davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
PgTrpspuRG. VA. October %, 1884.

To the Editor 81 the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-An Associated Press telegram
published in the Dispatch this morning is
misleading. The Nail newspaper, Of which
| was editor and publisher. did "appear
after the publication Of Mr.. GoOdwyn's
card. and ITS publication was continued
until the LIST day of September. ! shall
thank YOU TO correct this error fol me, as
have collected for advertisements due to
me by northern advertising agents up to
September 1st, and the impression pro-
d;;ccd 10y the Associated Press dispatch Is
not at all to my credit
would also thank you to say that the
libel OF which was convicted was OF this
character An alteration having arisen
between Mr.. John w. Goodwin and Mr.
W. Z. Lawrence, the matter was carried
INTO the Mayors Court, where statement
OF the difficulty was made bv Mr.. Law
renee. Mr.. Goodwin considered this
statement untrue. and wrote short card,
which / accepted as advertising matter,
and for which | was duly paid. the card
being published under the head OF "New
Advertisements" Mr.. Lawrence brought
action against Mr.. GOODWIN for criminal
libel. and when the matter was brought
lefore the grand jury they presented him,
and then, in response TO certain informa-
ton given by the Commonwealth attor-
ney, also presented me for publishing the
libel knew neither of the parties con-
cerncd. and at the worst was only technl-
cally guilty Of libel, il malice constitutes
the essence OF the crime.
Very respectfully,
John Il. PLRAsANTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28

tth Of November. Mr.. Ellis addressed ,,s,
Friday and Saturday. resnect,ve,y A., n.
ences Of from 500 TO 1000 each In pssseI,
county. Ills efforts there. aided by John
A. buchanan. Esq, OF Abingdon, were
productive OF great good. The Demo.
cratic ranks are gaming daily, and the old
Ninth can he relied upon for a handsome
Democratic majority. The following h ,
copy Of The resolutions unanimously adont.
ed by the meeting to-day aud tcleyranbed
10 the New York Herald.
RoSotred. That yoicing our own bear.a
as Nirginians and expressing as we under
stand the hearts and the hone of ali the
people OF the southern States Of the tToion.
We learn with amazement and SORROW that
,be attempt Us now being made In this
campaign 10 invoke The spirit OF sectional
hate and evoke from their graves the de-
mons OF discord and dssension in order
that passion and prejudice NAV uurn The
throne OF reason and Judgment.
RcSoiced, That loyal as the most Ioyal 10
the union OF the States, and reyering "a IN,
most reverent The Constitution Of our
fathers, we denounce AZ false and SANDER
Gus The recent uttersnces OF Mr.. Blajne.
the unclean. and OF Mr.. Eyarts. the bouoht
attorney, that the South dreams of seizIno
the Government. or in her present attitude
Of supporting the candidacy OF Governor
Cleveland she Is actuated by any other
motive than that OF securing for herself
and her postciitv the blessings OF honest
clean. and constitutional government inside
the Union and under the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
The baltimore and Ohio and Penn
syiyania Railroad Litigation.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
PHILADELPHIA, October 27.--Judges Me-
KEENAN, and Butler, OF the United States
Circuit Court. to. day filed their decision
refusing the Injunction asked for by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company TO
compel the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to carry the passenger, express, and
baggage ears OF the former company over
the New York division OF the Pennsylva-
ma road. After reviewing the question,
the opinion says:
"To justify any interference by in-
junction at this stage Of the litigation the
right Of the complainant to have what IL
demands OF the respondent must be en-
tlIely clear. That it is not clear, but open
to very grave doubt, is quite plain. The
suggestion that the court is simply asked
TO preserve the existing relations OF the
parties until the final hearing is without
force i'm view Of the fact that these relations
are the result Of contract which provides
for their termination at this time. II the
respondent will signify its willingness TO
accept and transport the complaDants cars
between Philadelphia and New York, rs
provided by the contract, until and in
Guiding the "a day OF November next, the
motion for the injunction will be dis
missed
Tpon the suggestion OF the Court, As
signi6ed in the opinion, Dir. MaeVeagh, for
The Pennsylvania railroad, drew up AN Of
der si0nifying the willingness Of the de-
PENDANT to accept and transport the com.
plamants cars between Philadelphia and
New York, Us provided by the contract,
until and including the I'd day OF NO
yember next. The Injunction applied Tor
was refused.
An official Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. commenting on the decision.
said that be supposed the Baltimore aud
Ohio would now accept the inevitable. IL
was stated that General Manager Pnsh Is
absent from the city, and that no action In
regard to the recall Of orders Withdrawing
the trains would be made until his return.
The matter OF disseminating freight con-
nections With the Baltimore and Ohio had
not, Il was stated, been taken uncer con-
sideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
NEW york STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, October sy.-Thc stock MR.
kct to- day was excessively dull. the trans
actions amounting to only 10000 shares.
At the opening the market was generally
lower, but'before the first call New YORK
Central and Lake Shore each advanced 10.
The remainder OF tile list sold up friction
ally. except for Missouri Pacific, which al
FIRST declined and then rose H.. Near
midday New jersey Central developer
marked weakness. On the report thar the
November interest would be passed the
stock dropped 10 40l. In the afternoon
speculation was weaker. At the close
there was rally OF tat. aud the market left
of firm. President Little, OF the New .Ier-
sey Central, is reported a. saying that all
interest due November LIST on the com.
pany's bonds will he paid. The amount
due IL about sij0.000. Compared with
Saturdays closing. prices were tai higher
for Northwestern, st. Paul, Missouri Pa
cifc. Northern Pacific preferred, and Pa
cfc Mail. and la! lower for Central Pacific.
Lackawanna. Delaware and Hudson, Louis
VILE and Nashville. Kansas. Texas. New
jersey Central, q. r., aud 7. Pacific.
NO0g.-stocKs firm. Money, lta2 per
cent. EXchange-Long. i0llafs0i; short,
4s3Ia4S3i. Governments dull. States firm.
EUcninq. 4s0l. Money. lalt
per cent. Sub-TressTv Gold.
Sl30,331; currency. 1888. Government,
strong; per cents. l2it; 3per cents. 1905
hid State bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
New Trial Grsnted-A Fish Story-Church
Notes-Frost, Etc.

New maj trented-A ilsn stofy-thufCn
Notes-Frost, Etc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER -. 1884.
John Roland. the murderer, convicted at
the last term Of the County Court, has been
granted new trial upon an appeal to
Judge Hughes. OF the Circuit Court.
The following comes from Moor'S- Greek
Mills: After the rain OF last wednesday
the owners Of the mills attempted TO start
the machinery, but found to their surprise
that the turbine wheel would not work.
Drawing of the water, they proceeded to
an examination, when toe wheel was found
10 he checked with eelS, that had somehow
gotten together In a school, and IN their at
tempt to pass through the gate Distracted
the motion Of the wheel. About bushel
OF eel fish was taken out.
Next Friday we are TO have big po-
litical demonstration. A barbecue is TO be
given at the courthouse, and addresses
will be made by Hon. Holmes Conrad
and Hon. ]. +. Ellis, OF Louisiana. Hon.
John :. Barbour will preside on the occa-
sion. All the Democrats and everybody
else IN The county are invited to be pre-
sent.
Rev. J. q. Moss preached at the Metho-
dist church yesterday morning. and Rev.
MIR. Howell at night. DR.. Starr preached
ri Batesyille. There were no services at
the Baptist church, owing TO the indisposi-
ton 81 Mr.. THrpiD. the pastor.
We have bad three killing frosts, and the
trees have assumed a decided autumnal
hue. Al this writing the gathering clouds
indicate rain.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The University societies are pretty
nearly all p0rganized. The WASH"
however. is dormant: however. il will
doubtless be aroused soon and 20 to work.
The .Iefl. il al work. and has elected the
following officers for the first presidential
term President. VI. seldom Macon, Lou
isiana; Vice. President, W. ID. Patterson,
Virginia; Secretary, +. X. LaSsiter, Viz
sinia; Assistant Secretary, Arthur Lee
fevre. Maryland; Serge lnt.at-Arms, \. Z.
HUI. virginia. c. W. Coleman and +.
II. Lassiler were elected editors of the
University Magazine. 10 iii vacancies Oc-
Casioned by the absence OF j. Il. Henne-
man and II. c. Ficklen.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has elected the following officers; Presi-
dent. W. O. WhitcscaryeT; First Vice
Prcsid, nt land cbairna Reading.ROom
Committed. SOuhgate Leigh; Second Vice.
President land chairman Membership Com
mitteej G. Puryear; Third Vice-President
(1nd chairman Sunday-Schoo COmmittee),
n. NJ. Ward; Fourth Nice-PTesident land
chairman Religious Service Committee), j.
W. Russell; Recording Secretary. A. II.
King; Corresponding Secretary, Blewett
ii. Lee; Treasurer, NJ. Bird.
The observatory f. nearly completed,
and Professor stone thinks the great tele-
scope will he in place and ready for use in
two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
LURiY DEMOCRATS.
O'rerFali. Woods, and Alexander a, Luray-
A Splendid Meeting.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

tel
LURAy. Va. October 81, 1884.
Hon. Charles T.. UFerrall, Captain Mi
csiah Woods, Of Albemarle, and w. r..
Alexander, Esq. OF Winchester, addressed
= large concoursc Of people here to-day
from tie front Of the Hotel Luray in be-
half Of the Democratic cause and candi.
dates. The speeches were all eloquent and
able, and the issues Of the canvass were
forcibly presented. IL is rarely that such
enthusiasm is seen at public meetings as
vas manifested on this occasion.
The Republicans held their meeting al
'the court house, and were addressed by ohe
SlOcum, OF New York, aud Senator Riddle.
berger. Their negro allies formed n larger
part Of the audience. In point OF numbers
the Democratic meeting was much :he larger
of the two. The skies are bright and bright
ching ior the Democratic cause In this
county, and on the 4th instant gallant
Page will resume her old place as the right
wing OF the Tenth Legion Of Democracy.
KILLED by Cave-ID.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
LURAY, VA, October %. 1884!
A caye-,n occurred yesterday at the Cor.
nclia iron mines. about five miles north Of
Luray. in Page county, and two negroes
from EastoD, Va, employed in the mines,
were buried under the mass OF rock and
dirt and instantly killed. Their bodies
were taken ont later in the day. consider
ably mashed and disfigured. THETA"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28

Such revision would be made In
me ,ncres, OF corporations and In
dtv'dua's Known as contributors 10
Republican campaign funds. Uuder
Democratic President sucb revision will
be made In the interest OF the whole pso-
pie. Jbe nstional Democratic p,rty has
expressly declared that IN revising the pre-
sent apporuonment OF duties II will protect
The iahor and capital involved In exciting
industries. and that II Will always protect
American labor and enable IL 10 compete
successfully with foreign labor.
This committee frankly confess to YOU
that u has conducted this campaIgn against
enormous odds. II has been your battle.
and 1t Is necessary. The expenses have
been PAID Tor by your voluntary contribu-
tons. The Republican treasury, on the
contrary. was at the beginning OF the cam
paign filled 10 overlooking. The large
contributions Of otlice-holders, the larger
donations OF contractors who have ac-
cumiilated enormous wealth i'm pub
I've lobs' and tie grants OF money made by
favored corporations have created unques-
uonably q campaign fund larger than the
Democratic party can command. II the
Blaine managers had stopped with this accu-
mutation OF money and had rested con-
''''' ~ NoA'hB' uSt, Wt SUDUtu
have left them to their devices, knowing
that their expenditures would be unayall-
Ing, but while we write meeting
OF manufacturers, summoned by those
manager, and in session ut the
Fiith-Avenue Hotel. has. by request,
OF those managers agreed 10 stop the work
at their factories unless their workmen will
support Mr.. Blaine. This attempt TO
coerce the workingmen OF the country to
support .hr. Blaine VIII he remembered at
the polls In November; not only by the
sturdy men whom II was intended to affect.
but by all the workmen IN the United
ststes. You hayefullv awakened 10 sense
OF the supreme importance OF good govern
mcnt. You are putting forth all your
power to secure IL. This committee. placed
in position which enables and compels 1t
to see the effort Of great popular move
ment, can forecast the issue. That issue
will be The triumphant election OF Grover
Cleveland as President and Thomqs A.
Hendricks as Vice-President o. the United
States. (Signedl A. p. G0RNAN,
Chairman Executive Committee.
William II. BdrnuD, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
Fourteen Persons Injured on tho Rail.
lBy telegraph to the bispatch.l


ST. LOUIS, October GA collision on
the Wabash railroad, near Tayloryille, ILL.,,
occurred at $40 this morning between two
sections OF the west-bound freight. The
first section had coach filed with Italians
attached. and when rounding the curve at
Clarksdale, a mile from Tayleryille, the
coupling between the engines and first car
broke. A flagman was sent back, but 1t
was too late to stop the second section,
whose engine smashed INTO the coach con-
tanning the immigrants. overturning and
throwing it down an embsnkmsnt ten feet.
The sides OF the ear were crushed IN and
both ends smashed. There were fo-ty-three
in the car men, women, and children.
The wounded we're taken back to Taylor
vile, where physicians were summoned and
everything done 10 relieve the suffering.
Fourteen Italians were injured, but none.
IL is thought, fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
What Constitutes Army Service.
IBy telegraph TO the pispa,ch,l

WASHINGTON. October PA decision was
rendered by the supreme Court ofthc United
States te-dsy in the longevity pay case OF the
United States appellant against Lieutenant
Charles Morton, on al appeal from the
Court OF CLAIMS. The court holds that the
time OF service OF cadet III the military
academy at West Point must be regarded
~ 1.-THE actual time OF service in the army"
Within the meaning Of the acts from ISL
80, in computing his longevity pay under
the statutes involved in this case, cadet
at West Point is serving in the army as
fully a. an officer retired from active ser.
vice Is serving in the army under the
statutes which apply 20 him. The judy
mont Of The Court OF Claims IS affirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
EutjCrin New York.
lBr telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

IBF TT f7TlT11'F
TROY. y. Y. October 21.- Hon. Brnla'
min +. Butler arrived at Troy this morn
ing from New York, coming by boat. He
was driven to the depot in hack and took
the train for Saratoga, where he spoke this
morning. He is accompanied by Colonel
Alburgh, Of New York; Hon. Thomas b.
Carroll, Of Saratoga. eX-mayor OF Troy.
General Butler will speak at Sandy Hall
this afternoon and at Whitehall this eve
ming, and leave for New York tonight.
lie will then start to stump the western
nart OF the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28

suprcrf from the best eicmcntsiu the Reput-
lican party, including ministers. scientists.
college professors, students. editors, and
IaLorcrx. lie emphasized the fact tbas the
Democrats were looking for strong sup
port from the Independent Republicans.
In closing. be euIoeixed the Democratic
party, saving IL espoused the cause OF the
weak against the strong; the poor against
the rich. aud Of the oppressed against
their oDpresscrs. His speech was fire..
quept,y interrupted by appl,uses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
BASHINGTON COUNTY.

Splendid speech from Hon. John u. Ellis-
Tie Southwest Aroused-Ring,ng Resoin-
tions.
Especial telegram TO the Dispsich.i
ABINGDON, Va, October 81. 1884.
This has been the grandest day with the
Democracy that was ever known In Wash
ing,on county. Hon. John Ellis, OF Loui-
siana, addressed 40 immense audience.
HIS speech was considered by all one OF II
not the ablest ever delivered In this section
Of Virginia. His arrangement OF the Re-
publican party for Its standardization
was truly terrific and its effect won
derfui. All the chief points OF the
canvass were handled with mastery
ability and received with genuine
enthusiasm. A counler.demonstraiion was
attempted by the Republicans, headed
by Piummer (of Dakota. Fowler, and
Bailey. bus lis signal failure glyes fair iu-
dicstiou OF the great Democratic majority
that wiR be rolled up IN this county on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
NORTH CAROLINA,
Illness Of n Prominent Citizen-rhe Republic
can Candidate for Governor III ARRESTED for
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Murder.
Especial telegram TO the Dspa,ch.I
RALEIGH, y. g.. October 2T.-Yesterday
morning Mr.. William Grimes, one OF the
wealthiest aud most promi1ent citizens OF
the State, was stricken with paralysis. This
morning he had another attack. His condi.
ton is pieca1ous.
Or. York, Republican candidate for Gov.
ernOr, has gone home to Wilkes county
very sick with lever. Some physicians say
he has ung-fever. Others attribute his
condition to malaria. At Republican head
quarters here it was to-day stated that he
would speak no more during the cam
psign. Colonel I. ]. Young has been de-
tailed TO speak in his stead. York's sick
ness is really serious, IL il stated.
Tonight Robert Street (colored) was ar
rested here charged with killing a negro
man in Person county recently. Street
confesses having struck man with a stone.
and says he left that section on hearing
that the man had died.
President Arthur, who almost promised
TO he here some time during the state EX-
position, was to-day specially invitel by
its officers TO come next Thursday.
The Democrats have ali their tickets and
documents distributed, and are ready for
the election. More interest has been
aroused the past ten days than in the three
months previous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
RIaine,s PettlfeGgy Tactics.

bY tItRIdpD 70 IIF UI'FdIVU'I
SALAMANCA. n. Y. October 2T.-ln
speech here to-day Blaine said that the
Democratic party seeks now, as it has
sought ever since the war, to capture the
national Government BY uniting few cleo
toral votes in the North with the solid
South. and New York is one OF the states
in which the efforts are to be made. New
York, he said. is asked 10 turn her back
upon all the great memories and great re-
cord OF her own history and unite WIN
the South. | know that you will not do II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
United States Supreme Court Cases.


WASHINGTON. October 27.-In the United
States Supreme Court to-day, in the case Of
the New Orleans. Mobile and Texas Rail-
road Company. plaintiff IN error, Us. The
State Of Mississippi. er rel. Of the district
attorney in error to the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the Southern district
OF Mississippi, judgment was affirmed with
costs. The opinion was delivered by JUS
ticc Harlan. In the case Of 4. &. and X.
u. Treadwell. ct ots.. appellants, Us. George
Il. Peters and j. +. Wood, on appeal from
the District Court Of the United States for
the Eastern district OF Arkansas. on mo-
ten OF William A. Maury the case was de-
creed to he docketed and dismissed with
COSTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
The Largest Tug. Boat AGOat.

By telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-The llrge't
tu.-boat ever built in this country was
launched to-day from Neafic & Levy's ship
yard. The Kensin2ton vessel is intended
for use in the Gulf Of Mexico and In the
barbor OF New Orleans in connection win
the improvements in the Mississippi by
Captain Eads, who owns the boat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
The Wabash Railroad.

by Telegraph 10 TIE Dlspatch.I
NEW YORK, October 2I.-Secretary Ash
ley, OF the Wabash road, says. in regard 70
the conference held to-day by the officials
OF the company, that the meeting was only
TO formally receive President JOY. Tho
report, be added, was true that both Mr.
.Joy and himself had been well received on
the other side, and that everything would
be done TO meet the demand OF the foreign
bondholders consistent with the interest 81
the stockholders ana others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
York County Democrats.

Correspondence of the Richmond Displtch.l
HAMPTON, october ~. 1884.
There was a fine Democratic rally at
Rowa's store. in York county, on Satur-
day night. The voters were ont in force.
Captain Marshall, Colonel Whitehead, and
VI. r. Hughes, Esq, made stirring
speeches.
The registration in this county on last
Saturday was heavy-about 200 col0red
and fifty white being enrolled.
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
Staples. Lee, and MaTshail in Ports
month.

Especial telegram to tie Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, Va, October -, 1884.
Judge Waller II. Staples addressed an
immense Democratic meeting at Oxford
Hall in Portmouth tonight. He made
powerful speech and was enthusiastically
received. He was followed by Major Ba-
ker u. Lee and Captain h. G. Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
HashiugfOu Iteups.

IBy telegraph n Tue DIspatcILI
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. October 21.-ihe
President will leave Washington on Mon.
day next for New York. for the purpose OF
casting bis vote for presidential electors.
General G.. A. ii. Blake, United cilte'
army (retired), died tais morning at hl'
residence. in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
BEDFORD.
HCn, Holmes Conrad speaks TO a Large
Democratic Gathering.
ESPECIAL telegram TO the Dspatch.I


Democratic Gathering.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
LIBERTY. October 81, 1884.
Hon. Holmes Conrad, OF Winchester.
addressed an audience of one thousand
people here to-day. His speech was able
and convincing. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. He paid a glowing tribute TO our
noble standard-bearer, Hon. John w.
Daniel.
Page Morris addressed three hundred
negroes and six or eight white men.
Bedford has put on her war-paint in
earnest and can he safely relied upon for
twelve or fifteen hundred majority on the
4th Of November We all feel that we are
marching on to victory, and Will do our
whole duty in this great fight. Much good
work was done for the cause OF Democracy
heIe to-day, as will be seen on elecliOn-d,y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, October q, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White. ia bushels. Mixed.
$50 bushels. Red, 1895 bushels. Total,
1000 bushels.
CORN.-W bite, sos bushels. Mixed, 81
bushels.
OATs.-Sl0 bushels.
DEAL.- 100 bushels.
OsCHARD-GRAss SEED. 80 bushels.
sALHs REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WnEAT.-White, ia bushels common at
sec. Mixed, $50 bushels at 80 TO 92c. Red,
lao bushels fair TO very good LOngberry
at W TO 9jc. 92S bushels common - prime
Sbortberry at 20 10 sSc.
CoRN.-White, 40 bushels good at 62e.
Mixed, "a bushels good at 62c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
Murder and Suicide.

E"v 'V''F'"I'" y" VIC D''I'"F0''.T
PHILADELPHIA, October 2T.-Thc coro-
ner to-day investigated the deaths oil Two
boys-John- Baker and james Clayton.
The jury brought in verdict Of suicide III
Clayton's case and find that Baker came 70
his death from gun-yhot wound al the
hands OF CLAYTON.