davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
THE SITUATION.
Continued from Frs, Page.
experimenting scenes aud incidents.


"A committee viii meet to-day fol-
the purpose OF sorutinIzIng the 80.
ourlties on which further issues 81
loan certificates may DO desired. The
Seconf National bank opened its doofa
ard began TO pay checks yesterday
morning hhott time before the
usual AN s,,aa hour by order order OF p.s'ideni
apprehension might be removed from the
minds Of hall n dozen deposltors who lad
come to draw out their money. Daring the
forenoon q rather large number OF psrFons
than. usual fled mp, 70 Nc
the number Of those waiting
their turn was twea,y.one, shortly after.
noon II was reduced to live. The
run was finally broken. During
the day there we're many deposl,ors,
the total OF these being larger than that
p,id out.
Mr. Hatch, the Junior membrr OF the firm
and president oil tho stock exchange, was
eeen by reporter about ten minutes
after the doors OF the banking.hou'e were
closed. He looked worn end narrassed
aud said; 81 am 20 prou,ra'od by the oc'
currenoe that | can give no cleeI
| idea az present Of our condition. We shalt
prepare statements as soon APOSTLE
Flss & Hatch handed the following
notice N the Associated Press:
| or l"Ifuhltufh uau otutI tNt1lkpfts
at "a Ylth great sorrow We are Obliged
10 announce 10 you our huBpen
| sion, which rss been brought about
| by combination o. circumstances Nh,
long continued decline In the make
price and tbs commodities 81 Iver
| the best were accompanied hg
general weakening OF coUiidcnoe N inEn-
cigl matters, together with heavy
drainage deposits, arc the principal causel
Of our unfortunate position. We car
only request those having claims against N
to extend TO u5 such confederation
and indulgence as We may need. and II
may be IN their power 10 grant.
Every truly.n
Elsa & WEIGH
The general opinion seemed 10 be that tn,
failure OF the firm was due in part TO tbs
fact II had been for years q heavy investor
In first-class railrond bonds. paying high
prices for them, ard tho inability to realize
on this claes OF securities without loss
was ono OF element OF weakness. Attempts
of the firm 10 raiae cash on securities Were
made futile by tho peculiar condition OF thu
money market. The decline in the prices
OF government bonds was FERROUS matter
TO them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

Fonrxr, May Observation-Disclosures ID
to-day voting upon the subject OF ,oofpoP-
alton or no corporation: IL Z believed Il
will incorporate BY email majority. Some
Of our business men are very much OPP
posed to il. thinking It IL Z move 10 the
We have again been Visited By . heavy
rain; the farmers are very rnhch dfSoohf.
eyed, having just begun work siies
eI.Grnbs, of Kauman, our .nsxt
district Judge, IL here shaking hands and
making arrangements for the contest. He
Onr Legislative race prcmissp to be. .
lively ons. Il 10 nav reported that the
Rev. A. n. X. Gswell Of Fornsy, and FORM
cry OF Dallas county, viii Be q candidate.
II 20, We are going - have some fun.
Mr.. q O. epikeF. Who hes been railroad
cssn< hs<e fer soms inc hss nsen xcmoysd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
MESQUITE.

MESQUITE, Nav, 10. - [Speclal.] - Thit
being court day, there was a large crowd OF
people in town eli day from different por
lions OF this end OF this county.
Farmers report crop prospects Ga being
very good. especially as 10 wheat, corn and
Osts. Cotton planting is about completed
everywhere here, and our farm.
ors, say that with anything Ike u
season fine crops viii undoubtedly
DO made, rs the ground has been well pre-
pared. The only trouble apprehended 10
there may be so much rain that the young
crops cannot be properly worked in due
time. . "a ...t
Our town is still looming up. Some talk
| OF Incorporating, but IL is likely this matter
VIII be deferred until mex season. Forney
held an election to day on The incorporG-
tion queatioD, and OF course Mesquite will
not allow that town to get ahead OF Is In
anv wey. ss9a .4.I.e. rtrs-
The Cumberland Presbyterian church is
nearing comp) elton. 80 o. HN
Mr. J. NJ. Gross ha6i commenced a large
two-etory warehouse, ,,-afi
The Mesquite Debatisg society will meet
the Carfollion society al Richardson
shortly TO determine which has Welded the
greater influence, tho press or oratory. sgl
Several Dallas attorneys were here to.
day attending COURT among whom your
correspondent noticed ]. X. Blewett, ]. p.
Gillespie, w. A.aSims ana Joseph Moore.
Business ia good, bnt very little money
now changes hands for ,goods or anything
ose. 1t Is not In the country. Our mer-
chants have more oalls for goods on time
than they can possibly fill. be ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
DROWNwOOD.

BRowNwooD, Mey l5.-[speciai.l-A
splendid rain visited our vicinity iast night,
and to-day 10 bright and pleasant 800
The ssloon men arc circulating q petitlon
10 get their taxes on saloons reduced, which
il now at the rate of'S15 co, cos or
Your correspondent In conversation with
one OF our county commissioner learned
that they intend 20 puiid a cJurt-house, TO
cost not less than Us 900 nor more than $l5,.
00Q. They have appointed comfnfttsb ID
examine the different court.hotisss ia the
state and to examine plans and specifics.
tions for the building. b tsnjn-, n-f3'
~ Crops are in fine condition In this county.
The farmers have begun cutting wheat and
report the yield very large and the grain
fui. p ga d. ii-olut nIt 1Hnuf rOudu
Wool still continues 60 be marketed here
Ia large quantities. Sheep were never I'm
better condition IN TINS county. The vie d
IN wool was nevef. better 10 the history of
Business Of ell kinds fioufishing. Thsre
will be good deal Of cotton made In, this
county, Judging from the present prospects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

LAsrDo, Nay is.-i6pscial. 1.-THE report
a. teIeasaphod the HkRALp- last night re-
rordins tho order that al employees on
railroads A Moxlco must b natives 10 not
eou1msd, though your reporter got y
from > resposslble party, Who Is
iirm IA Il belisf xhst u 10 70.
TSe Mexicun National railway 70 required
~ shs Vn'ted essess government :s 70 make make
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
ISURNE1.

BunsKr, May i5.-TSpeclai.l -Mr. White
was awarded the contract for building thu
court. hoase ut Llano. HE bid was SIS
900: Work will be commenced immedi'
niely.
Fifty thousand pounds Of wool was shlp
ped over the Austin 4 Northwestern rail-
way yesterday. A. N. Wood a Go. have
10000 pounds. which will be shipped Out
this week. II Is now settled beyond 2
doubt that Burnett wili'get two'thlrds OF ell
the wool In tho west. Tho receipts for to-
day footed up $500 rounds.
The passenger trains are crowded both
ways to their fullest extent. This In a
large measure. due 10 the liberal and ell
Client management OF tho road. Trains
have been arriving and departing promptly
on time for the past teyera! months, and
the road 10 doing an extensive huiiness.
Large shipments OF freight are being dauy
received Tor western points, and foI meT-
chants hers.
District court hs' not been IN session Tho
past ak days, owing 20 the illness OF Judge
Blackburn, but will resume sto.morr W,
The grand Jury IL ttill In session and VIII
probably be the greater part Of next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
EIrO.

ELMO, May l5-[speolsl.I-. Yesterday
afternoon about 1880 ns ore Albert Luit-
ran's farm, about nve miles Mouth OF this
place. one q. w. Woiord rode up and shot
live shots Ut him, thrss shots taking enecs.
One shot entered hls neck one entered bis
brest and the other broke his left arm, the
ball entering at the wrist. -Lnttrull ~ not
dead but tbs chancea are be viii die. Both
OF thesc men are from. Indiana aud men OF
and Woford's family here. living ON Pat
Hogans farm. An old grudge 10 said TO
DO tho cause of tho shooting, Lu!rull USING
disrespeotinl Language about Woiord'n wife
while In Indiana.
Crops ore looking well considering The
laio spring and so much RAIN.
Business 10 very dull on account oil farm
ers putting In all their time Ia their crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.

Our Shirt Waists CSC and CSC good values.
Those at 75c are tar below value We have fine line Of
Fancy Percale Waists ST. SI.2s and so White Waists
lat ST.. All-lnen Waists at so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
Notice.
So REWARD.

NO KA HOPU ANA ka mea mau
mca paha hele al ma kuu alma ma ka
la . o lanuari, 1884, komo iloko ka
hale hoopoinOia he lehulehu ma Exc
Al Ga ka holoholona).
II. GERKE.
Jam 10Th, 1884. $40 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
S43,G42
REFORM.

The modern rage for reform in
everything connected with humanity
has reached such pitch that it has
almost become mania. Fifty years
ago the idea of reform, even in
politics, was viewed by most men
with amazement, distrust, and in
dignation but nowadays it is i'm
possible to think of anything to
reform which 4 society is not in
existence. Our fires, our fogs, our
hygienics, our houses, our manners,
our morals, our dress, our drinks;
our religion, art, politics, literature,
and everything we used to be able
to call ''ours," with some of the
pardonable pride of proprietorship,
are theatened and attacked by some
Royal, National, or Popular-socie-
ty. Heaven defend us from the
latest-''The National Food Reform
Society" Where will this latest
scheme for reform end? 1t
has already thcatcned our chops, and
laid its ban Oh the turkey we had
been fattening all the year for last
Tuesday, and ordained in the place
thereof green peas, vegetable mar
rows, and carrots. Mcrcifully it has
not yet commanded nettles or chop
sticks, OF fingers in the place of the
homely fork. Parents with too
abundant supply of olive branches
might utilise their superfluous off
spring by pcrsuading some of these
societies to adopt them and expert
ment on them. Imagine the ideal
young man of the future-fcd on
reform food, dressed in reform dress,
shaved by reform soap, educated by
reform schools, drunk with reform
drink, OF reformed with reformed
reform.-LIc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
DEBTS OF A COLONY,

What a beautiful thing it is to be
an English colony! No matter how
cXtravagant it is or however much it
spends, it will be sure to be able to
start loan at the very lowest rate of
interest possible. Why on earth
country should borrow and spend
just at its own sweet will, when the
same proportions of income and cx-
penditure applied to an ordinary
person would promptly bring him
into the Bankruptcy Court, | cannot
immagine. Now, let us take the
Cape Colony, for instance. The
revenue of this colony is about three
and half millions, and the ratepay-
ing population, say, one million; yet
this charming colony has borrowed
within the last eight years close upon
eighteen millions! Can anything be
more absurd? What would be
thought of a man with an income of a
hundred year, whose debts were six
hundred pounds | rather fancy
that man would be called insolyent.
Or course, rs long rs the Cape Colony
goes on paying interest, so long will
English investors lend it money; but
should like TO point out that the
Cape now pays very little short of
one-third Of its revenue away in
interest. The loans have all been
expended in productive expenditure,
it is true-railways, harbour works,
DC. but unless our friends, the
colonials, don't draw in their linan-
cial horns they will find themselves
in a mess. -LJc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
Notice.
NOTICE
Furnished Rooms

Two LET, five minutes walk from Post
Ohiicc. Enquire at
G22 If j. NJ. DAT Jr. u Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
$40 Reward.
Notice.

A LII BILLS due to the Undersigned
"A up to Sept 30th, 1883, if not set.
tied ON or hefore February LIST, will be
placed in the hands Of Collector.
Coz I'm w. Il. FOSTER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
For Sale,

SlA SPARS, suitable for bridging OF
- rolling purposes, or ships spars.
Apply at
GIG I'm RYAN'S BOAT HOUSE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
Notice.

/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
Il debts contracted in my name after
this date, without my written order
RAYMOND REYES.
Honolulu, Jan. Fl, 1884. 017 3w&
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
Grocery and Feed Store.
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,

Ohce Nup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, in advance
at the Office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street
upon the 1st day of January and July of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works
s. X. KAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05
The dlailg 8mlletjn.
TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1854.
THE COUNTRYS WEALTH.

The statistics of the tenth census
have been reviewed by Brddst'ects
JoaRdI, from which we take the
following statement of the several
grand classes which make up the
aggregate wealth of the United States
on June LIST, 1880, expressed in mill
lions of dollars:
Millions.
Farms Observation-Disclosures. S1O,197
Railroads and business real
estate, capital employed
in business, including
water-power. ........, 1851
Railroads and equipment. 1886
Telegraphs, shipping and
canals .............. Az
Live stock, whether on or
off farms, farming tools
and machinery. ...... 2,1O6
Household furniture, paint
ings, books clothing jew
clry, household supplies
of food, fuel, etc. ...... 5000
Mincs( including petroleum
wclls) and quar.ics, to-
gethcr with one-half of
the annual products rcck-
oned as the average sup
ply on hand. ...... $50
Three-quarters of the annual
product of agriculture
and manufactures and of
the annual importation of
foreign goods, assumed
to be the average supply
on hand. ............ G,16O
Churches, schools, asylums,
public buildings of all
kinds, and other real es-
tate exempt from taxa
tion... .,............ 1000
Specie Observation-Disclosures. G12
Miscellaneous items, includ-
ing tools of mechanics. $50
Total. .... :. ...... Sl3,G4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-05

A torn jacket is soon mended,
but hard words bruise the heart of a
child. -LonNeHow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
WnshIhstnn Netes.

THOSE oYiu DEPurY MARsHALs.
WASHING ron, Dec 49, Commissioner
Clark, al lhe pension bureau. was ex-
Amn,d to day by the house committee
iuvp~lig ling t.o conduct of Marshal
Wight In the Ohio election. lie had
heart of the rumurs that employees OF
that bureau acted rs deputy marshals In
Ohin ut tn elucti on, but was not oili-
rnllN Informed ut such action. Some Oi
'hpsr tnrlu, es, no had heard, were spe-
rid examiners of the bureau. MIR.
clark WAS ituues'pd to prepare n tabu-
lrt,d statement, showing the number of
peu>lnn ontp,ovrs absent from the city
at the tine ur th, election, and the num-
hur Whu were residents o. Ohio. He
said II was customary tor large mum
hprut employees 10 take their annual
ltrNc ~ rl, Ctiuus.
j. ". nnnnelly, n clerk IN the interior
department, said: al was In Cincinnati
nn Ociuher Il and saw persons, two ir, m
Washington aud one from ST. Louis.
vi, ~ knew aud who wern acting as
depuD psfshsi-. was u deputy mar.
shsl ~ "a, hui never made n claim
frr service. nor did exercise any au.
thntiy. danhiol INV right 10 sccep,
~ appniutinent NJ deputy marshal, bnt
vas iuld II wanted to Keep from
b'ing arrested | had hetter be- sworn
"a, M | had been published
~ heing a fepea or. was requested to
W. in t'l' clnrali 10y n gentleman oi
Washington, and whllo there did cler
ical work for Wright. Rathbone gave
me the palnts OF live men from Chica'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
A na,,,o.d Wreck.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. lS.-The fast
train east on the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked by a broken rail at Chris
tisna, this morning. One passenger
coach and sleeping car were partly
thrown over an enibankmont aud badly
broken up. The passengers were con-
sldersbly shaken ur, hut only one was
slightly injured. The morning train
west on the East Brandywine a
morning nv hrnken rail at Reeds
road, Chester county. The engine was
telt scoped aud the engineer and fireman
were crushed beneath Il. Vim. Baker.
VI Philadelphia, onpineor, was Sillei
and the fireman srverely injured. W
passong lrs were hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN.
THE CoMPTRoLLER'S CASH PILE.
Substance OF the Instructions % Tax Col
lectors-Enposition Rates for Teach
ers-siatc Of the Weather
Exposition Departures

AUSTIN, Dec. IL, - LSpecial.l - The
compt oller has received s69,0o0 ger eval
revenue ana 5000 available school
fund this month.
Instructions IN assessors, now being
prepared, will 20 about the Same an lasl
year, except that they must keep the
advAlorem aud the school taxes sepa
rated.
Teachers of Texas schools will b,
passed TO New Orleans aud return foi
Sl5 and tickets pood for fifteen days
and be on sale the 22d and 23d inst.
The mercury was down to 20 degrees
this morning and ponds and small
streams were frozen over.
Very few have gone from Austin .,
New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
The Trans. Continental AssOcia,lon.

CHICAGO, Dec. lo---'rhe greater part Of
tho session OF the TRANSIT Continental
association to-day was consumed In
discussing the position taken by
tho Central Pacific In refusing
to pool the business of the Sunset
route by steamer from New York 10
New Orleans and Galveston, and thence
by rail TO the Pacic coast.
The Central Pacific refused
TO recede from its position, and
The committee to confer with
connecting lines west from Chi
caSo was Informed that they
would stand by the action OF tho east
ern trunk lines and would
refuse TO treat on the sub
lect OF through rates from
seaboard TO seaboard till this question
was satisfactorily settled. A telegram
was received from Commits
sioner Fink In reply 10
one sent by Commissioner
Ristine, yesterday, asking the Trunk
lines to declare truce I'LL January 3.
Commissioner Fink said the matter
would be laid before the Joint executive
committeo TO morrow. tits not known
when the committee appointed to-day
to devise plans to settle viii bo aole TO
fpDOrt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

NAvAsoTA, Dec. ls.-lSpeclal. REV.
p. p. Norwood, minister In charge Of
the Methodist Episcopal church south
here, the past year, moved yesterday,
with his family, to assume charge OF the
church ut Marlin, Falls county.
DR.. Gabriel B. Beau mont has sold his
residence here and moved to Bryan TO-
the purpose OF practlcing his profession.
Capt. Z. A. $ NTH and Mr.. Reagan,
his brother-in law, are in New Orleans
attending the grand exposition. Many
others intend to 60, and everybody
would do so, II they had surplus funds.
Cotton still comes in, far more than
was expected.
The public schools are flourishing.
About 800 pupils are In the whlto schools
and nearly ~ many In tho colored
schools. Prof. Halliburton has secured
the good will of all.
The weather " very cold. The ther.
mometer this morning at sunrise
marked. 20 degrees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

Sr. Louis, Dec. ls.--A report comes
from ST. Charles, that JOSEPH
Reunts, superintendent OF the water
~ rl<s of that city, aud a
10 mins citizen, has left town In arrears
80 the water company several thousand
dollars, aud owing numerous debts 20
individuals
Examination tn-uight shows THAI
Ru"ntz'S shorta @ to the water company
il sone 5000, and outside debts, helnQ
III h shape OF money hor owed, to the
am uut Of about $4,000 Ruantz Is
very highly respected, aud his conduct
cannot he explained. Hs turned some
property over to the water company
before leaving town, aud Jeff "A wlfo
and five children destitnte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
ORIGIN AL
Little Havana
GOULD 4 COZ
THE ROYAL HAvANA IN MTNtAruRE,
FAIR! - SQUARE! . :. RELIABLE !
WORTHY or CONFIDENCEi
soItE CREDENTIALS:

In drawing Glass ll6l, June y, 1894, Ticket
NO, D,&4, C'p tai riLc, was held by John q
Gran, Tobacco lie Publishing ", lrj Mai
den Lame, y. Y. City. Pad by heck or
Brooklyn Bank.
=, In dnwins las. llGl, July u 1874, Ticket
NO, 2,2', Capital Pr ~, was hcld by Severe
Arinas, CigHr ManuGctur r, Key Wesi, Fla.
rad by wire thruIgh impor cfs and Traders
Natio a. BanH, New York. aud aux Key
West, Fla.
In drawing Class ll67 September 80. 1884
Ticket No. u ilS Prpiial pr 10, sold ty Lin
dauer, lSi Mercer str ct, y. y City Not a.
tho lied to use name aud address Of holder.
aid by check on brooklyn Bank
Ticket No. 6,>g7, y cond Capital Prize, sold
Dy agent Ht Brownsville, Texas. Heh one.
half oy Fernando rarntva, aud one half by
q. Folla ne, Mulamnras, Mexico Collected
through nlopmhcrg & v phsel. 81 Worth
street. and woodward & Stllmau, New Posi-
Building, Y. Y. city
Ticket No. 2,2l0, Third Capital Prize, held
one-half 10y ;. A. Davidson, 40 Sth street,
south brooklyn, y. Y, aud one-half bv |,
dopkcn, Nv all orniH street san Francisco
Cal One. half paid In cash aud the other
thr9uSh Drexel, Morgan & Co., bankers, New
York City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
Young Acquitted.

GALVESTON, Der. ls.-- rhe case of j.
IL. Young, OK chief clerk OF the delIv-
cry department of the Galveston post
oihce, on trial in the United State. court
Tor the past ten days, charged
with opening and secroting mall
matter, was to-day given the jury and
resulted IN verd let OF "Nut pliil.
w." Young testified that the
opened letters found in bis
drawer had been placed thers
by him. He enthusiastically az.
planned his possession of sey. raj nm
opened letters ut various periods bv
proving that the parties towhon, the
letters wee addressed had authorized
nun 10 take care OF the sane for them.
Young was arrested at Houston
In the act OF fleeing from Galveston. n
would seem, from the evidence, that his
Hight was due 10 fear, several enplovec
u the post office toIling him thar offl-
GERS were on his track, etc Tho other
cases against Young aud his assistant,
sheals' were dismissed by District AL
torney Stratton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
After Ills Mask had Fallen From m.
Face, and then
AssAsslNarEs HER HUSBAND.
another Robbery at MArshaii--poa.ai
Clerk Young Acquitted at Galveston
"A Water Works superintcn-
dent short and Bkips.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD.
An Ohio Eiend.

CLEvnAND, Dec. lS--At s o'cloels last
evening farmer named Harrinpto,
living TWO miles from Geneva. wss
called to the door OF his house bv .
knock, and ON openingiL was confronied
py masked man, who sighted aIonx
NE barrel OF revolver aud demanded.
want your noueyr Harfinutos
took u small sum from his pockets snd
hahued IL TO tue robber, who tooh IL and
cried; That isn't uii; want the bal.
aneeW AT that moment the hannksr.
ehief fell IRON his eyes and Mr.
nsrrlnEson, standing near, excIainIud.
"onl know hinll' WYuu 10
DO youT shouted the ruifian. apar.
that, lhenl' and he fired, the bullet 10.
lug through her shoulder She ran snt mi
ol the house and to neiphboi,a Ior
help, returning with friends. Evidences
oi desperate struggle We're found /.
the hous,, aud Harrington lay dead ON
the tipor with a bnllet-nOle In hls fora-
head Mrs. Harrington recoenized ira
murderer as fellow named Teck. whs
nyed two miles from the farm. Citisens
are securing the county for him.