandria.
Stages going Alexandria connect with line of hacks to Belle
Cheney Springs at Chcot
n B-Packages received in New Orleans by Adams Elk
press this ine and packages Entrusted to our care
delivered Express Messengers tran for delivery i'll Ne"
Orleans and intermediate points
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08

Gen. Terry reports that the In
dams belonging to Sitting Bulls
band are almost in a starving con-
ition,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08
rnT H Great chance to make money.
W. need q nersa, tn VERY tnrn

TnT n Great chance to make money.
UOAIJsW We need n person In every town
to take subscriptions for the largest cheapest
world Anyone can become = successful agent.
SIX elegant works OF art given free to subscri-
bers. The price is so low shat almost everybody
subscrbes. One agent reports taking 100 sub
over 500 clear profit in ten days. All who en-
gage make money fast. You can devote all
your time TO the business. or only your spare
time. Yon need not be away from home over
night. You can do it as well as others. Full
directions and terms free. Elegant and expen-
sve Outfit free. IF you want profitable work
send US your address at once. 1t costs nothing
to try the business No one who engages fails
to make great pay. Address George Stinson L.
Co., Portland, Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08
"N1 DTourselyes by making money
HEA1M when golden chance Is offered.

IHAL when golden Glance IL offered,
thereby alwaya Keeping poverty from your
doors Those who always take ADVANTAGE Of
the good chance for making money that are
who do not improve such chances remain la
poverty. We want many men. women. boys
and girls to work for us right in their own
localities. The business will pay ,! more than
nensiye out Il. and all that You need. free. No
one who engages fails TO make money very
rapidly You can devote Your ,p whois time to
information and ull that Is headed sent free,
Address sTISsos 4 Co, Portland, Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08

NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned
~ that the State and parish licences for the
year 1880 are now due. All parties wishing to
avoid costs will please come forward and settle
without delay. Judge A. Garisues will be
found in the Tax Collectors office. He i. author
ixedto sign all receipts for licenses and taxes.
{. G. DUSON,
Sept &-tf Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08
Wells! Wells!!
No CHARGE UNLESS A PLENTIFUL SUP
PLY OF WATER Is OBTAINED.

The undersigned Is prepared to furnish good
water to ali in need OF this necessity, by an
improved process-conhining efficiency and
economy. Our process Ia the celebrated
RORED WELLS, which has stood the test
for years. We make 10 charge unless n plenti
full supply Of water is secured. and my charges
are within the reach Of all, as this Is the most
economical plan OF constructing wells ever
invented.
WELLS BORED THROUGH QUICKSASD
crive prompt attention.
june la-tf T. S. BAILEY.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08

- II Ca week In your own town. t6 OUTFIT
@OO free. No risk Reader. II you want
make great pay all the time they work, write for
particulars to II. Hallett d Co., Portland, Maine
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

I will open my school for the education Of
young ladies. on Monday. 4th of September
this Institution to be permanent and will er.
deavor to meet the wants Of tiHs,community, by
anording facilities for thorough education.
TERMS:
Tuition in primary branches, per month 90
Tuition in Academic % 4 90
French, !" $50
Music with use of piano. 90 500
Drawing, daily lessOns). Z" 500
Painting, tri-weekly lessons, Z" " 500
Vocal music gratis,
Board, Ia 90
Washing, per Dozen u.s.
All dues payable monthly in advance.
MRS. NJ. M. HAYES.
August 10. 1s7s-tf.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-08
Meat! Meat !!
-
SOL. FIRNBERG

Respectfully informs all hungry people. ex-
cept disciples Of DIR. Tanner, that he has for
sale every morning at the market house in Ope
lousas. the best beef. veal. etc, that the market
affords, which he sells as cheap as possible, cut
in size and shape to suit purchasers. Meat de-
call. June 26 tt
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

A BAILITF went to serve writs on tho
property Of Mr.. Hutchins, near Mallow,
county Cork, on Saturday. Some wo.
men gathered around and seized him.
They destroyed the wrils and then
stripped him naked and threw him into
the river. They caught him ns he came
ont and thrashed him with furz. The
unfortunate man, then more dead than
alive, was then tarred and feAtbered and
hunted through the country. A large
party Of police went on, from Mallow
It rescue him, but after securing the
country they were unable to find him.
On Saturday morning the head Of a
%dragoon's horse, which was killed in
the fight at Mitchelltown on Friday, was
out of and hxed on top Of q pole. The
pole was decorated with green paper
and Grape. Streamers were appended
at the head aud in the mouth was placed
a piece Of paper bearing the following
words: Here's your rent"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05
The Votes Yesterday.

Yesterdays votes for Senators by the
New York Legislature, are given as fol-
lows:
For long term: Plat %, Herman, So,
Depew %. Cornell IL. Lapham 8. Eyarts
2. Ward ., Folgsr 8. Cowley 8. Miller
Q. butcher 2, Wadsworth ., Sloan l..
Van Colt l, Ramsey l ..Fenton l..
Second vote on Platt's successor:
Plat %. Depew 80, Herman SO, Cornell
Is. and the rest scattering. A Conk.
ling man withheld his vote on account
Of a pair.
Following was the first ballot to day:
Conkling 81, Jacobs SO, Wheeler 10,
Rogers II, Cornell 81, Fenton 2, Pom
eroy l. Bdick l, Folger 2. Crowley J.,
Bradley /. TremAine 2, Chapman l.,
butcher I, Lapham l. Fish /.
On the second ballo. Cowles changed
from ConklIng to Cornell. Conkling SO,
Wheeler II, Jacobs SO. Bradley /. Rog.
ers Is, Cornell %, Fenton 8. Others
scattering.
A resolution to adjourn sine die on
Saturday was lost in the Assembly by
70 to Go. only the Democrats voting aye,
and q concurrent resolution to take a
recess from Friday till Tuesday next
was adopted. Ayes 81, noes So.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05
49, Aosaasat 81 r...a~ra.

koo11 Accident ~ ToooArOFA.
The Ts~-s.R.sGo Of koAaay peblisA.
% the following:
"Aboat 7:30 o'clock This morning,
John T. Baseom. Who was running .
. In the Nav.io nins. CANE win his
car partly loAasd towards SAs shaft at
The t6o,foOt level. Whom near the
switch OF farming on place, . short dis
tanoe from the shaft, he mel Charles
Jetfefy. the other earman At that level,
who requested him to move his car =
little 20 be eoald pass him. Bsscom
did ~ requested and showed his car in
tho direction of the shaft to which he
wss taking 4 20 be hoisted on the cage.
A moment afterwards Jcfery. hearing a
noise. turned around and saw the car
going over the side into the shaft. Bas-
com after vainly attempting for an in
slant to balance himself. pitched for
ward and followed ths car In its rapid
descent towsrde tAa bottom Of the Upon.
ing. The cage was at the 250 foot level
receiving q load 81 orc. The falling
car AssAing upon tho boanet Of the
cage wa rhivered to piecee. and the I'M
fortunate man, falling upon the wreck
was instantly killed. The body vas
brought to the surface as soon % possi.
BILE. 1t Was ieariully mansled. the
head being badly crushed and the body
cut with the fragments Of the shattered
car. 1t is evident. that finding the car
going yer the brink. deceased attempt
ed to prevent It and in doing SO lost dis
balance and followed it down the open
ing. Deceased was q native Of Milton,
Vermont, and was nearly forty years OF
age" ~ &C
The unfortunate man will be remem
bered by many Of our citizens as mana.
ger Of the Grace HeSlep Dramatic Com
pany. which recently played here, and
the husband OF the leading lady. The
genial nature and generous impulses OF
the man made Kim many friends here
who deeply regret bis sad fate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05


Alssder Of the straight out Virginia
Republicans regards the assembling Of
HAhone's rspudiating cohorts. soon to
take place in that State. - . Ueetipg
Of unusual inSsresI ovin9 to the pre-
postsrous love fsr MsAons srhib>ted by
the Rspabliesns daring the lsse Ezseu-
tive 8esaioa Of the ssnAte. This prom
ineAt Virginia Republican doesn't
really think that the Administration Is
committed TO the support Of the Repu-
diAtoss, Dot he cannot help feeling that
thGa basket Of gush and flowers sent to
me Malone from the White House, will
DO very embarrassing 70 the faithful in
the Old Dominion. He says:
THE R~eadiusters' csnvess In 1881 IL
sSapSition OF ne iutependent Demo-
crseic-Rspubiicsn movement Of 1869.
Then Malone and Lewis formed . com.
bination, tie former controlling the
9ubernatorial Office and the latter tho
S~enatorship. Tho movement was
purely selfish, having NO principle in
volved. and the result did not advance
Republicanism- So with Tho oovenent
shis year. Tho name men ere in 4.
Malone aud Lewis are the leaders.
Malone sought to put himself on the
Democratic party Of this State. and
when he failed he turned towards the
colored Republicans. He cares moth
ing for the oolorod people only so far AZ
they aid him in his scheme. His plan
undoubtedly Is to combiae the worst
oleneues Of all parties and get control
Of the State, and finally be at the head
Of . white man's party"
It is quito likely that this Old vir-
ginia Republican knows whereof he
speaks-and yet this is the same Ma.
homo for whose political influence tho
Republicans in the United States SEN
ate, endorsed by the Administration,
were willing to jeopardise those e1clu.
sively Republican principles [patent
applied forl "a free ballot and Q fair
count"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05
Wood River Notes.
From the Ners OF the 2sth:

From the NerS Of the 2sth:
Building is going on at a lively rate,
in fact az fast as lumber can be procured
In Bellevue. Load after load from
Boise from the railroad and from the
mills along Wood river are brought in.
and the freighters have hardly time
to unload at the yards of Dayton,
Jacoby & Corbett, before drays and
job wagons are relosding every foot to
distribute il all about.
Between 70 and 80 private residences
are uuder way. or business houses
there are also many under course of
construction.
Rogers & Parsons arc doing business
in their new house. fronting on Elm
street. They ore also finishing up
their commission house alongside.
Both houses are 20I22X feet in the
clear.
Also on Second street, the long
whiskered r~ustler, Green, has o double
house which only lacks q few shingles
and finishing lumber to complete that
ready for business.
Drum b Wedekind's immense stock
Of liquors are here, but this firm Is
obliged to pitch O tent for want Of
lumber.
Hon. Ben L. Plummer Of Mineral
Hill, Eureka county, came in last even
ing to spend q few weeks on the Wood
river galena belt. He will look it over
carefully.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

HONEY HULL was shot ahd instantly
killed at Cynthiana, KY. by his brother
in-laS, Alexander Odoro, Hull married
OdoIo's sister. and, although she died
eighteen years ago. the two men have
had an ill.feeling toward each other
ell that time, growing out of quarrel.
The murder has the appearance OF de-
liberation. Odoro came to town armed
with d double. barreled shotgun loaded
with blckshot. Finding Hull be called
out to him: Are you ready2" and
fired. The first shot brought Hull to
barrel into his head tearing it into a
frightful mass.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

A LONDON dispatch Of the LIT instant
says: Rumors of the approaching re-
organization Of the Cabinet haye taken
new shape to-day. 1t i, said that Glad
stone yielding to the commands Of his
doctors will retire from the House Of
Lords at the end Of the session.; that
Cbilders will become Chancellor Of the
EIchecqier; Sir william Harcourt. now
Home Secretary. Secretary of War that
Sir Henry James. Attorney General. will
succeed IS Home Secretary; that Sir
Herscnel, Solicitor General will be pro-
noted TO the Attorney G~enerslshiP,
and that Charles Russell. member for
Dundalk, will take the Solicitor Gener-
alship.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

On Thursday the west bound stage
coach Oh the Barlow Il Sauderson line
was robbed while passing through q
canyon four miles west of Poncha
Springs, by four unmarked mon. After
securing $500, a $500 draft, besides
o number Of gold watches and other
valuable jewOlry, the coach was allowed
to proceed. At 10 o'clock the same
robbers entered q store at Poncha
Springs. compelling everybody present
to hold mp their hands and the proprie.
tor to turn over the contents OF tho
safe, amounting TO $3.50 and then de-
parted. The leader OF the band was
recognized as Charles Allison, the
former deputy Of Sheriff Cone Of Joseph
county. The remainder are supposed
to be members Of q band OF cattle thieves
who have been operating around Farm.
ington for months past.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

The coffee planters OF the Brazilian
Pre- vince of San Paulo seem d~esirous Of
secrr ng the labor OF Chinese in that
quarter. and have sent an agent to New
York from Rio Janeiro for the purpose
Of procuring about 10000 celestial labor.
ers. II that number cannot be got IN
America, they will be imported direct
from China. II Don Jose, the agent,
will apply ct San Francisco and make Ii
reasonable offer its dollars to dimes that
the Coast would even make sacrifices in
order to furnish the full amount of 80.
900, even though ii were multiplied by
four,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

Al Denver City, Tuesday, E. L.
Stickney, q mining man, entered a
boarding house on the corner OF Seven.
teenth and Stout streets. while the
boHrders were seated at the table,
pulled a revolver and opened fire on 81
T. Chsmpau. a renl estate agent. Two
shots struck Csmpnu. causing instant
death. and another pierced Mrs. Devere-
u through the hoart. 1t is said Cam.
pau has for some time had improper
relations with Mrs. Stickncy, but was
drawn on by her for blackmsiling pur.
poses, aud that two months ago he was
compelled at the point OF q dagger by
SiicSney 10 sign notes amounting TO
$4,000. The shooting of the lady was
not intended.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05


Tvs Derby winner, IroQuois. ~
bred by Mr.. A. WEIGH. 1t ErdsnhsiA
stud. Chestnut Hill. Pa. aud va
foaiod in 1879. He vs. parchaSSd b.
Pierre and Geo. L. Loillard On 4oint
account with ten or twelve other yer
lingG Among them rers States, Spin
away and Baunterer. TIE brothers
subsequently, divided the psrchase and
Iroquois fsA 70 Pierre Lombard. he
10 = rich brown With blaze face aud near
hind foot white above The pastsrn, and
about is hands and three inches high.
On the Soth Of August, 1879. he VS.
WHIPPED to liverpool and vent nom
there to Newmarket. he trained into
due shape early in the season. and ran
with much success ct Newmarket. At
the second spring meeting he o the
Newmarket gold plate from the Others.
He was beaten at the EPSON sanmer
meeting Tor tho woodeote stakes. by
Lord Caltherton's AsSehns, but at .
sabseaaeaS meeting he o the two
year old stakes at Anterior. Re vas
beaten for nsw stakes by Mr.. Lerghs
Sir Charles, and q the July meeting
was beaten by . head BY Lord Fal.
mouths Bal Gal. For the July stakes
meeting he Won the Chesterfield stakes
from nino others. At SAndow n I'd SUN
mer meeting. he was beaten by Rushes
Lady Chelmsford for the great Kings
ton plate. At Goodwoods he won the
Levani stakes from Ave others. he ran
four other races but did not win either.
His recent effort for $4,000. when he
was so badly beaten by Encouragement
by Peregrine, showed that no still re-
tanned his pseyious high fame.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05


The NeU Yerh LAgssIaaorO.A
Tuesdays nevs from Albany. vith
ssgarl to the Ssnstosial.gussttOO. b =
4olleEE
At IL O'Clock The Speaker snuONnesd
that under the order OF the House Il
would aow PCooesd 10 vote for United
Ststss Senator in place 81 Roscoe Suk-
ling. resigned. Each Dsmber. - his
name was called, DeDed his candidate.
The vote stood a. follows: Cokling 26,
Jacobs ~, Wheeler Is. Crowley 8. Cor
nell 6, wadsworth Q. Rogers 8, Miller
Z. Evarts. 2. Edick I. Folger 2, White .
Chapman I. Tremaino 2. Feuton I,
Ward I, Pomeroy l, Dutches !, Alsoed
2.
No-csudidSte received . majority end
the House <ken proceeded 90 vote to
All To vacancy Of Plat. The vote
stood: Depew IA, Herman Al, Plat 81.
Folger 6. Lapham 8. Cornell 10. Crow
ley ,, Evnrt s., Morton 2. Miller 8.
Francis 1. Pomeroy 1. Wadsworth 9,
1remAine. Q. Rogers Q, Choate /.
The Chair announced that the House
having failed to give a majority for
sItfer candidate, legislative business
will proceed.
When noon. arrived tao Senate pro-
veeded to, vote for Upited States Sena
tor in place OF rhomA G. PlatL re-
Ssued. IT, vUe stood 10 follows;
Thomas O. Plat 8. Chauncey N. De-
pew ,, Francis Herman 4. Warren MIL
Lex 2. Sherman 8. Rogers /, Eldridge
Lapham Q. Joseph a. Choate I, Judge
Noah Davis, z, William A. Wheeler l,
George H Sharp l.
The Senate then voted for a success
Bor TO I'LL the short term. in place Of
Roscoe Conkling. The vote stood as
follows: Roscoe Contling o., Sherman
s. Rogers s. John O.. Jacobs 6, George
u. Bradley 1. Charles ]. Folger 2, Gov
ernor Cornell 8. William A. Wheeler 4,
Theodore NJ. Pomeroy Q.
No one receiving a majority. the Sen.
ate adjourned.
The Tammany committee on organi-
ration passed reeolQtions declaring that
in the judgment Of tho organization.
the interest OF. the Democratic party
and weltare Of the people were not
concerned in the defeat or success
Of any particular faction Of the
Republican party in the contest
now pending in the State Legislature;
that self respect and loyalty to the priu-
ciples snd traditions Of the Democracy
forbid any alliance or cooperation with
either Stalwarts or Half-breds; CON-
manding the Democratic members Of
the State Legislature to vote for none
but Democratic candidates. and advis.
ing IN conclusion that fair regard for
popular will makes 1t incumbent upon
them, il possible, W have the election
deferred until another Legislature shall
have been convened.
The Indefinite result of the balloting
makes II apparent that neither OF the
Republican factions control q majority
and the determination Of the Democrats
to sustain none but men OF their own
party places the Legislature in q posi-
ton very similar 10 that occupied by the
United States Senate during the EIeou.
tive Session. A protracted session may
now reasonably be expected, but as moth.
ing a be accomplished without a COM
promise, the election Of Senators will,
In all probability, 20 over and be taken
up at an extra session.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

The Tmss Rsuieto states that the
Grand Prize Company has decided to
sink another hundred feet and prepare
tons will be commenced Immediately
TO extend the shaft to a depth of seven
hundred feet. Some new machinery
and pumps will be required, a tank put
in, a station cut, and other arrange
ments made. which will require consid-
cradle time, and it will probably be
the first Of July before the sinking pro
cess will be actually commenced. The
Directors have acted wisely in taking
this step. The ledge at the six humid
red is wide and we'll defined, with as
favorable indications for au extensive
ore body as at any place in the mine.
Experienced miners are confident that
the next hundred feet sinking will de-
velop al extensive q bonanza as has
ever been discovered in the property.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

Ut. ~FrrzPATnIoK. formerly q mes.
seuser OF the Southern Pacific Express
Company, wa arrested In Kansas City,
charged with robbing the baggage Of
Genernl Grant, whilo on his way to
Galveston. last Spring. On his person
were found a large medallion with a
Russian bear set with diamonds. pre-.
sontcd to the General by the Emperor
OF Russia, and n Maltese cross set with
seventeen diamonds, four Of which had
been removed. Fitz. probably thought
that n few triaing tripkets like those,
among so many gifts from foreign
and domestic Princes aud Potontates,
could easily be spared, and their places
supplied with fast no rses aud buli.pups.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

The debt statement shows the de.
croHs in the public debt during May to
be sll, $50, 72l; cash in the Treasury,
1896, 496, 0SS; gold certificates, $5.9I9,-
600; silver certificates, $50, 773, $50;
certificates Of deposit outstanding,
SO, $50, OOoi %refunding certificates,
SG9i,S50; legal tenders outstanding,
81. 100, 1902; reduction OF debt since
June, 1880, $50, $50, 1913, cash balance
available. Si55. III. 1896.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-05

JACK RoBER1s, night Waterman at
Bodio, shot aud killed John Meyers, o
miner OF that place, Saturday night.
After being mortally wounded. Meyers
drew his pistol and Aired at Roberts, the
ball cutting Roberts coal sleeve. Some
trouble existed between the parties,
and from the circumstances attending
the shooting. II would seem that the
men were Watching for each other with
foul intont.