davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
THE BROOKLYN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

The Railroad Committee OF the Common
Council gave a final hearing last evening in the matter
OF the application Of the Underground Railroad Com
pany 10 lay a track beneath Warrington and FultOnsts
and F1atbush-ave from the Bridge to Fatbush. The
proores OF the company forth that the consent u
twothra OF the propertyDwners had been secured and
The cJmpany was ready to begin work IN sixty days.
A. IT. Angel for the propertyOwners IN Washingon-st,
opposed the road under that street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
ANr1.MoNOPOLIsrs IN COUNCIL.

ALBANY, May 1O.-Ihe state Committee OF
the Auti-Nonoyoy League met here this afternoon.
About twenty members were present among whom
were Thomas Kinseila, l.. L. Davis John Il. Iiasklu
General Henry E. Tremlin, Senator Boyd Thomas j.
Kenna. Ambrose Snow, William Nj. Gnes and Nelson b.
kImer genera plan Tor prosecuting the work Of the
organization throughout the State was discussed ana
IA. -eed upon and the following Executive Committee
was appointed carry out tho views Of the committee
h. b. lAmrDer, IAOuias klusclid, Darwin Il. James
Henry L. IrenlaIn Frederick y. tOukIiDg. john H.
Iask H. AmbeOs. snow, l.. l.. DAVIS anG + :. Gardner
1 he lJJuIned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
THE IITCH INSTITUTE

BUFFALO May lO.-Ihe cornerstone of the
1'- 49, us"'e "-o Laid nis afternoon with approp rate
- '1''' NO'".'lsi4n4.ag heavy, steady rain pre-
"- --5' '-E Benjamin iItch, the doner Of the
gol.d and fluids 10 rrect ..,d ,..a,. 49,. -,
- .'- III building o. b. erected viii Dc four
90 20 -.-- having front l35 f.eL III Mlo1igan-st
10000 -0 ~a'-44-""0- S"9' ~ ~""et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
BILL FOR AN ELEVATED ROAD,

BosroN, May 1O.-In the House to-day the
bill TO Incorporate the Massachusetts Elevated Railroad
Company passed through al stages and sent 10 the
Senate This is a substitute for the Meigs bill, recently
defeated and permits the construc ion Of an elevated
road in and between Cambridge and Other ciues and
towns provided no road any part thereof sAal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
Murders IN CTRA.

Havana, May 5.-Don Manuel Rosete Of
san Clara was recently abducted by gang Of despcr-
ADDE'S who demanded 5000 for his release and al
though his family PAID $1,000 all they could raise
he was found brutaly murdered in the woods IN the
ne ghbor rood Of santa Clara.
During the month OF April tventyfour ossassnations
occurred Of this city, ana PERSONS are being
daily more or lees seriously wounded BY ruihans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May II, A. m.-The movement II
the barometer yesterday slowly downward faruy
cloudy and cloudy weather prevailed, with AgAt ram
lis OF an inch) during the last half OF the day ihe
,ner.ture ranged between 52e and ca. the average
-, htr 17ls1 lower than on the corresponding day
". L year and Ga lower than on Tuesday
Cloudy weather, with occasional Hght ram ~
fair or clear AID cooler weather may Dc eAlscleo "
day IN tAls city and VenlU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA STALWARTS.
Continued from First Page.

bines purity of personal character with eminent
ability; Is worthy of of the hearty and undivided
support o. every true Republican, and for its cleo
non we hereby pledge our earnest efforts.
Aesotrcd. That the State Committee be consti-
tuted according TO the usages of the party the dele
gallon from each district to present to the secretary
OF THIS convention tine name OF the person desired
to lie placed thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

The body VIII he buried OF wstertown n Y DIR. Bates
was born in WATERFOWL ~ Y. in 1851 His father Dr.
James K Bates physician Of considerable reputa-
ton In 1872 DR. Bates graduated from the Belle
Medical College and after year spent In Europe,
he was appointed house-surge0n In Bellevue Hospital
pensary. He was married in December last TO Miss
Jessie H. Keator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
LIE LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON. May 1O.-rhe first race to-day,
seliiug race 1is miles, by Tax Gathsrer ssun-
ter Second six lengths in front OF Bub5ler Time 2OsS
French pools paid so 20.
The second race the Ashland oaks for three yesrci
FLIES p mas. by Issie by length and ahal.
Belle Of Innnymefe second eight leng,hs In front u
Fiona, third. Time 252ig French pools paid sl9 30
The third race the Colt aud Fily -tak for tvOyear-
old, 4 OF mile. easily by Vera; Cuppsetts
second Time liza. French pools paid -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
MARRIED.

UAPRISON-NTCOLL-On Nav G. at tAe residence ~ ths
brides paren. by the Rev p C. Putnam OF Jersey CITY;
Dr. : Harrison tits city and Agnes C., daughter Of
Dr. John NicOll VI New Haven, conn.
MISUNDERSTANDING the gth inst ~ the rest.
dence the brides uBcle Mr. W H. al son. Jersey cay.
81 by the Rev. a. i. >cbauffer Charles T. Kiibof.e
this Guy, and Luea L. daughter VI The late Rev. I. u.
Andrews Of the Sandwich Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
6OAAAEN KIDNAPPED.

IFo Germans, who recently came 10 this
e. mary, employed with place of the strik-
w coopera IA Neidnas cOOpera &c, Thrdst, Brooklyn
J. d. were Kidnapped while their way To yer
teF4ly morning by some VI strikers and carried
u I'LL, where they locked up. Jney escaped yes-
teid-y afternoon. detective was sent with them 10
tAd The Al1n&ypers but without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
.ITDGE L. w. UILLYER.

WASHINGTON May 10.-A dispatch was re-
ceived here to-day announcing the death OF United
states District Judge f. W. Hlyer at Carson City New
Judge Hilyer had been afflicted for several months with
sOftenng Of the brain. and bill had been introduced in
Congress to suthOrize the appointment OF new Judge
for the State OF Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
TITO EALLUPES RLPORTED.

Renorts received in this city from Phia-
delphIa state that Robert Fletcher commission hour
merchant at No. 1,0Il Markets. has suspenueu pay
-, m Ii.,iIiti,. Are estimated a. from $4,000
TO S75 900. 1890. ,.-st..,d poor
Reports from Orleans state that Ferdinand beer
cotton buyer has failed with liabilities rePofIeo ~
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
DIR. GEORGE 7. BATES.

DIR. George f. Bates died yesterday morn
ing at 30. l6I West Twcnty-third-st The immediate
cause Of his death eerebrospina meningitis which
had CAUSED some years ago by fail from horse
The funeral Will place this afternoon at the Church
Of the holy Communion, al TweDtiethst and sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

against John W G1i.pau for the production In corf ~
Mrs sc0ys adjourned yfsterGaJ u1tu 'o-fnorr"~'
John d. Townsend sass "a D. the CCu!; tbat W cJnss.
auenco OF telegram n the effect that Mrs sc"vIs si
arrived her home Ia Chicago Mr Scode lad Iss sHs
ifv fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
AqsArUTING AN ENGLISH MINISTER.

LONDON, My IU.-A UIsptIVH 10 TIT I"''y
Ners from Marsees says il reported that hoorH nave
stoned the English Minister at the Court al Morocco. IN
a street N capital The sultan j. stated 10 nav III
urisoucG 600 men for connection with the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

Strangers accustomed At home refined and thu
quiet Of well appointed home ind IN the buckingham Hotel
the 5thaye. NewYork, all these things tho lowest
charges consistent with 80 perfect appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

Won will find everything the furniture
ding line COwperthWats 1853 20 LOO Chathasf.
also give the longest credit wisa.ng bay way
Brooklyn store, 4OS 10 AZ Fulton IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

HEARTS OF OAK.-Angelina (who has never
seen u revolving ght before: How patient ahq py5s
veriug those sailors must be-, Edwini The WIND mas
boWn that light times since they frst III H. aIo
they've lighted IL again each time Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
MRS. SCOVILLE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Mrs. Scoyille, who ar
rived here from NewYork last night, is the guest OF
friends on the South side she Is arranging lecture
tour through the West.
The examination In the habeas corpus proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

Hou,ekeepers throughout the lAnd pronounce ELECTRO
SILICON the best silver polish known Avoid limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

mails flr the eulng -ATL .DAY.
NAV - 1857 Vii close az this Office on TT L.DAA &C
Europe BY steamship Arl1OnaVia Queen.tOwls
WEDNESDAY. al $50 a NJ. Tor Europe, By steamship
(aAvla Queenstown letters for Germany and France
be directed per Gaa" aud $50 for France direct
steamship II ll.SO n
rope by steamship Nam southampton and Bremen
BY steamship Adrilc,
letters for Germany and
AdriAcl and at lO iuI Europe, hy
ship Wieland. Plymouth. Cherbourg aud Hamburg
sATU RDAI al Europe Oy steamship city VI
Montreal Queenstown ueters Tor Germany scotland
directed per cry Of MONTREAL aud
EUROPE Hohenstaufeu via southampton AMI Bremen;
u Tor scotland direct by steamship Ethiopia via Gas.
gov, IL Bel gum direct By steamship NadeAad.
Via Antwerp The mails for newfoundland BY steamship
Gamma close II ksDAY al y The mails tor Brazil
Indies by steamship Ponca via Baltimore close on
MED$ ESDAN az The malls for Aspnwal and south
Pacinc, BY steamship Acapulco close on kD Es,A AZ
10 The mails tor The MndSAru islands Dy steamship
Muriel close on W EDN ESDAG AZ = m ihe mails loo
and Aatanzas. BY steamship CITY OF San Anono.
close wEDN - DAY az p m The mails tor bermuda
by steamship Marlborough close on lHU tSDA1 a. 800 p
IN The mails for cuba Me1co by steamship CITY OF rn'
ebla close on uRSDAY AZ 1870 y m The mails for J
maica Turks Island JaeDe Greytown ana Port I1non By
Mexico via New Orleans close on FRIDAY AZ 1880 IN
The mails and the est indies by steamship Mag
ara SAT kpAl al 1870 m The mails Tor china
and Japan. Francisco, close May l3 al The
Australia &C. VIA san Francisco close May "a Al
Tpm HENRY u. PEARSON, Postmaster.
fosi once. NewYOrk, May T. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
GENERAL BEAVER EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS.
lGhNERAL PEEss DIsPATCHI


HARRTsBURG, May 1O.-After his nomination TO-
day General Beaver, the candidate for Governor.
was invited before the Convention, and
ceiyed with great enthusiasm. He spoke in part
follows:
am not mnch Of 4 po'ltican-have uttle pOlltica,
experience and consequently lay aim 10 the
ii1 earnestly enueaVured 10 learn IN the preliminary
canvass which has resulted in this nomination what the
wishes OF the masses Of the Republican party In
regard TO H. have not sought individual support
bargahed for political influence, but have been sOlc
ous u Know the popular Will Believing that you have
registered that VIII and given utteranoe % the
voice OF the people | accept the nomination
hol Doahuuly not unthiukiugy. but under keen
OF inc Responsibility which popular implies
anu Degets nave carefully noted the Instructions
uer "ch some OF you have cast your votes to-day and
snS picture Oh Tue man whom you were Instructed to
support Tor TINS nomination, | nevertheless i'm
pressed with The fact that tn people In many
paris OF TIE COnlmDuWe afh have ideal to
"Mcb they expect the nominee OF this convention
Tor me oHee % cIie Magis TO attain. cannot
Poot 70 iec the iuH measure OF their high standard.
Goa has given m, backed by honest purpose and
eaines Ell ri Will "a r me TO reach.
nave made 10 pieug u living to what my
Iuture course shall Dr.. can make none. here
p4In tue harmony and success OF. Republican parry
s'ah be the one great object Of desire
ana euoIt ON my part, and If your action
should be ratified IN. polls the welfare OF the whole
people -ua be the pri object OF my sOcitude their
WIN my inspiration. and uy highest aspiration oOey
teir com anUs as legally expressed 1ou viii pardon
circumstances under which We meet and the eyiieu
hlsundeTs landing VI my position by many rlghhnkGg
people, renter them not only appropriate bat Necessary
At the conclusion of the address the delegates
arose and cheered General Beaver, as they waved
their hats enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ssiafionf 10 ms
divisions Of le ~ he -
rni.hf TAI lf prefr.1s
g. d. mury during hour TIE brot o. . ga
ne.
PLs u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
Special Notices
Artistic Me q 2. ais A.,

NfTE WDsgs Hartford Coma
Fine Fei ana s1rfin9P Gors n s Drawings
ami estimates araishei Ttnolt coz
C4rTY F0R THE RELIEF or THE RI PTU AID AND
CRIPPLED he'd the hospital corner go It. and LeIing
n e 6oe hs6sr 81 new paSiins rcoed Tor treatment
for the quarter ending april 80 50. was 100 p which
males who called AZ he ho5pai and twenty visits
were male I The dwellings, unable 10 attend the
oe EogT5s nc Se Mers Sy Tsry oy W
sus The Whole naaoer q in. aiisu,s ,,e"'eG was -O'
The sex Ase anu nativity are a. io.io"s'
SEX.
Females 80
Total 2O@j
AGE
over 81 years liso
Between II years. l9s
Under IL years 20
Total. 2o-'
NATIVITY
Natives Of foreign parental 500
COorsd people %
The patients crppes from imparnent q eiy
Of the different Iont JOINTS from ricketts, paralysis Of
various kinds ruliur Nnl,ose VEINS n 20 On, D.
TENT continue under treatment
cohtriouuon FOR the support u the hosPit be-
OF the very arEe incro4sr 10 patieat.
pen for the o the patients but nothing at
ever support OF the outdoor fepar msnt e whc
rOre th-eeOurrhs % all those receiving ne Dement'S 81
great INDECENT patrnLs are sent asa
all the public and private charities OF ~" YORK sa KS
~ IN
some from 500 " go These pave %
repaired often IN uI1nufs, turing drparenf a.
expense the hospital No other hosp y dspesary
apparatus FREE OF CHARGE. lrD6o The
large expense attendant on 50 many cases 49, .
SAMU III WILLETS, PEesideEk
JOHN p TOWNSEND. secretary
Bangs & Co, Auc uoneers 7S9 and TAI Broadway.
will sell
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May - and i3, $50 ?. m
The VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY Of the ate JOHN 4
LAWRENCE comprising UNITED STATES and NEW
YORK STATE REPORTS. TEXT BOOKS. TREATf-Es
COMMENTARIES, DI6ESIS &c. Aiso B1oACAahs.
Brass Bed-tend-.
Artistic healthy AMI durable
Recommended by All physicians
Beautiful assortment, W. l. ~ J MerSereau,
Manufacturers. 32l Broadway, y. Y
Carpet Ceaning-I NJ STEW ART, patent steam WORKS,
326 1thave. send tor circular
Everybody interested In real and building shoui
snD-cIi1e i0r REAL. Estate RECORD 49, broadway
hey ST - per year
GRstr!ne.
suffering from generally sleeps badly
is unpleasant dreams NIGHTMARE
and unrefrehei and depressed in mind 6A~rRfNE
O retiring aids tgsiOn and TepOsc Sold BY
all drugg.sts Depot No 80 Murrayst
Piles Permanently Eradicsted
week without SnIe hgature causuc send foe
circular containing references DIX HOYT Z7t-sL
Rupture radically cured. Dr. Msrshs only
40 practical experience only Once.
Nesey Aston House Nesey-st front
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-06

Last Sunday morning this now popular
and well-known club of our city held its
regular weekly meeting at the Turn Verein
hall, on Commerce street. The occasion
was one of unusual interest, as the Froh-
sim society had been invited over to meet
the club and spend pleasant hour
or so. After the routine bust
ness of the Bots d'Arcs was transacted
as is customary short lecture was read by
one of the club, Mr.. c. L. Martin. The lee
ture was literary gem such as Mr.. Martin
knows so well how to produce and was re-
ceived with the utmost satisfaction and ell
thusiasm. Speeches of welcome and ro-
Spouse afterwards were exchang.
ed between the presidents of the
two societies, and the Frohsinn
interspersed matters with some magnificent
music, which they can 80 charmingly do
under the leadership of Prof Haas. The
professor deserves great praise for the way
in which he handles this famous singing
club. The morning was both pleasantly
and proilciently spent, and on next Sab.
bath the visit is to be returned by the Bots
d Arc. The HERALD will publish MIR. Mar.
tins address in its Sunday issue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-06

requisite bond, to-day sued out a writ of
Sequestration against the paper, thus stop.
ping its publication. The sheriff is in
charge of the office. A suit for damages by
the Journal Publishing company is in con-
temptation.
The city council met this afternoon in
harmonious nssion and transacted very
large amounvOf business, the accumula-
ton of months.
The Messrs. Turnkey Brothers, brokers of
Galveston, were instructed to negotiate for
the floating of 100000 worth of bonds at 5
per cent. commission.
Alderman Nichols, of the eighth ward,
was declared elected and was duly installed.
The council passed resolution rein
stating special officers and patrolmen re-
Gently dismissed from the force by them.
Mayor Fisher gave notice that he would
not sign the commissions Of those officers
and would again dismiss them, saying he
is determined they shall no longer serve
upon the police force of this city.
Among the arrivals by the late train to-
night was Gee, brought down for safe keep
ing fIom BRENNAN, where he is under in
dictment for murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-06

QuEss VicroRiA has succeeded In marry.
inc of her children very creditsbly-in
Fact, lar ahead Of the average watering.
place mamma. She has one left though,
BsArnicx, and the papers are religiously
assisting the old lady to find her another
homo. They have had the young lady en-.
gagged TO no le" than six men In the
isst sIx weeks. The latest prospective bet.
ses,hau . the Earl Of Fiie, q very clever
AND handsome young man. Il would b 4
vfy Illuminating performance, however, "a
nase . nk-hsr out Of royal princess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-06

CuicAoo Is said to have the robbery Of
factory operatives down to an extremely
fine point One establishment there, a cor.
set factory, employs three hundred females
aud imposes fines for various little acts
such as breaking needles, or whalebone, OF
being late, or leaving machines, etc. I'm.
der this system many Of the girls get home
Saturday night, II Is stated, with 10 or u
cents In their pockets from the week.
work The factory, however, is doing well
aud oil course II doesn't matter about the
girls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-06
The Chicago. Texas & Mexican Central

Ihe ShchEo, Ieh@ mexican central
Railroad
A great deal has been published pro and
con concerning the sale OF the Chicago
Texas & Mexican Central road to the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe road, and while the
sale has not been officially announced, it is
the general belief in railroad circles here
and elsewhere that such a sale has been
virtually effected. Yet the Chicago
Inter Ocean, Of the Sd, has the fol.
lowing contradictory statement, under
the heading of "a Chicago Road in Texas"
AT the offices of the Chicago, Texas 4
Mexican Central railway, 1t was learned BY
the Inter Ocean reporter that the affairs OF
that company are in course of satisfactory
adjustment. The secretary of the com.
pan, A. Il. Bennett, is due at Dallas, Texas,
to-day, and has with him the money to
pay of the outstanding local indebted.
ness OF the road, which has occasioned the
refusal Of certain Dallas parties to pay their
notes--of which Sal, 900 in all was sub.
scribed as bonus to the road--Mr. McAu.
ley, OF the company, stated that, In case OF
nonpayment, suit would be instituted i'm.
mediately. The holder Of the notes Is the
Anglo American Land association, resident
In Scotland, and the Federal court will
therefore be resorted to, instead Of tho local
Texas tribunal.
with respect TO the reported sale Of the
road. Mr.. McAuley stated that no sale OF
the road had been made, or would be con.
sidered, unless its terms should be clearly
to the interest Of the Scottish company
whose Interior object, beyond the building
Of q railroad, 10 to establish colonies and
people communities on lands held, and 10
be held, by the association in the Lone Star
state.
ut is understood that no less than four
parties are DESTROYS OF purchasing the road,
two Of them being leading Texas roads,
and q third being prominent western cor.
poration. The road Il running from Dallas
to Cleburne, distance Of hny.three miles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-06
TRACKED TO TENN ESsEE.
Returned TO the Scene of His Crime After
RISloody Fight

Denton county murderer Arrested and
Returned TO the Scene of His Crime A fter
aBloody Fight.
From gentleman who arrived in the
city last night from Denton HERALD re-
porter learned that Detective ]. w. Holt, of
Pilot Point, was expected to arrive from
Tennessee last night, via the Transconti-
nantal and Missouri Pacific roads, having
in charge Westlcy Whitaker, who murder
ed =. Gibbs in last December. Whit.
taker and Gibbs had quarrel
about some trivial matter, which
blew over and Gibbs went home.
Whitaker was not satisfied, however, and
followed Gibbs. He called the latter to the
door and renewed the quarrel. Gibbs re-
marked that he was rot armed and did not
want to fight and turned to so back into
the house fearing that Whitaker would
shoot. He increased his pace to n run, and
Whitaker fired at Gibbs fleeing form,
INJECTING a wound of which he died
in eighteen hours. Gibbs had sue.
ceded in gaining the threshold Of his
house when shot. The murderer fled
to the mountains of East Tennessee
whittier he was followed ny detective Holt.
The officer has been exploring the
mountain businesses ever since,
tracking the man from place to place,
until he brought him to bay ten days ago
in u wild place near the Alabama line.
Crow Whitaker, a brother of the mur.
derer, was with him. and regular battle
was fought. The detective was assisted
by brave young fellow named Peter
Rollins, who is only Is years of age, but
showed the pluck of veteran. A man
named Willard Finley also assisted Holt.
All were armed with shot-guns except Rol-
lins who had pistol. When called upon
to surrender, the Whittakers fired on the
arresting party. Mr. Friley was slightly
wounded in the arm and leg; Rollins was
shot in the head and bowels. Directly after
the first volley Rollins saw Crow Whitta ser
getting ready to discharge the second bar
rel of his gun at the detective, who was 90
curing the murderer. In spite of n,s
wounds, he rushed upon Crow, and witt Il
heavy pistol beat the gun from his grasp,
knocked him down and held him prisoner
until the others came to his relief,