davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw YoaK Tuesday Nov 20, 1854.
daS So heAGDS9 cars at Jersey city 81
GOthst Mr. Eastman received 10 cars anu ' Hlausne@r
prices The feeling little hr especially for Good beeVet
likely improve tne. The n cars OF Lehman Cste were
nary 10 ood at "a c The market IS almost bare OF
Prime Choice stock and 0a l0c could be obtained for
poultry Is held favor the trade. -
Tho Alaska sails today with Dressed Beef and Motion for
sslr New ton & gle sold ls Pennsylvania Steers 800
n n at at iS 6S 10 S 10 Il 3 gG % at at s Oxen ' 6o S at Zoe %
m; cow l. l2O No. at 3'4c; stag. 1870 TO- at 6c. 80
d. McPheson Sold u Virs na ste"s l.25s D at l0c oO
sohamberg sold: Kentucky Steers 44s N, at 50 o.
Wa1e sod a Color ado steers l.O7l io ut 20; 10 Iii
between 6oth and Washington Market Veals in moderate
demend az UNCHANGED prices and GIassers not wanted
ures,"i Calves rather with Country Dressed veals
selling at 9aISc and city Dressed at loG &c although az
stock Dressed Grassers n yei hight en3na at z 5c
salesC Col ins sold 40 Jersey Veas lSJaAo 10 al s9
snEEf AND wcc nclGans ,ae dnaE ar
and cars at Jersey ty Tie demand to-day light
and pnces unchanged. few Good Wetheis were wanted
81 40 Holders asking 5aoi2c for tho Best State
Dressed Mutton quiet at 5a7'.c Common T. Good A
few Primo Wehers would fetch po. and II sufficiently
heavy probably even more No change IN Dressed Lambs
sSesCNewton & Giet sold; 1903 Pennsylvania sheep, 81
,mns II h at 3Tc l59 Kentucky 10 g5 h. &c; g29
State do 10 ~ at 5.c sl pennsyls'"a Sheep aud Lambs
Judd buckingham sold 100 Ohio sheep II n, at?'.c
J n Pideock sold 80 PenpsylyanA Lambs % ib at lc
40th and cars at Jersey CITY The adyssce IN Cly
Dressed creates hrmer feeling for Live Hogs Which are
2qHssa n%s would eR RVs at - - @sa 90
sss s@' SISsaf sS' 'ISSE S"
saos~SeStOn oilct sold, 10 Pennsylvania Hogs, lS9
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

TItY, 1.GlO O00.
Bradford, 22l 900; and Plttsburg, GA OOU barrel,
Refined oil unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn, Nov. o5.-Crudo oil quiet ana
steady with light trading; National Transit and T,d.
water runs Monday, 6I.7O7 bbs total shipments
sl,Iil bbls.; charters, 1868 bbs clearances 2sO4
900 bbls National Transit certificates opened AT 7ol
end closed at 7l+ highest price. 724 lowest price
rvs
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
Ngw.YoRx, No,

go, "a, Ns".'"Hk. Nov. 49,
There was n triflc moro Of animation IN An.
petroleum speculation to-day bu, the total doaprs on
reached tho figures Of 100000 barrels and the eh.,.
ter Of tbe market took on no earb By the us. -
torpcdocs the production Of the Gibson No 2 we'll "a
Thorn Creek was run mp to i75 barrels hour but s
the afternoon had fallen Oh TO less than eighty barrels
The gauge Of the whole region u0I37 barrels shovsA
slight Increase from yesterday Perhaps 10 wa, dus ;.
this news that prices fell OF to II cents against 7o.
cents last night, but later the big opcraors con
tinucd to show little disposition TO make decided movo
ment, tho buying OF shorts carried prices I'M % 7o,
cents near tho close The market ended n,olera,..
active aud steady at II u cents.
The range of prices and the total dealings war. a.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Visible supply OF Grain in the United and Canada
1854, Wheat. Corn. oats harley. Rye.
Nov. ?23H l7soSp tsI1tv! Ats4ni2 24a1,bl0 GD5.tts
NOV s2qSiiSs sss.oos o,os7 oco sa7 aa7 as.s.osS
Nov a5 iisbs9 Io7oSii s4p7.s4s ss5i oo3 iisy9va
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

SPIRITS OF TURPENrIvE
CHARLESTON Nov. 25 -Turpentine quiet az 20a2yic
SAVANNAH. Nov. 25-Turpentins hrGn AZ 20L,
WILMINGTON. Nov. 5.-Turpentine Hrn At 29Lc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Orean Steamers.

4 NCHOR LINE, u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A GLASGOW via LONDoNDERRY
From Pier ~. North River. foot Of Dey.st.
Fnrnessa... 20. 2p u Devonis. Dec l3 40 m
Asatla. Dec. y. lam. Anciora- bee. 30 "a
Cabin passage, 500 TO $50 s-conLc SO.
stcofagc passage, TO or from GLASGoW, LIVERPOOL.
BELFAST or LONDONDERRY, SO
Anchor drafts are payable free 0f charge a. banks
throughout England Scotland anu Ireland aud sold for
amount at lowest rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents 7 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
NENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

" Between NewYOrk and Havre. - .
Companvs Pier tnewl No AZ North River foot of M0rtonh
sr IACRENr T. de JOussein lncsday Nov. % II an
AMERIQUk, santelli. Wetnesiay. Dec.
Sr GERMA ~, rraub wednesday Dec. 10. u n
Checks payable az yht amonntso SUIT on IN, Banln
Iransstlanti 0f Paris.
louis DE BEBIAN. agent No. . Blvng Green
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Art Schools CITY.

NIRS. LOUISA 3. CULVER. ...
W wlhrrYte Pupils heglnnipg irgsaay ue,ohet ~ n n
ntauinf oi and vapi cbot antilr, atm h nOwris and
nrisrnIe, chna raiutinF anu rVidtaiinn.
Stihib no ~ Madison Atc.
pblftiicta
NJ u Huntington pitsit Na'iBrai Acnirit ~ rsigri
u N iiliN,n Hiatt n A., NJ JAmlA y HIATT y. A
MI, iiatih iHiiaHr. fi 4.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

RORDEAUX LINE.
- New and direct line 20 the SOlth of Franco
NEW YORK AND BORDEAUX DtREOE
CHATEAU YQUEM M.................. Serutiay Nov. 20
CHATEAU MA RGAUX. saturday. Dec. Is.
From Prentlces stores Na.s Ferry. Brooklyn.
Travellers for France Spain AMI Italy Pyrenss. PsL
Nicc &c. will time and expense by taxing this lima
First CABIN Including wlnel <O To 800 second CaoiD s
Nteeragc $2j. For passage apply to ,,, .,n
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Dantlna Afaoemles.

A LEN. MACGKEGORS
"A SCHOOL FOR DANCING, li2 FIFTHAVE.
Now open Tor private and oass gontcnc classes
Monday and Thursday EVENING" Terms. ciroulars
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Musical instruction

1 My Nnlik lUNsliiYA lNliYeT MUFIV
~, hg tAsi iAin 81 ihl lui pas' W ~ q we.
iNrNipHatA iopH.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

NMAN LINE OF RTEAMEiis,

! lUh uuEENsroNN ANb litEhpbDk. -
pilf 90 CHE2tBn 1855 issi..st nlslar Net IA -Sr-s
ittt ~ hfi ~ Ai Aii.........,t htetltt lee nNW
III ~ bpRi II ........;..: sstHsl>t lap 40 ~ NJ
VII W f,s., tiay }H Nil4 lHNagi \ il(h hig
GAbtA HAisARD sNi a3i aIN ant iAiNf A4iiasfl eit
sfEERAGb w NJ, iri Gee Nigt ; l. 800, ,.,,,o ,,
fNv vliassA-e kNi arpif " WA tNhAS 9lRA IsHif W
'Asi't'll ,YI,gs YI,gis itsa s ,i.N'iA ,i.Na'ai H. htlsttt,1M
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
GERMAN LLOYD ~, co,

- NBwYoRE" "s,It}fHiAMpf0N Ant BbBMEN
WtnliA, ,MoL Nov 30, arn MAiN sstl nfe q 9p .
PpEe Nsd sd b9c Sas "a IA @ 'VhsA Ns sH &C. Si e p
From SEW YORK LONDON, HAyhh and BREMEN ist,N IN
By Saturday steamer FIRST CABIN t7b Second CABIN, s5l
steerage at lowest rates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Rev. DR.. John B. Newton, rector of the
Monumental Church, Richmond, has been
called to Clarke county by the death Of his
brother-in. law, DR.. Smith.
A negro girl, about nineteen years old,
has been arrested in Richmond, charged
with attempting TO poison the family in
which she was employed by putting arsenic
in the tea.
DR.. J. Philip Smith, formerly medical in
spector of Stonewall Jackson's corps, and
Que of his attending physicians in his last
illness, died at his home in Clarke county
on the 29th instant.
A decree of divorce q vinculo matrimonii
has been granted by the Circuit Court at
Annapolis TO George W. Munroe, of that
place, from his wife, Mamie H. Munroe,
nee Buckley, of Harrisonburg, Va.
Judge K. W. Hughes, of the United States
Court, after a conference with John S. Wise
one Of the counsel, in Richmond last night
!clegraphed to the clerk Of the United
States Court at Norfolk to enter the decree
left with him granting preliminary injunc'
ton in the case Of the Southern Telegraph
Company, and appointing A. S. Boulware, o.
Richmond, as receiver. The decree is signed
by Judges Bond and Hughes, and it is un
derstood that the appointment of Mr.. Boul
ware is satisfactory as well to the defend
ant company us to the complainants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
ALEXANDRIA,
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!

To THOSE with youth and yigor Inc posi-
bilities of the future, especially IN THIS
country, are illimitabls. Therefore. let all
possessed of either Of these quahncstiohs
p;rd their loins for work during the year
that will commence tomorrow, WITH tne
assurance that well directed and continued
effort cannot fail ofsuccess. Let the iaggaro
and the croaksr cling to the regrets OF the
old wear. He and regrets are congruous
Not 80 with those who are active and in
dustrious. Hope is the main spring OF thei'
lives. and it cheers them amidst the darkest
surroundings. The anticipations of the
New Year are brighter in the South than
those of any year during the last quarter O
. century. That old drawback, sectionallsm
like the old year, has gone, and has beer
replaced by the nationality that existed be-
fore the rise of the passions that brought or
the civil war. The bells that will ring ou'
the old year tonight, will, in the words o.
Tennyson,
Ring out the slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
races ct the following distances Ten, ff
teen, twenty, twenty-five and fifty miles, for
$500 8 side
The Hog Cholera.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 3l.-A series OF
experiments is now in progress, the result OF
which will be awaited with interest by the
scientific as we'll as the agricultural world.
The series is triangular, one point being at
the Department of Agriculture, another at
the John Hopkins University, Baltimore,
and he third at the Office of DR.. Reeves, ex-
ecutive officer of the West Virginia Health
Board. The first result achieved has been
the discovery that the germ of hog cholera
is q specific germ, bacillus, and can be re-
produced Ii the experiments verify pres
ent hopes, hogs and other animals may be
iuoculated with the virus Of cholera, and by
producing in them the disease ia q mild
form, the ravages by the plague in its fatal
shape may be prevented. Already cattle
may be inoculuted for Texas fever and
pleuro. pneumonia, and DR.. Reeves has the
strongest hopes of the same result with the
cholera. The disease is now raging through
Belmont county and all Eastern Ohio,
though practically stamped out in this
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31

Mr. JoReENsoN left his office in Wash.
ington Territory to come all the way to
Virginia to electioneer for Blaine and Gen
eral Mshone's congressional candidate, col
lector Brady. On his way back he told a
friend that if Indiana had gone republican
the electoral vote Of Virginia would have
been contested In the federal courts of the
State upon the alleged ground Of fraud, and
that the scheme for such contest had been
arranged beforehand. 1t is well, therefore,
that Indiana voted as she did; for had she
done otherwise, and the execution of the
scheme referred to been attempted, the
North would have been plunged into civil
war. TheSouth would not have suffered, not
even Virginia. She has had enough of war,
and wants no more She voted for the demo.
cratic candidate for President but it was
not for her to have that vote counted. That
work was for the democrats of the North to
do; and that they would have done it, ire
spective of consequences, mo one doubts who
has an idea Of the misery of long deferred
hope of Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31

THE INTERNAL r EvENUE TAX.-Mr. Randall
in his speech at Nashville, last night, said "We
have had system of burdens placed upon the
people of the United States that have become ab.
solutely oppressive, and we to-day made vic
tins of the most excessive taxation known to any
civilized government. We have a system which
is inquisitorial-nay, may I not say inhuman !;
surely can at least say un-American. But the
great body of the American people, as always in
the past history of our country. have determined
that it shall be wiped out. ! aIlude to the sys-
tenn of internal taxation. The amount of taxa
ton from that source aggregates 10000 OOO
This is just about the amount If money that there
is no occasion to collect at ALL Now, this internal
taxation has been particularly oppressive upon
the people of the Southern States. When the
power of internal taxation to be discussed as
one of the necessary powers to be given to the
federal government in the Constitution of the
United States it was only placed there after great
doubt and long discussion, and then it was in
corporated created with the distinct under
standing that it was only to be exercised in times
Of great war necessity. 1t is given as an excuse
that these taxes have taken away your necessity
for higher rate of tariff on imports. That dis.
tinctly deny. say to-day that the revenues Of
this government ought not to exceed two hun
dred and fifty millions of money. l say that
there is no constitutional authority in the instru-
ment to take from the pockets of the people one
dollar in excess of the amount necessary to
economically administer public affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31

IT Is even harder to part with an 1olo
year than with an old friend, for the former
takes with it q portion of our own lives
But regret is the silliest of all things, es
pecially that for time that is gone. Errors
may be corrected, injuries repaired, ano
crimes atoned for, but day that is spent i:
clean gone for ever, and no power can stoE
the wheels of time and make them rol
backward even for moment. Therefore
let the dead past bury its dead, and lei
naught of it remain but its pleasant mem
ories and such of its experiences as may be
profitable. The old year is dead; live
the new year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
More Shocks.

MADRID, Dec. 3l.-Further earthquake
shocks we're experienced yesterday ct Vc!e2
Malaga, city of $1,000 people. a few miles
FROM Malaga. The shocks were of much
violence and many hosses that had been
previously damaged were utterly destroyed.
The people were terror.stricken and have
abandoned the city altogether. They are
now encamped outside the town and the
telegraph station has been removed To the
same place. A thousand houses at Albania
are in ruins. The work of searching the
debris for the dead bodies Of the victims of
the disaster was vigorously prosecuted yes
terday. During The day 1872 bodies were re-
covered. The shocks yesterday were also
felt With more or less severity elsewhere
throughout the province OF Malaga and
through Granada. They occurred between
the hours off and 10 in the morning. Two
thousand persons have been killed since
Christmas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31

The LYNcHBURG newspapers intimate
that the anonymous letter writer who has
been laundering the people of that city in q
Chicago newspaper is the judge of their
own Corporation Court. Nor does the
Judge deny the accusation. But this does
not appear at all surprising when it is re-
membered that the Judge is Mahoneite,
and was appointed to the position he holds
by General Malone. It is not what Ma.
honeite does, but what he does not do, that
Ia surprising. There are but few white Ma
honeites now::iu Virginia, and nearly every
one Of them has an Office, and thus lives
upon the taxes collected from his white
neighbors. And yet, in and out of season,
they are resorting to oil sorts of devices for
injuring their own State and for abusing
and naligning her people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31

INTERNAL Revenue Collector and Con
gresham. elect Brady. Of the Petersburg dis
trict in this State, says "every body knows
there was republican majority in Virginia
and every body understands what has beer
done with that majority" But no body
knows any such thing On the contrary
every body knows that there was fair and
legal democratic majority in Virginia, and
also, that that majority would have been
much greater had it not been that General
Malone had instructed the negroes to
make it hot" for those Of their own race
who thought about voting the democratic
ticket, and that his instructions were carried
out to the letter and thereby deferred many
q negro from voting, as he wanted to
do, with his white neighbors. One
of General Mahone's assigned reasons
for urging the election of republican
congressman in Virginia was that the State
would profit by having as her representa-
tives in Congress men lin accord with the
administration" If that reason hold, what
conceivable profit can Virginia derive from
such congressional representative as Mr..
Brady?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31

AS Mr.. GEORGE JONES reports that the
trust fund Of two hundred thousand dollars
raised for General Grant is in safe hands
and Yields the General fifteen thousand a
wear. there need be no necessity for speedy
action on the bill for putting the General on
the retired list of the army with pay amount.
ing to about seventeen thousand year, and
back pay since he left the army; though it
is shrewdly suspected that the recent re-
ported attachment Of the Generals personal
effects was devised as means TO expedite
action on that bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
TIE Out-Cropping.

When you see indications of coal lying
along The surface of the earth, you may
know there is more coal underneath. just
so when you see an awful case Of salt rheum
yeu may know that the blood is in fright
fiji condition. Mr.. Francis Standish, OF
Duxbury, Mass, writes that Browns Iron
Ritlers has proved long wished TO, friend,
because it cured his salt rheum, which had
rormcnted him for long and weary years.
Three bottles made him feel like n new
man. This valued remedy also cures neu-
RI ga, rheumatism, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
NEWS CT THE DAY

The Department OF Agriculture estimates
the cotton crop at $3.50. 900 bales.
Mrs. L. @. G. Lamar. wife Of Senator
Lamar, died Monday night at Oxford, Miss.
The annual Christmas dinner to the poor
children Of Washington was given yester-
day afternoon.
1t is reported that Queen Victoria's
daughter, Princess Beatrice. has been be-
trothed to Prince Henry of Battenberg.
At Granada, Spain, prayers were offered
yesterday for cessation of the earthquake,
by which The loss of life has reached many
hundreds.
Ogilvie & Co. have shut down their flour
mills in Winnipeg, Man. They state that
Minneapolis millers are now selling flour
in Canada at less than the price Of Canadian
wheat.
Immigration at the port Of New York for
the year shows large falling off compared
with the year 1883, the arrivals, less three
days in December, aggrGgating 3l9, 49,
against 3SS, 267 last year.
DR.. Edward Prentice, of Chicago, while
temporarily insane, entered bank at night
and was mistaken for a robber by the jan.
itor, who fred at him, but the ball struck
the DOCTORS gold watch, and he escaped
injury.
Mrs. Cromwell, rich widow Of IS, living
at Tiffin, Ohio, has startled the community
by marrying young man Of 80, named
Buckley, who had acquired great influence
over her. 1t is said she has made will
leaving the greater part Of her property to
Buckley.
A dispatch from Rome says that the Pope
= ,e;r Eol int Of forr
mark of distinction upon Miss Caldwell in
recognition of her gift of $500, 900 recently
rendered the Plenary Council sitting in
Baltimore, Hith which to found Catholic
university.
Seven locomotive engineers on the Ash
tabula and Pittsburg and the Erie and
Pittsburg Railroads have been discharged
for the alleged offence of receiving more
pay than they were entitled to. BY con-
spring with the tme-clerk at Erie, it is
said that they overdrew $4,000.
Governor Jarvis, Of North Carolina, has
ordered that al election be held on January
Is to ell the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of General Scales from Congress. Jas.
w. Reed, Congressman elect from the dis
trict represented by Gen. Scales, will run
for the une3pired term, probably without
opposition.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
circular providing stringent regulations
with regard to leaves of absence of clerks in
the department, and designed to limit en-
ployees to the thirty days allowed by law.
Employees are required to furnish satisfac-
tory proof of sickness when absent on that
ground.
A young man named VIM. Level, con-
verted at salvationist meetingi in Montreal
Monday, went yesterday to the police office
and surrendered himself fer having obtained
goods under false pretenses from George
McRae, @. G., by whom he was formerly
employed. He offered to pay tho money
when he could earn sufficient, but pleading
guilty he was committed to jail for ten days.
Honesty is the best policy, but sometimes
lands a fellow in jail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
THREE GIRLS ABDUcrED.-J. c. Tolber

THREE GIRLS ABDUcTED.-J.C c. Tolbert
a ine-looking fellow who halls from Muir
freesboro', Tenn, has been arrested in Nash.
vile. Several fathers and brothers have
been looking for him. In the short period
of six weeks he has married one woman and
abducted three young girls. Tolbert's wife
is in Murfreesboro'. Two weeks ago he alb.
Quoted q girl named Mary Jarnigan from a
farm. Yesterday he arrived at Nashville
with two girls named Mary and Annie Far
rell, the former but fifteen years old and the
latter seventeen. They are pretty girls, and
placed implicit trust in ToIbert, who told
them he would take them to Kansas, where
they could make plenty of money. Their
friends will take charge of them, and Toll
bert will stand trial on the charge of abduc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31

SHOT BY A PRoDIGAL SoN-Wm. Heck
man keeps the tavern at Ringers Gap,
Schuylkill county. Pa, and has wife who
is thirty -four years old-one not ut all at.
tractive in appearance Emanuel Briest is
wealthy farmer living near by, who has a
son, Henry, a stalwart fellow six feet tall,
with light complexion and sandy hair.
Henry Breist left home four years ago, and
from that time until he returned, on Decem
Der 4th, his family and friends had known
nothing of his whereabouts or rovings.
When be returned home his father was over
oyed to see MIN, and made him a prodi-
gal son welcome back TO b.. roof tree The
father furnished the young man with oil the
money he wanted, and the latter at once
plunged into all tho dissipation the place
afforded. In this way he fell in with Mrs
Hickman, the wife Of the tavern.keeper
Young Breist's intimacy with her soon
came to be publicly commented on, as they
made no attempt To conceal IT, Finally,
old farmer Breist was called upon to re-
monstrate with his son, aud the son prom
ised to reform and leave the Hickman
woman alone but only few hours after
leaving his fathers presence be and Mrs.
Heck man drove out for sleigh ride, and
returned home late at night, both intoxi
Gated. The father did not believe the story, and
was finally induced TO go and see for himself. Mr..
Breist pushed his way into the back room, and
opening the door saw his son aud Mrs. Hickman
sitting at table. and both looking if they had
been drinking heavily. "This is no place for
you 90 home old Mr.. Brest said but the young
man laughed at his father aud said II guess l
know what is good for myself i'm old enough
now" and then burst out laughing. The enraged
father struck the son sharp blow in the face,
aud was about to follow it up with another. when
the maddened youth drew revolver, and before
Hickman. who had rushed into the room, could
interfere, fired point blank at his father, the ball
piercing his right side. The old man fell on the
floor senseless, aud as he saw him fall the son
threw his revolver on the floor and ran out of the
house. Hickman went for a Doctor while Mrs.
Hickman carried the wounded man to bed. No
hopes are had for his recovery.