davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
w Washfng'ton.
PRACTICAL END OF THE DEAD.
LOCK I'm THE SENATE.
RulnOrs of a Bargain with Robert
son IL Co. Denied.


son IL Co. Denied.
WAsHrNGIoN, May 9, 1881.
There has been a good deal of prl-
vate rumor and public inusndo of late
pretending that Senator 7. G. Platt,
of New York, was elected to the Sens
ate by some sort of bargain or under
standing on the part of Mr.. Chauncey
nj. Depew, Mr.. Robertson, Mr.. Wag-
ner and others of the so-called re-
formers, scratchers and independent
republicans whereby these agreed to
turn over to Mr.. Platt, whom they had
during the preliminary canvass bitter-
ly denounced, certain votes which, 1t
is now alleged, made him Senator. 1t
is pretended that for thus turning over
these votes eighteen In number, to Mr..
Plat, Depew, Robertson q Co. re-
ceived Platt's agreement that he would
support Robertson for any Office to
which the President might nominate
him.
That is to say, it Is alleged by the
authors of these reports that Mr.. Rob-
ertson sold out not only his own vote
but those of seventeen other members
VI tHo IcSlSldJuIG, duu MI. DopcW D
influence as lobbyist and candidate
for the promise of Senatorial support
for such Office as he might persuade
the President to uame him to. If
those who make these accusations
against Mr.. Robertson have any evil
dence with which to prove them they
ought to produce it, for Mr.. Robertson
was nominated by the President for
the Collectcrship of New York pre-
sumably under the impression that he
was an honest man, and il he made or
allowed 10 be made such a bargain in
order to get himself into an office he
cannot be called an honest man and is
undoubtedly unfit for SO responsible
and trying place as the Collectorship
of New York. The story Is probably
false, but it is true the Senate would
make great mistake to confirm Mr..
Robertson, and the President, if trust
worthy evidence of such sale of votes
for office were laid before him, would
doubtless withdraw Robertson's name.
1t is odd that these reports, so in
furious to Mr.. Robertson, come from
the side Of his friends. 1t is important
to add that Senator Platt and his
friends positively deny that be or they
were parties to any such bargain.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

AT the annual meeting of the
Philharmonic Society, held lasi
evening, the following gentlemen
were elected as managers for the en-
SUING year:
Messrs. George w. Stone, w. w
Lobdell, N. r. Benson, Jr., james
II. Cameron, Samuel K. Smith, III
p. Rumford, ]. II. Lewis, aud DR.. ]
M. Curtis. Prof. G. B. Rhodes was
reelected musical director.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
Obituary.

Cyrus Pyle, one of Wilmington's sslid
and respected business men, died last
evening at his residence, No. 505 West
street, after an illness of abont month.
He was born In Lane 2ster county, Pa,
in August 1863, cut came to this city in
1925, and apprenticed himself to the
tanning business with his uncle Bepia
min Webb, who carried on at what was
then known as the Beehive fac ory, situ-
ated on Orange street, betW an Fifth
and Sixth. In 1883 he engaged In the
cnrrying business with his uncle, James
Webb, at the corner of Fourth and
Orange streets. 10 1896 he removed TO
Philadelphia, and engaged in the leather
business with his uncle Reuben Webb
He remained in Philadelphia one We r,
when he engaged in the morocco bust
ness az the old tan yard ON Orange
street above Filth remaining there un
til 1847, when he engaged in sthe patent
leather business, on Fifth street, corner
of Monroe, with his uncle, James Webb
Edwin A Wilson and William Pyle,
his brother. Iu 1857 he left Wilmington
and moved to Chester county, where he
engaged IN farming, raising great deal
of fruit. In 1860 he returned to vii
mingtoh and resumed the patent leather
business at Sixth and Monroe Streets
He was in tne business up to the time of
his death.
Mr.. Pyle was well known as a leading
and representative business man, and a.
gentleman Of problty, uprightness and
solid character. Before the war he
served as memb Der OF City Council
he leaves q wife and tour chilIren.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

FIRST EDITION.
,oCAL TIME TABLE.
-, ,,,s LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE
.orppHrA.-l.5s 2.20. $50 i!B
foh nbin ~ vi y.55 1879. l1.63 u. M; IL. Il
ssis4s, 2OS 2s1 ~ % o. o;av' "a, n s;os 70
~ 15i5.6H 7.0G, g5j, 1900 p. m.
tor SEw YoRK.-l.5S. ~, OBJ, 100, s.55
III il53a j m. 'I2 4s, 2.ts, 6.52. 6.44 p. IN.
sundays, l.55, 2.2J =. m., 5.52 u.44 p. IN.
Foe BALTiMoKE.-!2. 2l2. 1856, S.8S a.
IN IZ.5j sI.0I 4.I5, $50 p. IN. sun
F,ni WAai.ISot,N.- t2jl. 81 1855. s.
m; 81, -I.Oi. 6.5e y, IN. Sundays,
l25 An i.5J "a. IN.
B,L LrfMoRE AND IN rERMEDIATE STA
ions. -l25l, a. m, ! 20 aLo p. ~
iht 40 p. III. train stops at way sta
tons MY b. W sen Perryvtiie and
Baltimore. Sundays, l2.5l a. m.
PxHRfvILLE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIUNS II 81 y. IN.
FOR NEW CAsTLR.-6.W S.SS. a. M; l.O5
CO., ,8.2J, p. m. No sunday trains.
HARRIsG ron AND INTERMEDIATES STA
fIoNs.-g IS a. m; I.0o, $40 p. IN. No
SUNDAY tra1us.
DELMAR AND lNDEb MEDIATE STATIONS
~. 70 d. M; l., p. m.
ToB WILMINGroN q NORTH ERN II. H.
7.lO a. M; 800, 5.ob p, m. No SUNDAY
FOX DELAWARE WESTERN Il. Rib
lO3Oa. M; 6.36 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMING1 ON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2.43 2.04. 7.52,
S.i3; y. U a. m, IL In. l2.l5, l2@5, II. OF,
-, ia, 40 AL, b.i0, 6.l6, $40. 500.
W. l0.4j, ll.l6 y. m. sundays, 1913,
2el, 2.22, ! ~. Il l0a. M; y ~, r.45, Ills
p. III.
FaoM NEW YoRK.-2.O4, 2.22. 7.52, S.ss q
m; 1913, *I.O2, 4 Al, 64J p m Su :
2.uI, 222, 7.52 O. IN.
FkoM BALTIMuAk.-i.53,9 LA 95 HIS
n.; tJ2.4l 2C0, 5.4s, 6.ss, $50 y. m. an-
days, l.o6, 2l4 a. In. D.i1, 6.jS $50 p. m.
Fhoa WAsHINGroN.--l.53. 2..4. iI35 a.
a., *j2.4i, 100, s. 40, B.3S p. ia. ssuA
days, l.63. Ala, a. m.; 6.46, 6.3s p. IN.
FROM PERRYVILLE UIly-J.u0 AIN.
FROM NEW CASTLE.-S.4S. y.3l, IA n... 1857
$40, B,n5 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-s.4S q. :; !. -
o.U5 u. IN. No Sunday traIhs.
FROM WILMIHGroN q NORTHERN X. h
$40, d. m; LOS 5.4o y. IA. No SUNDAY
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WEsTERN Il. K.--S.,s
an. 10, p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvt
PHILApELPHIA-Br street Depot
7,u5 t.3l, SID, 1880, Il.DU. tl.io a. III; l.S0
$40 $3.50, 500. 4.}U, 5.lJ, 8. t66 tc, 5.UU e4b
1000 iijD y. III. sundays, 7.U0, $50 a. III.
6.1u, 800, 3ib, 1900, l.3D p. IN.
PHILADE ELPHtA-MarIet Street station
oLly-l u. Ia F14.20 IN. Sun
days, l.lo IN.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the
limited express Train
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

w. M. Kennard g. Co. have just re-
csiyed direct, line of Fancy Straw
Mattings which they will offer at %
cents per yard. These goods are of
the very newest styles and coloring,
and would be cheap at 35 cents. Per
sons would do we'll to examine them,
as the low price at which they are
offered will soon close out the assort-
ment.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
SMALLPOX and Typhus Fever.

During the week ended yesterday
there were IL deaths from typhus fe-
yer and II from smallpox. There
were 1S1 smallpox patients and 20
typhus fever patients in Riverside Hos.
pltal yesterday, being in the case of
smallpox an increase of A and in the
case of typhus fever decrease of 81
during the week. The number of new
smallpox cases reported during the
week was 62, against 80 the week be-
fore, and of typhus fever II, against
56 the previous weekly. ?. World.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

The funeral Of Benjamin Haley, a
tenant on the farm of John Peoples,
which took place yesterday morning
was one of the largest that has ever
taken place in Christiana Hundred
There were over two hundred and
fifty carriages present. Services were
conducted in st. Joseph's Church, and
number of the carriages were
obliged to drive down as far as the
Jackson Inn in order to turn around.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
Eminent Physicians.

are prescribing that tried and true reme-
dy, Kidney-W ort for the worst cases of
biltousness and constipation, as well a.
for kidney complaints, There is scarce
ly person 30 be found that will not be
greatly benefited by thorough course
of Kidneys Wort every spring. If you
feel out of sorts and don't know why
try apackage of Kidney. Wort and you
will feel like Q new creature.-hldlanap-
oils Sentinel.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

Justin Mccarthy PrOnOuncing the
Governments Action an Abuse of
Power.
LONDON, May 3.-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
gave notice that he would move, ons an
early day, that the action of the Irish
Executive arbitrarily arresting member
of Parliament and proclaiming the city
of Dublin is an abuse of the powers
granted by the Coercion act, and is cal
culated TO arouse dissatisfaction and
mar the results of remedial proposals.
DUBLIN May 3.-The proct edings of
the weekly meeting of the land League
to-day were tame. The arrest of Mr..
Dillon evidently has had chilling effect.
MIR Brennan denounced thesGovernments
action as an attempt to stife adverse
discussion of the Land bill.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
Cadet Corns GAR.

Last evening at meeting of the Cadet
Corps, G. A. R., the following officers
were elected and installed:
Captain-E. ". Fletcher.
First Lieut.-George Cooley.
Second Lieut. John Winthrop.
Orderly Sergeant-E. b. McNalr.
Quartermaster Sergt.-L. e. WaIe,,Jr
Capsain-Robert w. Stockley.
Sergeant of Guard-Samuel Hayman.
Color Sorgeant-Howard Ames.
Corporal Guard-William Smeltz.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

On Saturday last Enoch Crouch.
mail agent on the Delaware diyi
sloa, met with an accident at Lin
wood station, which resulted in the
breaking of his right hand. He was
IN the act OF throwing out mail
pouch, when his hand came In con.
tact with post with the result as
stated above. Mr.. Crouch was In
the mail car al the time OF the acci-
dent at Lamokin.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

This morning, while the hostler was
endeavoring to hitch up pair of horses
to coach belonging to Joseph Seal,
one of the animals kicked and In doing
SO one of its legs became fastened in
The wheel. After much prying the
limb was released, without any further
damage.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
Official Appointments.

nounces the following appointments fo,
don- commissioned ofiiceis: First SER
geant, w. Il. Buck master; second, VIII
liam Floyd; third, Thomas Patton; fourth
JDhn clayton; hfth. William Hanna; first
corporal. ELMER Murdock: second. J.
Montgomery; third, John +. Hall; fourth
John Maguigan; nth, Amos Arthur;
sixth, George Kussell seventh, Joseph
Francis; eighth, Robert A. McKelyy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

Frankford, in Sussex county, has a
second Tom Thumb living in that
place by the name of Taylor. The
child is four years old, enjoys good
health and weighs only fifteen pounds.
This is astonishing, but true. It re-
sembles a doll more than anything
else.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
Loss of valuable Papers.

The Hon. Jacob Tome, of Port De
posit, Maryland, lost or had stolen
from him IN Baltimore, the other day,
a pocket book containing papers valued
at $25, 900 or $4,000. AS he has
stopped payment ON all of them, they
are now of no value to any one but the
owner.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
The heaven Rorn fsirt or (har,t,

There is form of charity which should
commend itself to everyone. n is tha
celebral ed Charity Hospital OF New Or
leans, La, believed 10 be the Oldest in
stitutton of Its kind on the Continent
nation, The Louisiana State Lottery
maintains this noble institution with Its
gift of million dollars and the pur-
chase of two dollar ticket In the next
from M. A. Dauphin, No. 3I9 Broadway !,
New York City, N. Y, or the same per-
son at New Orleans, La, will bless both
the giyer and the receiver. Why not try
at once, gentle reader7 may4-6t,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

"What is the matter with the darling
ereature2" The baby was crying pi, ,eous-
~, but the nurse had bottle of DR.,
Buips Baby Syrup hand. and the little
Fellow was soon comfortable.
senior Don Francisco Barcs, the new
Minister from Spain has presented his
credentials TO The epresident.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
fennsyivania RaiIro.a -,
England.

lsn sDos' aao May 3.-Messrs. Louis Oo-
and $3.50 oohs, the well-known bankers
line nol ahclal agents have placed nnan
00o ann ,Aet here the new issue of slo :
gags Vpo S oi a per cent. forty years, mort
enmas Np oohds Of the Pennsylv Ra 'Iroad
fayalpy. fapany. The bonds have bean varS
is tboly tbo"y received and there will be 4
snti"s tioaght, mo- difaculty In placing tbs q
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
One Case.

There was only one case before the
Mayor this morning, that of Mary JEFF
ferris, who was arraigned on the chars Q
of disorderly conduct. She was re-
qnired to pay costs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
s'TUNIsIAN ATROCTTIEs.n

USmek&kly D1DCF901teG CHARGES
brought by the Bey's Brother
Against the French Troops fn the
KrOumfr District.
PARIS, May 9, 1881.
General evaporation has been caused
here by the mendacious letter which Ali
Bey has addressed to his brother
Mahomed-el-Sadok, accusing the French
troops of horrible atrocities at Ben
Bachir. "Men and women" writes Ali,
"were slaughtered indscriminately. not
even pregnant women being spared. I
myself saw two disemboweiled females
lying in hut which had been burned.
Their little ones lay beside them. had
to alter my route to avoid the horrors
that met my eyes," Ali had q double
purpose in penniDg this letter. He hoped
to excuse his lgnominious retreat salts
factorily to the Tunisian fanatics and to
avenge himself on the French generals
for forbIdding him to enter Beja. Gem
eral Logerot has protested against the
letter.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

NOT. OE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer 10 the marvel of the age for ali
Nerve Diseases. All dts stopped free.--
SEND TO 031 Arch Street Philp 9elphi A.
Oat 20-Iv
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

An excellent remedy. DIR. Bulls Bal
timore Pills are superior as a cathartio to
any other In all cases in which O parga-
tive Is employed. Price Is cents:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

No wonder a baby protests against
such doses as people viii give IL. DIR.
Blu rs Baby Syrup is the pleasantest and
safest remedy known for infal tB.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
NOTICE.

SALE.oF cows.
. The Subscribers will GEM&M
sell at Public Sale, at Red Vx&zMA{ZN
Lion, East Marlborough, IN
CHI ster county. Pa, ez.sA
MONDAY, MAY 10th 1881,
AT l o'clock p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS AND
SPRIN9ERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS. LOT OF
YOUNG BULLS.
SILL q BAILEY
L. w. stidham & Son, Auct'rs.
ap r5-ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
NEW ADvERTasHsrENTs.

ITO LOAN.-Money in amounts OF eI0UQ
l. and upwards. at per cent.
mayi-4t HEALD q co.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04

Figures marked thus ~ denote the
limited express Train.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-04
mR. DILLON.s ARREST.

Justin Mccarthy PrOnOuneing the
GOvernmenf's Action an Abuse of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-22
The Division Again.

Bro. Johnson, of the Union, inh Is
daily of the l7Ih, again calls up the
question Of the division of Oregon and
Washington, and says: Recently par
ties in Portland have been feeling
the pulse of the people of eastern Ore
gon by means Of circular letters asking
the opinion Of leading men upon the
proposal Of dividing Oregon and Wash
ington. The scheme is one worthy Of
the careful consid ration of the people
of both Oregon and Washington"
We we'll remember few years ago see
ing several letters from Portland men
and some members Of the o. s. N.
Company, which were addressed pri-
vately to prominent men in Walla
Walla and Columbia counties, urging
that they use their influence to have
those two counties attached to Oregon
Then it was Portland to be benefited
by the change, at the expense of the
people Of Washington Territory. But
the scheme did not win, although the
legislature and the Oregon senator in
congress tried to effect tho measure.
So now it is Portland that is sending
out these circular letters, privately,
among prominent men in hopes to cap
ture them in their trap for division,
and secure their influence generally
among the people. But we opine that
the influential men thus addressed will
not be caught in any such trap, and if
purchsnce it becomes known that any
one is thus caught the masses of the
people whose opinions these Portland
fellows seem to ignore, will soon knock
out the bottom upon which such infu-
entail men may be supposed to rest
Bro. johnson, our private opinion is
that for the interests Of the people If
Washington, this division question had
better be dropped at once, and forever.
Let US be state.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-22
OREGON BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.--Representa-
tive George, of Oregon, today intro
duced bills of Pacific Coast interests as
follows: Appropriating S6S,000 for a
military and scientific expedition to as
certain the Typographical, geographical
and other scientific features of Alaska
Territory, and its population aud com.
mercial and industrial resources; appro.
priatlng $4,000 to reimburse to
Oregon her Modoc war exper diture and
Indebtedness; to authorize the auditing
of unpaid accounts on file in executive
departments for supplies furnished and
services rendered to Indian war SER
vice; to authorize the sale of part of
the Umatilla reservation adjacent to
the town Of Pendleton, and a copy Of
Senator Growers joint resolution di-
recting the Secretary of War and re.
port to Congress the total amount Of
money expended and Indebtedness as
sumed by the State Of Oregon in sup
pressing Indian hos.ili'iss, ETC., since
1862.
Where are our Nez Perce war claims
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-22

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
I'D sued out of the district Court Of the First
judicial District Of Idaho Territory, holding
terms at Mount Idaho, idaho County, in y
certain action therein pending, wherein II. c..
Brown was plaintiff and George Shearer was
defendant, judgment was rendered in said
action on the Sd day of November. "A. D. 1881.
in favor Of said plaintiff and against said do
PENDANT for the sum of $777.42. with interest
from the Sd day Of November. 1881, together
with costs of suit taxed at $645. IS, judgment
roll filed in said case in said county. and judg-
ment docketed in the Clerks Office Of said
court on the Sd day VI November, 1881.
NOW, therefore, by virtne of said execution.
a copy of which has been duly issued out OF
and under seal Of said court, and to me de-
livcred. have levied upon and attached all
the right, title and interest of Geo. M. Shearer
in and to the following described real property
to-wit: All that piece and parcel OF land stu
ated in the city Of Lewiston. county Of Nez
Perez. territory Of Idaho, known and designa-
ted on the plat Of said citv as the lot No. Il3]
thirteen and fraction of the eastern 81 . Of lot
No. IA fourteen Of block No. 1921 twenty nine
located on the south side of 4 street and con-
tainining an area Of asia feet, m, re or less,
with all the improvements and appu, tenances
thereto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the
14th day Of January, A. d. 1882. at the hour 1
| one o'clock NJ, in front Of the court house in
the City of Lewiston Ncz Perez County I. T.,
will sell all the right title aud interest of the
said George M. Shesrer in and to the above
described property to the highest bidder for
cash. N. B. HoLBRo.k,
Sheriff Of Mes Perez county
Dated this goth day of December A. D. 1881.
ll-4W
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-22
SUMMONS

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County of Idaho. S.
In Jsstice's Court, Grangeriuc Precinct, before
W. A. Hail. Justice Of Tie Peace.
Green W. Dallas. Plaintiff vs. l.awr,nce Rits.
heimer and Susan keitshemer, his wife,
defendants.
The people of the Territory &C Idaho, to
Lawrence Kei'sheiner and Susan Retsheiuer.
his wife, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to aptenr before
mo at my office in the town of Gnngeville.
Grangevills precinct, in said q UNITY, within
ten days il the summons is served within this
County; within twenty days if served out If
this County, hut in the First judicial District
of this Terrt ry, and within forty days If
served elsewhere, to answer unto the c0mpai,
Of Green W. Dallas. NV on file in my d6ce
against YOU upan an account for services nu-
dered you BY plaintiff. and for varinus articks
OF produce fuI nished by plaintiff. said service,
and produce being valued at forty four dollars
also that you were on the 26th day of Nov
1881. Indebted to Il. Hayw nth on account fol
money advanced and fer .eeping hos and fn
costs on he same, in the sum Of S.5.i9. Sai
services were rendered At your request and 10
your benefit AMI that the said h. Haywo. IL
duly assigned t" plaintiff said Indebtedness.
And Judgment will then be rendered agains
you for said amount, $99.39 and costs OF thi
suit if you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Dec
1881.
W. A. HALL,
Dec. 20, 1881. 1l4-w Justice Of the Peace.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-22
NUMEROUS ARRAY.

PRlNEvILLE, Dec. ia territlo
shooting atiray occurred in this place
Sunday, between Henry Vaughn and
Charles Long. TIE quarrel began in
the morning over game of cards, and
it was thought that the ill-feeliug be.
tween the parties would cease when
they became sober. But mutual friends
neglected to keep them apart, and
about 2 o'clock they met in Till Glaze's
saloon, and pretended to make friends,
took drink together and commenced
to talk over the atia of the morning.
Neither being willing to admit that he
was wrong, they came to hard words,
drew their pi-tols and emptied tn IN
before they stopped Vaughn received
a serious wound, the ball entering the
left breast above the heart and ranging
through the left lung; al,o a sea p
wound over the left temporal booe
Ling was sh four times, one ball
passing through the left breast and
right arm, but not breaking it; one
through the s. oulder, breaking the
shoulder blade und,r the point OF sh vi
der; one in the forearm, the bail rang.
ing upward making an ugly wound
eight or niue inches in length, and one
In the left side, the ball stopping near
the spine. DIS Viii taker and Gesnor
to k the wounied man in charge and
succeeded in extracting all the balls
from Long, but failed to get the bullet
from Vausnns body. Both men are
very seriously wounded, and their sit
uation, at present, is very prccarious
AS to which is to blame in the matter
we are unable to state. As soon Il.
pistols came in sight the room va,
speedily vacated, and M one can say
for certain at pre- ent who is at fault
-Oregoaian.
This man Vaughn is extensivel,
known here and at Walla Walla. H
is the person that Joe Craig ordered tt
leave the Nez Perez Reservation with
in twenty-four hours time on penalt,
of being shot. Vaughn left within IT,
time and has never been seen Their
since by Craig.
By last nights mail we learn boil
Hauk Vaughn and Charley Long ar
dead.