davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

James Brown, well-known farmer, died at
his home near Richardson's mills, outside
this city at o'clock Saturday morning. Mr..
Brown WAS born in England, and came to this
country about 35 years ago. He was GA years
of age. Except spell of sickness a few
years ago he has been a healthy man all his
life till the last year. About the year 1850
he was married to Annie Green OF Philadel-
phia, a sister of John Green the carriage
maker OF this city. He leaves family of
seven children, all living, six sons and one
daughter, all married. He leaves consider
able property, one farm in Pennsylvania, and
three farms in this county. The deceased
never took any active part in politics, but
WAS prominent, well known and successful
farmer. He carried on an extensive teaming
business and milk dairy, and at one time kept
farming implements store on Front street,
this city Most Of his means, however, was
amassed by patient successful farming. Mr.
Brown was well known as kind hearted,
charitable man He was buried at the lSt.
James Episcopal Church, near Stanton,
on Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

chief Engineer RobinsOn's Report
for April.


for April.
Chief Engineer Frederic Il. Robinson
Of the surveying department reports AZ
building lines drawn for April, as follows {:
Fred Holdman, addition to dwelling
southwest corner Fifth and Orange streets.
Henry Dugan, seven houses, south
east corner Of A and Townsend streets.
George W. Thomas, one house, south
side of Eighth, between Scott and Lincoln
streets.
Adolphus Hess, addition to dwelling
northwest corner of Seventh and Tatuall
streets.
John b. Fisher and John II. Dandy,
four houses, south side of Apple, between
Heald and Clay mont streets.
John Mclaughlin, stable, north side of
Maryland avenue, between Front and
Chestnut streets.
Caleb P. Johnson, store, west aide of
King, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
William L. Pritchard, carpet mauufsc-
tory and stable, west side OF Scott, be-
tween Second and Third street.
George G. Clarke, house, north side Of
Sixteenth street, between Woodlawn and
aiverview avenues.
Samuel R. Finch, house, east side of
Scott, between Sixth and Seventh st, eets.
George W. Griffith, house, northeast
corner Of Eleventh and Thatcher streets.
Rachel A. Carswell, office and stable,
north side Of Fourth street, between
Spruce and Church streets.
J. Paul Brown, studio, west, side OF
Market street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
George Black, house, southwest side OF
Lowering avenue, between Scott and Lin
coin streets.
Andrew Stewart, house, northwest cor
ner OF Lowering avenue and Scott streets.
Henry c. English, five houses, north
west corner OF Shsllcross avenue and
Jackson street. ..
Andrew J. 5entmsn, bouse, east side Of
Connell street between Beach and Oak.
Henry Sharpless, store, south side Of
Second street between Market and Kipg.
James MoGowan, stable, east side Of
Willing street between Fifth and sixth.
Archibald s. Reed, house, south side
of Gilpin avenue between Scott AID
Lincoln streets.
Kdwin P. Williamson, house, north
side of Seventeenth street between Wood
lawn and Riverview avenues.
Calvin c. Miles, house, south side OF
| Seventeenth street between Riverview
| and Greenhill avenues,
James W. MoAllister, addition to dwell
ing, north side OF Fifth street between
Walnut and Poplar.
Daniel Lewis, house, east eide Of Locust
street between Eighth aud Taylor.
John Multooney, three houses, north
| east curLer Of Front and Harrison streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
April Fires.

The following fires are reported for the
month OF April by Fire Recorder Hanna:
April ID. 6 80 p. m, box No. 81, fire in
dressing room of Bancroft's mills on the
Brandy vine. The department responded,
but its services were not required. Loss,
1000, iully covered by Insurance in
Wilmington and New England companies.
Saturday, April 9Th, 245 p. m, box No.
"a, burning Of h table cover in saloon
at Front and Jefferson streets. Another
alarm on the same day at $40 p. m., from
box rs, was oaused by the burning Of
some clothing In closet at John W.
Gibbons house on Nancy street near
Liberty, and was extiDguished without
the aid of the department. Sunday,
April 18th, s.35 p, m, box No. Is alarm
caused ny fire of Gsynof's glass works
ard Morris oil cloth works, in Salem,
N, ],
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
ADDITIONAL JURURS.
TO Try Mary e. Smith, CoIOred, for
Infantfcfde.

Prothouotsry Maxwell aud Clerk Of the
Peace Cochran Thursday drew the fol
lowing additional jurors Tor the May
term OF the oyer aud terminer court. be
fore which Mary Ellen Smith, colored, of
this city, will be tried tor fatally burning
Maggie Wesley, an adopted child.
Brandy~ine hundred-William NJ.
Cloud, Charles Warren, Thomas G..
Dixon. ....-.
Wilmingtop-JsmesC C. MoCOmp o, Samuel
Coyle, John Mclaughlin.
ChristiaDa-Eyerett b. Hollingsworth,
William R. Finn. -.
Mill Creek-Philip Chandler, Joseph
Chambers.
White Clay Creek--Rsnkin Armstrong,
James II. Smalley.
encader-Lambert V. Nicholson, ].
Frank Stewart.
New Castle-Edwsrd L. Davidson,
Robert C. Gorndon.
Red Lion-Clsrenoe Jsmison, James
Jester.
St. Georges-John Zscchens, William
H. Bennett.
Appoquinimink = Cornelius Davis,
William G. Knots.
Blackbird-Robert Powell, Harry
Stats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
DELAWARE BAPTIST UNION.
Programme for the Two Days Semi
Annual Meeting IN This city.

The Rsvs. /. Nj. Haideman, G. w. W.
Bishop and R. B Cook, D. D., committee,
announced the following as the pro-
gramms of exercises Of the Delaw are
Baptist Union, which holds It's semi
annual session in Delaware Avenue
Church, this city, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, 18th and 18th insts.
Tuesday fterpoon-Religious exercises
conducted by Washington Jones, moder-
ator sermon by the Rev. DR.. Hayward,
Milford; verbal reports from the churches;
appointment Of committees reports of
missionary and other committees, and
other business. Tuesday evening
Religious services "Bible work of the
Publication Society,"" the Rev. c. C..
Biting, d. D., Philadelphia "Foreign
Missions" the Rev. R. Nj. Luther, re-
turned missionary from Burmah "My
Ministry in Delaware" the Rev. o. F.
Flippo, Alexandria, Va.
Wednesday morning-Dsvotional ex-
eroises conducted by the Rev. Harry
Trait report of the board If trustees, by
William II. Gregg, president Of the
board report Of the Rev. H. c. Jones,
missionary of the Baptist Publication
Society In Delaware discussion Of the
report by the Rev. B. 7. Moore How
far ought we as churches to unite with
the prohibition movement Z" the Rev.
G. B. MoClelland, Chester discussion
opened by the Rev. Miller Jones, Village
Green, Pa; sour educational interests in
Delaware" the Rev. Moses Heath /; same
subject, the Rev. F. N. Beebe, Wyoming,
Del; missionary prospects in Della
ware" the Rev. James Nelson, D. D.,
missionary OF the Baptist Publication So
ciety within the bounds Of the Delaware
Union. TO be followed by the Rev. J. M.
Hope.
Wednesday afternoon-(Devoted to
sunday school interests.) Devotional ex-
sroises conducted by Clarence Lsrkin,
sch ool at Marcus Hook; "What is the
Relation Of the Bible School to the
Church 7" Rev. James Triokett, Dover;
"The Most Essential Qualifications in the
Sunday School Teacher" Rev. W. R.
Patton, Media, Pa; (which is prefer.
able, information or fact in the Sunday
School Teacher, J. B. Weston, M. D.,
Chester; "To what extent does the
Sunday school affect the morals of the
community 2" the Rev. John Brooks,
Chester How far ought Va to make the
Bible school depominstional 7" the Rev.
J. W. Sullivan, Brsndywine Church and
the Rev. B. MscMsckin; discussion Of the
above topics by Sundsy school workers,to
be opened by the Raw H. W. Cell; "How
shall We distin, uish spiritual lie and in
tellectual sympathy 2" Prof. J. c. Long,
D. D., Crozsr Theological Seminary, Up
Land. Wednesday evening, singing and
prayer, "Woman's work for heather
women" MIS-. R. M. Luther; sermon, the
Rev. II. M. Wharton, Baltimore; "In
what does vital piety consist ~ the Rev.
II. G. Weston, D. D., President OF Grocer
Theological Seminary, Upland; closing
exercises.
Each church is entitled to send FIVE del
egates including the pastor, and each Sup-
day school three delegates including the
uperintendent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Contracts for Supplies.

At meeting of the supply committee at
the almshouse Saturday last contracts were
awarded as follows Bread, William O'NIeara;
beef, George Adele small meats, George NJ.
Beeson salt meats, Hart & Bro groceries,
Peter A. Horty, Hugh Sweeney, Patrick
Newell and Isaac Dillon dry goods, W. Il.
Stewart and Charles j. Campbell tobacco,
Otto 4 Butt; drugs, James Nj. Morgan; boots
and shoes, William Houck; clothing, John IL.
Moore hats and caps, Charles E. Dubell Z;
flour and feed, Owen W. Hession; hardware,
James V. Carlisle 4 Co.; liquors, Thomas Fitz-
simmons plumbing, John @. Brison stoves
and tlnware, George Frazer blacksmith hing,
James McGowan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Saturday afternoon WAS very exciting,
as Rowell WAS only four or Ave miles
behind all the time, the two leading men
never before being so close together on
the sixth day Of such contest. Fitz
gerald WAS taken to his hut about the
middle OF the afternoon 80 stiff that he
could scarcely move. DR.. NAylor Was
called and III ade several incisiOns In his
thigh, which relieved the stiffness. After
he returned to the track the following
dispatch WAS received:
WApprsGRR's FALLS, N. Y, May 3.-Fitz-
gerald, pedestrian, Madison Square Garden,
New York :; Keep green above red. Reward,
watch and chain. 7. p. PRESTON.
The watch and chain, both gold, arrived
during the afternoon.
Rowell left the track At 7.13 with COL
miles to his credit, but Fitzgerald still
walked on. The phenomenal endurance
Of the ex-alderman excited immense en-
thusiasm, which rose to = still greater
pitch when the IrishmAn walked around
track waving An Irish flag. Three men
accompanied him. Two Of them stag.
gered under the weight Of great fersl
piece Of representing q barrel Of India
ale, the drink with which the ex-aldsr-
man has been oheered during the race.
The piece WAS presented by . firm Of
Brooklyn brewers. Policemen stationed
along the track had all they could do to
prevent the enthusiastic friends Of the
ex.AldermRn from breaking down the
fence.
With Rowell off the track the only
events which interested the spectators
were bursts Of speed. At s 38 Rowell
tvs ~ at.
gerald's side As the latter passed his hut
caught step with him and started around
the track. For three laps the two men
walked side by side at the top Of their
speed, while applause that nearly lifted
the roof greeted them. Panohot Joined
them and ran ahead. On the next lap
Rowsll carried an Irish flag and Fl,z
gerald graspsd the stars and stripss The
two men ran = lap with the flags
in their hands, while msa and
women stood on their seats and
shouted themselves hoxrse. No such
enthusiasm had been aroused during the
walk, and the spectators turned them
selves loose. This gavs Fitzgerald 6lO
miles, 10 miles ahead of the best record
ever made, aud an hour and rs mimi ,es
to spare Then it WAS agreed at Frtz
gerald's suggestion that they stop, whiob
Rowsl naid he would Sgrse to alter two
more laps which would end his 602
miles. When the situation was nader
stood the cheering for Fitzgerald was
tremendous.
The men receive in the order Of their
number o; miles so per cent OF the net
receip.I; 20, IL, 7, S, A aud per cent.
The frat three divide l,5U0 stake; 20,
20 aud 10 per cent, which IT. is estimated
will give Fitzgerald $ll,050; Roweli,
$4,300 Pauohot, s2,35O; Noremac,
81 400 Herty, u, 900 vint, $500, aud
RisJn, 5000.
The following table shows the number
of miles covered oach day by those who
s,sid in the race throughout, and the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Yesterday Mrs. Ann Jones, wife of ex-
Councilman John Jones, also member OF
the Pusey & Jones Company died of
exhaustion at the residence OF her
husband No. 905 Delaware avenue.
Deceased WAS rs years old. Mrs. Edwaad
Pusey, wife of Bdward Pusey
of Pusey Brothers died at
South Hadley, Massachusetts,, Thursday,
in the 5lst year Of her age. Her body
was brought to this city and the
funeral took place at the home of
he- husband, No. 925 Market street
Saturday at 4 O'Clock. Interment at
the Wilmington and Brsndywine ceme-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Fight Near Schuefzeu Park

About . O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Charles Maxwell, John Boyle, "Duke"
Frazer, and two others, while intoxicated
engaged in fight at Schuetzen park
with three negroes. A crowd of whites
and blacks IN the neighborhood soon
gathered aud took part in the row, which
became heated. Stones were hurled by
both sides, and Maxwell WAS knocked
down and cut on the forehead. Police
station was telephoned, and Officers
Csthcsrt, Nealy, Mccormick and John D.
Moore were dispatched to the scene, but
the affair had ended before they arrived,
and no arrests were made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

W.R. Brinckle and sisters and brothers
have decided lot to beard of trustees
on which to have an Episcopal church
erected. The lot ia situated at Seven
teenth street and Riverview avenue and
is S0xl50 feet. A committee is raising
funds for the erection of the church and
one-hslt Of the requisite amount has
been given. The construction of the
building will soon be commenced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

PRssouE ISLE, Ne, May 1.--All the
stores bat twu in the town and more than
20 buildings were burned to day. Among
the buildings burned were the post office,
tw iSw offices aud a number of private
residences. Twenty four valuable build
iugs we're burned, including the Presque
hotel snG stables worth $4,000, The
contents OF the post office were saved
Twelve large stocks OF dry goods. gro
oeries and hardware were consumed or
greatly damaged. LOSS, sl25, 900; insur-
snoe A50 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Peter Wilson died in the Pennsylvania
University Hospital on Thursday night from
the effects Of gunshot wound received in
Chester, while, as il alleged, lie was attempt
ing to commit burglary. The mayor of
Chester Friday demanded the body, that
an inquest might be held, Coroner Powers
the request until after the investigation i'll
Philadelphia, The Chester authorities Fri
day refused to notify the witnesses to sp-
pear in Philadelphia. Meanwhile the body
remains in the morgne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
- -
Cecil Comfy Fires.

Emanuel Lamm's barn, near West Noting
ham, Cecil county, was totally destroyed by
fire Friday. together with considerable
quantity of hay. grain. &c. Loss about
$4,000 uninsured, samuel Tysons house, a
quarter of mile distant. also took fire, It is
supposed froma burning brand carried by the
wind, and WAS entirely consumed. Most OF
the furniture was saved, but 500 bushels OF
potatoes stored in the cellar, and 80 cords of
wood piled near by, were burned. Loss,
- hLll. uninsured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

The Salem, N. j., Standard reports that
William Morris, proprietor of the oil cloth
works burned in that city on the night Of the
18th ult, is clearing away the ruins prepare.
tory to rebuilding. Mr.. Gaynor, proprietor
OF the glass factory burned on the same
evening, will probably erect new factory in
another part OF the city. 1t will be remem-
bered that this fire was 30 plainly seen in
Wilmington that many people thought it
only short distance out OF town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
A chief Clerk to Resign.

Harry Rodney, chief clerk to James F.
Casperson, freight agent at the p, W. &
B. freight station, will resign his POSI-
tion about June lat on account of his
health. He will leave this city directly
upon severing his clerical connections
and recuperate in the health giving
atmosphere of the Shenandoah Valley Va.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
The mendenhall Machines.

A comparative trial of the Lsmborn and
Mendenhall road machines was made in
the presence Of the road commissioners
OF Brandywine hundreds "a few days since.
After the test the commissioners pur-
chased two of the Mendephsll machines.
At the trial the Mendenhall performed its
work the more satisfactorily and required
less power to operate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Pork

BERLIN, May 2.-Professor Verohow, the
eminent scientist has published letter
in which he says that trichinosis in Ger
many, caused by eating imported Ameri-
can meat is confined to few isolated
cases at Bremen. Besides this he points
out the dangers connected With the rear.
ing Of pigs in general, and urges the com.
pulsory examination of German and
imported American pork.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
A Heavy Kansas Blow.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1.-The Jour
nars special from Cofieyville, Kss., says ::
The most destructive wind storm in this
vicinity for 10 years visited this city yes
terday afternoon. The new Christian
church nearly completed WAS entirely
demolished, its roof carried upon dwell
ing house adjacent, crashing portion Of
the building to atoms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
HoteI Rfehardson Sold Again.

last Thursday, being resold by John Cochran
to A. b. and II. A. Richardson for the re-
markably low figure Of $4,000, which in
cudes 10000 worth Of furniture. A. B..
Richardson will sail on the 14th instant for
Europe, to be gone three months, and the
hotel will remain closed until his return, when
it will be given thorough overhauling and
be reopened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Robperx nt Columbia Inn.

Thursday night the Columbia Inn, on the
Kennett Pike, near the western limit OF
the city, was entered by thieves and $50
in money, besides . violin and other
articles OF value we're stolen. No clew to
the thieves has been obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

On Thursday the private yacht Lagonda Of
J. q. Hoagland OF Brooklyn, president OF the
Royal Baking Powder Company, arrived at
the wharf of the Pusey S Jones Company to
receive an engine and boiler. She is very
handsome, and was built by John Mamm Of
Brooklyn. Her dimensions are as follows
Length, 142 feet beam, l911 feet hold, 10
feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

TRoY, N. Y, May S.-Five buildings owned
by the Chateaugay Iroe Company at Bradley's
Pond, Clinton county, were burned yester-
day. A store, dwelling and three ore sepa-
rators were destroyed. 1t is reported that 8
man and a woman and two children perished
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

DR.. John Boyd, living at No. sO4 Jefferson
street, died Friday night Of Bright's disease.
Deceased was II years OF age and was born
in Chester county, Pa, and for long time
practiced medicine in Landenberg, Pa, where
he obtained quite a reputation as a surgeon.
He came to Wilmington three years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
FITZGERALD AND R0WELL
CLOsIHG HOURS OF THE NEW
YORK WALKING MA ATUH.


New YORK, May 5.-Both Fitzgerald
and Rowell beat the best previous six-day
record in the walking match which
closed on Saturday night at Madison
Square Garden. HAzael's record, March
4th. 1882, ia 800 miles in 14l hours, IL
minutes, 35 seconds, or 600 miles and
22O yards in l42 hours.
The following is the SCORE Of each OF
the pedestrians who remained out Of the
ID that started.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Five boys while soulling a boat on the
Christiana above the B. & P. bridge, on
Saturday afternoon, suddenly found
themselves fast In the mud. In attempt
Ing to extrieate themselves the boat was
upset and with great difficulty the lads
reached shore,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

At the large sale Of Jersey cattle concluded
at Harkness' bazaar, Philadelphia, yesterday
the following cattle were Knocked of to
Peninsular purchasers &" Sir Georges
Rhoda," heifer, $500, to +. II. bancroft,
Camden, Del "Lord Wolseley, bull calf,
S35, to d. NJ. Rdgeley, Wyoming, Del
" Lady Savage" COW, $500, to L. McCul-
Tough, Port Deposit, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
State temperance Alliance,

The State Temperance Alliance will
convene at Dover on May 22d. Delegates
are to be sent from all churches, Sunday
schools, ministerial and other Christian
associations, temperance societies, oranges
and individual friends of the cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Henry ]. McCloskey, well-known young
man Of this sity and foreman at the Edge
Moor steel works, died at his home. No. 204
Washington street, Friday night of rheuma-
tism OF the heart Deceased was about 80
years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Peter Wilson, the burglar who was
shot by Peter Wood in Chester, Pa, on
Friday last, died Thursday in the Univer-
sity Hospital, Philadelphia. He was q
notorious criminal and esacksman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Five Men Instantly Killed.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, May S.-The boiler of
the Whitney marble works at Gouverneur,
st. Lawrence county, exploded this forenoon,
killing five men and injuring two others.
had been repaired. The building is total
wreck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Ut.Left HAND Crushed.

Friday Charles W. johnson employed at
the Augustine paper mills caught his left
hand between two calender rolls and three
fingers were badly crushed. The little
finger was amputated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

GLASGOW, May 1.-The establishment
Of Barry & Curtis, ship builders, WAS
burned this morning. The loss Is esti-
mated at g20, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

ROLAND, Iowa, May 1.--Rdward Thomp-
son fatally crushed his wife's skull with
an axe yesterday, then jumped into 4
well and WAS drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

The failure Of Palmer, Batchelder d Co.,
jewellers and importers of watches in Boston,
n announced. The house dates from 1917.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

KANSAS CITY, May IA special 10 the
Journal from Harper, Kansas, says
swift retribution has overtaken the
medicine lodge murdsrers and robbers.
The posse whion started in pursuit on
Wednesday came up with the robbers
three miles from town and captured .ham
after a brief struggle, and brought the
prisoners back to town and lodged them
IN the calAboose.
A crowd gathered at 10 O'Clock at night
and attacked the building. One Of the
robbers opened fire, whereupon the
crowd riddled him with bullets. The
remaining three were conducted to the
edge of the town and hangtd.
The excitement of the crowd WAS in
tense. They refused to listen to the
officers, who tried to quiet them. One OF
the prisoners begged for mercy.
The excitement Increased when 1t WAS
found that two of the robbers were Henry
Brown and Bsn Wheeler, respectively
marshal and assistant marshal OF Csld-
we'll. The other two we're John Wesley
and Billy Smith, cowboys from the "75 "
range.
All the men were we'll known here. Mr..
Payne ia reported to be dying. A bullet
entered his breast over the heart and
came out under the shoulder blade.
Geppsrt was frat ahot in the bsck aud
then in the forehead aud died instantly.