davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
WAGES GRANTED WHILE IN IDLENESS.
DECISION AGAINST POTTERY MANUFACTURERS or


A DECISION AGAINST POI1fNY MANUfACIURIKs OF
TRENTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TnmUNE.l
TRENTON, March 10.-The Ncw-Jersey
Knights OF Labor have for several months been carrying
on contest In the courts 10 test the legality Of the action
or the pottery manufacturers OF Trenton by which per
son who has worked In pottery cannot obtain situa
u0n In another unless he has discharge card from his
FIRST employer The District Court time gave
verdict Ia fayorof Mary slatery. who discharged
from the Union Pottery Company upon complaint Of
Plpy Fisk, OF the American Pottery Company that sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

Mccartney and Mike" Donovan, OF NewYork. McCaf-
frey offers 20 fight III the country, barring
Sullivan four six rounds with soft gloves for from
81 900 to So 500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
STATE NEWS.

Waco has new town clock weigh
ing 200 pounds.
At the San Antonio races, Thurs
day, the $500 mile and half dash was
won by Hatiff-1:544.
At Goliad, Oh the Gath, three Mexi-
cans shot Caesar Bazor, and parties are
looking for the murderers.
James Oliver, alleged crook, brought
from Wichita Falls to Dallas, escaped
from a deputy sheriff at the latter
place.
Lieut.. Gov.-elect Gibbs denies the
reports of the scheme to promote
Gov. Ireland to the senatorship and
himself to the governors chair.
Two hundred and nineteen guns
were fred at the Fort Worth CleYe-
land demonstration, Thursday night,
and the procession was a mammoth
one.
A mulatt baby was found in Dali
las, Thursday morning, on the steps
of Dallas boarding house, marked
"Hilliard." 1t was handed over to
the police.
On the Texas Mexican train, near
CORPUS" Conductor Coleman. while
looking out of the window, was knock
ed off the train by fence rail and
picked up senseless.
Near San Patricio, on the evening
of the oath, a Mexican was caught
riding stolen horse, and in attempt
ing escape into the woods, was shot
and killed, he having previously fred
at his pursurers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
BURNETT.

A Rich Inquest-A Corpse that Got Up
and "DUsted."
BURNET, November 27.-The work
on our new jail is steadily progressing
and it will soon be completed.
Our little town was thrown into
some excitement by the report that
go. ont that man had been found
lead, near the depot. Squire Haynie
at the suggestion Of his honor Judge
Blackburn, summoned a jury of in
quest and fastened to the place where
The dead man lay, but to their surprise
ne had fled; and it was ascertained
that he was not dead, but beastly
drunk. This is one more dot in favor
o prohibition.
Your agent Mr.!J. T. Tyler has been
n ,Te rounding us up. and took many
s, descriptions for TIE STATESMAN.
II is growing in popularity here, and
is becoming TO be regarded as the dem
oiratic sentinel of Texas.
Our district court has just closed,
a ter being in session nearly three
" pcRyS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
POISONED WITH GAS.

The Officers of Vessel at Galveston In
hale too Much Coal Gas.
Special Telegram TO The Statesman.
GALVESTON, November 27.-The
barque Roma, of Londonderry, Ire
land, arrived from Liverpool week
ago, with cargo of coal. She was
mastered by Capt. Geo. ROulston, with
John Watson as first mate, Ed Mat
thews as second mate, and Dohn Do
herty as steward. She had already
discharged about 100 tons of coal. Her
cargo was in compartments, and,
while the discharging was going on
from the aft compartment, the for
ward one, by direction of the custom
house officials, was closed and sealed.
The cabin adj oined this, and the
rooms of the captain, mates and stew
ard were directly against the COM
paTtment wall. Gases arose from the
coal, permeated the cabin, and filed it
with poison. The unfortunate occu-
pants inhaling the deadly vapoIs, be-
came rapidly and suddenly i'll. result
in the death, this morning. Of Capt.
Roulston. 1t is remarkable that the
mate and steward did not
also die. They are both re-
garded in critical condition.
As soon as possible this morning or
ders were obtained from the customs
officers to open the hatch, and when
this was done the vapors arose from
the vessel's hold like steam escaping.
The strong smell of gas was notice
able along the wharf. So thick were
the Vapors some were inclined to be-
heve the coal was on fire.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
GERMAN METHoDIsTs.
M ,eting of the Conference of Louisiana
and Texas, at Houston.

nj ,eting of the Conference OF Louisiana
and Texas, at Houston.
SPECIAL Telegram to The Statesman.
:. dOVSTON, November 2S.-MemberS
OF the German Methodist conference
OF Texas and Louisiana met this
morning at 8 o'clock, at the German
Methodist church, this being the elev-
enth session. Rev. Jacob Kern OPT ned
session with prayer. Messrs. Gust
aunS, Baguscb, KurZ and Schrimpf
were duly examined and admitted on
trial G. Knudsen was examined, and
passed to the class of the second year.
j. Blanz and William Welz were re-
ceived into full connection. Peter
Hensch, of New Orleans, was advanc-
ed tc the class of the fourth year. G.
Gurdes, not having been before the
committe of the fourth year,
was continued in the class of the
third year. Rev. Schrimpf was elect
ed TO deacons' orders. The names of
e. Vahdenhaumer. A. Schmidt, j.
Kerr, q. Grote, J. Shafter, w. LiZer,
g. Muller, w. Knolle were called, and
their characters passed.
: c. Grote asked for superannuated
relation.
Various committees, announced to
meet this afternoon will report to-
morrow.
1t is thought that the business OF
the session will be completed and final
adjournment had by next Monday
noon.
Among those present are: Bishop
McTyere, Nashville, Tenn; Rev. j. B.
Ahrens, New Orleans; Jacob Bader
New Fountain; G. A. Grote, Cibolo;
Jacob Kerr, Grassyyille; John Pauly,
VIM. Knoll, Houston; John Printing,
Long Prairie; Gustave Mueller, New
BTauntels; VIM. Lesser, Weimer: F.
Vandenhoumer, Llano; G. Gerdes,
Fredericksburg; p. H. Heirisch, VIM.
Weise, q. Knudson, j. Merkel, New
Orleans; Aug. Shurich New Foun-
tain; j. A..G. Rabe, Industry; Daniel
Hhrimpf, Yorktown; M. Herschal.
Fredericksburg; q. Boring, Houston;
i. A. Sterling, G. KurZ.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
CHICAGO ELOPEMENT.
How Tea Millionaire Captured a soci-
city Beauty.


ETY. Beauty.
CHICAGO, ILL November 27.-Con-
siderable gossip has been caused by
the reported flight from this city OF
the pretty and vivaciouS Mrs. Mabel
Pervere. 1t will be remembered that
the lady'S husband charged that Dud-
ley Hall, the millionaire tea importer
of Boston, had captured the lady's
affections and that her departure was
really an elopement. The following
dispatch was received in this city this
III. ming from Boston. 1t explains
itself:
BOSTON, MASS, November a.
Editor Evening Mail: Regarding the
article which you published in your
paper dated October 20, in which my
name appears, wish you would please
insert the following: 1 left Mr.. Pervere
wholly of my own accord, and when
my side of the story is head, giving
the reasons why 1 left, people will
wonder that did not leave him be-
fore, as most people would have done.
He knows why L left, and for that
reason does not care to be interviewed
in the matter.
Mrs. MABEL Y. PERvERE."
Mr.. PerVere refuses to speak of his
wife's eloptmenJ. Mr., Goodrich, the
mutual friend in the case, said: 81
don't know what Mrs. Pervere's
grievance can be, unless she refers tC
her husbands weakness for wine sup
pers. 1t is probable that she wrote
the telegram under the influence of
Mr.. Hall. L don't suppose she left
against her will exactly, but believe
Hall teased her and begged and plead
ed that she GO with him, so that she
was over persuaded. She was very
foolish to have written that telegram,
for if she tries to get back at him he
has something which he has not told
and will not even tell to me, which
may damage her severely. He says it
Will knock the letters silly"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
A SCANDAL.
A Sensational Story That Has Been Dis
turbing the City of Cleveland.

A Sensational Story That Has Been Dis
turbinG the City of Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., November 81
The Christian part of the CT y, known
as the East End, is stirred up over a
shocking scandal in church circles.
Several years ago ReY. Edward E.
Bayliss disseminated the gospel for
the Baptist pioneer families at some
crossroads in Iowa. Western breeZes,
however, did not please him, aud he
came to Cleveland. The pulpits in
the city were all engaged when he ar
rived, and he determined to direct
his energies into more lucrative
channels. He accordingly engaged
his services to the American
Tract society and undertook to
supply the Western Reserve with
choice reading matter of that char
acter. But his eXuberant fancy mis-
erably deceived him. The public had
no use for tracts, and he abandoned
the undertaking and took hold OF the
History of the Crusades, Illustrated by
Dore. He became connected with the
Disciple church, on Euclid aYenue,and
took an active part in the services.
About three weeks ago, en- Sunday
afternoon, Rev. BayliSS called at
boarding house in the second ward
and introduced himself as retired
preacher, asked for a room, with
board, for one. He told the landlady
that he was married man, that his
wife was ill, and that his sister was
coming to spend a few months in
the city. The serious illness
of Mrs. Bsyliss, he stated, would
prevent his taking his sister
home, and he had, therefore, sought a
quiet boarding house in which she
could stop until his wife recovered.
He engaged that his sister would
come the next day. In short time
the sister arrived. She was large
woman, about 20 years OF age. She
introduced herself as Mrs. johnson,
the widowed sister Of the minister,
and was assigned the room. From this
time on Bayliss' visits to the SISTER"
became daily and their conduct finally
became so boisterous that suspicious
were excited and an investigation led
to the discovery that the woman, Mrs.
Johnson, was no relation whatever.
Rev. DR.. Hall, of the Disciple Church,
set out to secure Bayliss' arrest yes
terday, bat he aid Mrs. j ms "A had
fled the town. Mrs. Bayliss is lying
on sick bed from nervous prostra-
finn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
Fight Among Mexicans.

TOMBSTONE, ARR, November 2S.-
News has just been received of an af-
fray which occurred Sunday last be-
tween Mexican police and number
of Americans at Cananoe Copper
camp, Sonora, which resulted in
death of an American, a teamster
named Lee wounding several Mexi-
can policemen. a messenger was
Immediately dispatched to the &C H.
mander Of the Mexican troops at
Santa Cruz, Sonora. He sent q de-
t::chment of forty men, who demand
ed the surrender of Americans. The
latter refused. but was pursuaded by
the officers Of the Copper King comps
ny to do so. Two Americans escaped
The remaining fifteen marched off to
Santa Cruz. The officers Of the Cop
per King company accompanied them.
Additional news is hourly expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
LAREDO.
Identified-Mexican Matters-A Gambler
Ixilled-LOcal Miscellany.

Standardization Matters-A Gambler
Killed-Local Miscellany.
pecial Telegram to The Statesman.
LAREDO, November 26.-The MUIR
dered man found in the Rio Grande
several days ago proves to be one Web
ber,a United States soldier, who had
been paid off last pay day and had
Immediately deserted. 1t is supposed
he was killed tor the money he was
known to have on his person.
Your correspondent has interviewed
an officer of the Mexican army, who is
here on a visit. He says the rumors
of an an anticipated revolution in
northern Mexico are, in his opinion,
exaggerated. and that thoss in COM
man of the army do not expect any
thing tending in that direction. Moth
ing new has TRANSFERRED since previous
telegram, but there is no telling how
soon the qu1etness now prevailing
will give way to the uncertainty and
cGrbed excitement in matters general
throughout the entire republic.
A gambler named Shannon was
killed at Slow river, near Eagle Pass,
several days ago, by one Moore, who
was released after a preliminary exam
1ld1AOl, co ~ vas ouOWu tudI OuduuOu
had gone to Moore's house with the
intention of killing him.
A grand Mexican fiesta will open
here on Christmas eve, and continue
until the LIST day of February. These
fiestas make things lively while they
last, although gambling is not carried
on to the extent that it is on the other
side.
Col. Rangel, the Mexican officer
who was reported killed at Sabinas,
is slowly recovering from his wound,
at Monterey, to which city, he was
Immediately carried on being wound.
ed. Everything is lovely there since
Gen. Trevino's visit.
Several of the newly-elected county
officers filed their bonds and entered
upon the discharge of their duties
yesterday.
The price of wool here is still at
bedrock, but business is greatly i'm
proved.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
CORSICANA.
Nine Freight Cars Smashed-Nobody
Hurt.

Nine Freight Cars Smashed-Nob0dy
Hurt.
Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
CORsICANA, November PA Sc
riouS wreck occurred to-day on the
Texas & st. Louis railway, ten miles
west Of this place, in which nine
freight cars and their contents were
destroyed. The damage is heavy.
No loss of life is reported. The com
pany have to transfer passenger trains
at the wreck,
j. W. Crawford, late Of the nrln Of
Crawford 81 Riggs, recently burned
UtIf at this place, has filed suit in the
Navarro county district court against
R. G. Dunn & Co., of New YorK, for
twenty Thousand dollars damages on
account of their loss by fire. The
Messrs. Crawford were unable to
meet a part of their obligations and
R. G. Dunn & Co., published them as
being SO utterly lost to honor and
principle that they could not be in
jured morally or financially. Hence
the suit. Leading wholesale mer-
chants of Dallas, Galveston and
Houston. offer to re-establish Craw-
ford 81 Riggs in business
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
OKLAHOMA.
The Famous District to be Again In
yaded by Armed Adventurous.

The Famous District to be Again In
vaded by Armed Adventures.
ST. LOUIS, November 26.-Advices
from Kansas says another company is
now forming with headquarters at
Emporia. for the purpose of establish
ing settlements in Oklahoma, from
which Capt. Payne his followers have
been several times driven out by the
action of the federal government.
Humewell, a town on the borders of
Kansas and Indian Territory, is to be
the rallying point and five hundred in
vaders are expected tn arrive there in
the course of a week. The Indians
are said to be greatly disturbed at the
unsettled condition of things in the
territory, and are committing depre-
dations on the property of white men
who are in the territory by sanction
of law. Recently the dwelling, barns,
gIainaries and large amount of feed,
stored for winter, belonging to Mr.. G
G. Aodington, cattle man, residing
in the Chickasaw nation, were de-
stroyed by Indian militia. Another
party OF militia murdered two white
men in the same locality without pro-
vocation
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
DALLAS.
Schedule of Assignment of Adams &
LeOnard-Reducing Wages.

Schedule of Assignment of Adams &
LeOnard-Reducing Wages.
DALLAS, TEX, November 27.-The
schedule showing list of depoaitors.
liabilities and assets of the bank OF
Adams s. Leonard, which made an
assignment a few days since, has been
filed in the office of the county clerk.
1t shows liabilities to be $317, S77.72;
nominal assets, $612, 59458; actual as
sets not known but believed to eX-
coed 100000.
1t is 1umored that the Houston s.
Texas Central railway will reduce
the wages of employees on December
1st. 10 per cent. The reason given is
dull times and lack business.
b. Il. Davenport, dry goods dealer,
at Denton, failed. Liabilities esti-
mated at about $4,000; assets about
half that amount. Attachments to the
amount of $4,000 have been run.
Six cars lOadeI with exhibits from
Mexico. including cactus, Spanish
dagger, agricultural products, ETC.,
passed through this city to-day, en-
route for the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

lynching was public road about 10
miles from Annapolis, and the time
between Z and o'clock. When Bris-
col was seized he was i'll charge of
deputy sheriff GrandOn Boone, and
'Tipp Wills, who had been summoned
to help the deputy. A double barrel
gun was put in Boone's face,
and Tipp Wills was pulled from
the buggy, and hurt severely. The
lynchers numbered eigh4een. LThey
were masked. A lady i'll this district,
who was enciente, an was CRED At by
Briscoe during one of his robbeIies, is
a lunatic now fIom the assault, Bris-
Gee was a convict from the peniten-
tiary where he had been sent for house
breaking, and when he WIS in jail
during the spring burglaries in the
n .ighhorhood ceased. When he re-
turned they began again. Public sen.
timent, generally. approves the act.
Briscoe had been warne1 several
times to leave the neighborhood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
SUPREME COURT.

a Number of Gases Affirmed Yesterday.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
TYLER, November 2S.-Supreme
court affirmed: Taylor VS.. Carter,
Van Zandt; Green VS.. Ferguson, ct
al, from Hopkins; Osborn, ct al, VS..
Osborn, from Rusk; Stewart VS.. Cook
ct III, from Parker; Balm VS.. Balm,
rom Travis; Gillette VS.. Campbell,
from Ell Paso; Windham ct al, VS..
Peatty Il Matthews, from Callahan;
Stevens & Andrews VS.. GAINESVILLE
bank, from Cook; Hammer
VS.. z. j. Willis & Bro, from Robert
son; Manning VS.. San Antonio club,
fran Bexar.
Reversed and remanded: Clark VS..
ifaney from Hunt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

world. and Davis told them taat they
should rerrai there for & day or two.
He then Entertained them, one 1t a
time, with obscene pictures ana oh
scene reading assuring them .nlt Ii
was necessary for tErir work in the
ballet. The father Of one OF the girls
discovered his daughter where
aboufs and took her nome. afterwards
procuring the release Of the others and
the arrest of Davis The man Is a
shrewd scoundrel, 81 yGsrs OF age.
/ The girls have confessed that he took
improper liberties with them. IN
enfuriat d mob is threatening him
with lively Treatment 4 he should
happen to escape punishment to the
full extent of the law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
HOUSTON.
Express smbezzler Jailed-It Was N

Express ambezzler Jailed-It was Not a
Suicide.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
HOUSTON, December This morn
ing j. b. Marshall had q preliminary
trial on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT
from the Texas Express, before Judge
Rawley, and was committed to jail in
default of $1,000 bond, to await his
trial in The criminal court.
The remains of William Anderson,
formerly conductor on the st. Louis &
Iron Mountain railway, who died sud
denly on Saturday from an overdose
OF opium, were forwarded to Thayer.
Mo-, this evening. The jury returned
a verdict saying it was not the inten-
ton OF deceased to commit suicide.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
GALN ESTON.
-
Gram and Provision Markets.


| new YORK, December 2.-FLOUR-Easy.
! WHEA Spot lots trife better; option.
F.. No, red December, sos to 81, closing 81
january, Sc12 to S3h, closing 1875; Februa v
so. to S55l closing S5%
COKN-Spot lots i to &c higher, tce latter
! on old; No. options better, closing steady;
No. 8, AK to 4619; No. 2 d cem6er, 47s;
| 10 49Ss, clio sing at 49A; J9 Ydlry, 453f t. 46S
at 462l.
COFFEE-Spo far; Rio quiet; options five
points higher; fairly active; sales q, $50 bags;
December 1875 tC $40; January 1915 to $50:
February $3.50
SUGAR-DuH; barely steady, molasses SUI
gar / 5-16; standard A, 5E
MOLASSES-9uiet and steady.
RI E-Firm and moderately active.
TALLOW-Dull.
TURPEHTlNE- Quiet.
PORK-Quiet
CUT MEATS Steady.
l. 'RD-High tr; spot S7.15; December s7.O7 to
715; January 81 toll;
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December 2-FLOUR-Dull and
WHEAT Fair demand, ave: aged lower de-
clined = then advanced z fl ctuated and
closed same as yesterday; Dec. 72A to 1917 {;
closed 1873; Jan 73A to IA; closed 1885; Feb.
%; closed 74ss,
COIN Opened shade higher then declined
day cash 80 to q, closed 35h; year 34X TO 55
closed 3i13 Jan. 3l15 10 348; closed 3lM to q
PoRk-in good dem aud, 70 to 20, higher,
SiNo4t4S otCetNS Cfintt pl1UD ~ pil.lSH2.
aog i0.65 to Sil 30; FEBRUARY Sl1.O7, closing at
outside
L4RD-Hlgher; cash S. 10 to 6 80; December
s5.61H 06821S January S6.75 to 90; FEBRUARY
SG.S1 to 7.0n, Osng at outside.
BULK MBATS-Firm shoulders, S475 to
4s5; short ribs, s.. go to $780, short clear, S610
to 80.
ST. LOUII,
SF. LOUIS, Mo, December 2.-FLOUR I'm
WHEAT Slow, but closing A0x above
yesterday, No. red 75H@S, cash 1896
December. 4@Ssls January, sos O9s.
February, closing at outside prices.
CORN-Higher nut Inactive. closingL1X
above yesterday. B asa cash 33S. December
312@2s JanuBTy.Es
oArS-Stronger, but slow; 26 cash; 2sA to
2sK May.
GOkN-A1EAL--Dull a. $500.
PRoVISI0NS-Strong; generally higher and
more active.
P0RIl-Old IN. 70 to HOO; new TX to 11H
BULK ME tT-L0Dg clear $50; short ribs
IS so; short clear, Sc 10; held higher at close
BACON : Long elear IA; short ribs n to
X short clear7A.
HaAIS-1f14 to 125s.
.LARD-lHigher; So to 6S for steam; IN
choice leaf.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORDEANs, December 2.-SUGAR
Good demand, bu at lower rates; common to
good common Be 81; fair to fully fair SIC
MOLASSES active; steady unchanged
RICE-GJ:iet; louisiana ordinary to prime
. COTTON SEED-Higher; prime crude $50
3Sis SUNNI yellow 39c 20; other unchanged,
Exchange unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
Wholesale Discharge of Men.

PITTsBURG, December Estate
ments enumerating reductions of
working forces on the Pennsylvania
company's lines were finished to-day,
and employees whose services have
been dispensed with were Immediately
notified of the reduction. 1t includes
564 track men. 225 shop men, "a train
men, SO station men and laborers, and
60 clerks, making in all over l, 100 men
discharged, and the saving to the
company will be $42,0 600 per month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
DROPPED DEAD.
sudden Demise of Payne, the Oklahoma
Invader.

sudden Demise of Payne, the Oklahoma
Invader.
WELLINGToN, KANs., November
Capt. David,L. Payne, the famous
leader of the Oklahoma boomers, died
suddenly here this morning while at
Breakfast at the Hotel de Barnum.
lie addressed a meeting last night and
was seemingly in his usual health
when he entered the dining room
this morning. While partaking of
breakfast he was observed to lean for
&ard, and utter rather subdued
sounds. as if from slight suffocation.
Then he dropped from his chair to the
floor and expired instantly. His sud-
den taking off created no little sensa-
ton here, and profound sorrow
among his co.workers and followers
in the attempt to settle the Indian
Territory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
LEAHOu
BLOODY TRAGEDY AT BELT0N-
ONE OFFICER SHOT AND
SLAIN BY ANOTHER.
Meeting of the German Meth
odIst Conference of LOU
Isiana and Texas.
A Line from Burnet-An In
quest That Ended in
Very Comic Way.
Record of the Supreme Court
Yesterday-Cases Affirm
ed-State WirelIngs.
BLOOD AT BELTON.

Deputy Marshal Light Shoots and Kills a
Deputy Sheriff.
Special Telegram TO The Statesman.
BELToN, November 28.-About 500
this afternoon Deputy Marshal Light
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Sam
Hasley. Hasley was drunk and was
riding horse which he drove over
the sidewalk on Main street. Deputy
Marshal Light attempted to arrest
Iasley, when he pulled his six
shooter. Both commenced firing.
Five or six shots were exchanged, two
of them taking effect in Hasley's
breast. Light was uninjured. He
was Immediately arrested by Sheriff
FulWiller.