davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

The California special Legis,a-
ture finally adjourned on Tuesday
after passing one bill,-one to allow
Tehama county 10 fund a few dollars
of bonds,-at a cost of $4,000 to
the State. The matter needs no
comment. California is diseusted
with the corruption and intrigue
which lead to convening the legisla>
ture and the weakness and inability
of that body VIXEN convened And
not only is California disgusted bot
her neighhors who look upon the
polluted political mass within her
midst bold their nostrils aud tremble
TO think that such state OF affairs
is possible.
The whole thing was political
game of the dirtiest kind wrong hit
up by few bCsee s and demagogues,
and WAS never intended to work any
good for the State but rather 10
zaal.e capital for political scoUndrels
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
ARTICLES OEs gNC0RPORA-
TlSN.
OF the Arizona industrial Expo
sItiOm Association.

We, the undersi gned, with design
of forming corporation for the pur-
pose Of holding annual Territorial
Fairs in the Territory of Arizona
With view Of promoting the vari-
Gus industries of the Territory, do
hereby certify and declare as follows
1. The said corporation shall be
known as the "Arizona Industrial
Exposition Association" and the
duration of the corporation shall be
fifty (50) years.
3 The object of the corporation
shall be to hold annual fairs or cx-
hibitions for the display of all
classes Of Domestic Animals and
Fowls, and the Various Industrial
Products of all parts Of the Terri
tory. And to this end to lease or
purchase a suita BILE tract of land for
Fair Grounds, to erect all necessary
Halls, Blu .ldings, Corrals, Pens and
Stalls, for The proper display of all
Fowls, and all Agricultural, Horti>
cultural and Mineral Products; all
articles of Husbandry and House
wifery, and all manufactured Arti-
cles, Wares and Merchandise; to
raise money by subscription, or such
other means as may he provided Tor
in the Bylaws of the Cooperation.
To offer and pay such premiums
TO exhibitors al their Annual Expo
si'ion as shall be provided for in
the Bylaws, or as shall to the
Board of Directors seem best and
proper, and generally to do all
things that shall be necessary to
properly and sGcc> ssfully conduct
the business of a Territorial Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Exposition
Association, and to promote the
\ ariOHs industries of the Territory. |
3. The place where the corpora
tion proposes 10 have its principal |
place of business is in the City of |
Pho enix in the county of Maricopa, |
ard the Territory of Arizona.
4 The capital stock of tie corr
poration will be fifty thousand |
(S5O, eco dollars.
5. The capital stock shall be d.
vided into dve thousand 5000 |
shares of the par value of ten $50 |
dollars each.
Witness our hands and seals this
the fourteenth day of nay, A. D.,
One thousand eight bundled aud
e. ghty>four, IN the city OF hoenix,
aforesaid, sign, d in triplicate.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
From Wednesdays Daily.

The races begin tomorrow and
will last four days.
We learn to-day that the Tough
nut mine, Tombstone, has started
work.
Of the many patients recently
domiciled at the county hospital
only two remain.
Gov. Tritle goes to California for
three weeks trip in connection
with the Prescott railroad.
Phoenix should have swimming
baths. They would be well patron
lied and pay handsomely.
Mr.. E. 1, Fuller, formerly of the
Gazette, is travelling in New Mexico
for a San Francisco liquor house.
just year ago Tonight since the
first railroad meeting in the old
court house, and yet We have no
railroad and a larger crop than ever
10 handle The coming season. Are
we waiting for somebody TO pick us
up and carry US? We will wait a
long time.
We can easily see why a powder
like DIR. PIECES Cream Baking Pow
der is so well appreciated by a ma
tion of housekeepers. All the arti-
Giles used in its composition are in
the exact proportion necessary tc
produce perfect chemical reaction
so that the ovenheat liberates all the
available gas, which produces such
excellent effects.
The Prospector says Quijotoa i:
enjoying calm before a storm; thai
the Bullion mine, near the Covered
Wells, is reported sold to New
York company that the Indians
bring III wild animals sufficient fol-
meuagerie; that the working forct
at Gunsight viii be increased from
30 to 60 men; that a road will b,
built from CHA Bend to Gunsigh
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

The Western Land Guide and
Lawyer, published at Detroit, Mich :,
has the following about OR newly
appointed Chief Justice:
"Twenty>fve years ago, or such a
matter, small and solitary orphan
boy might have beea seen in Flint,
Michigan, getting ready to start
West with some venturesome spirit,
who was going to California. The
boys elder brother, typo, persuade
ed, after much effort, his younger
brother to stay, and procured for
him a place IN Governor Fenton's
law office us office boy. The Office
boy did not loll around as many do,
but when not busy at running er-
sands, etc, read law on his own
motion. When II he was admitted
to the bar, and elected Prosecuting
Attorney of Genesee county. Sub
sequentiy he was a sergeant in the
Second Michigan Infantiy, Col 1.
B. Richardson. the latter lieuten-
ant IN the regular army. After
wards he was a mem her cf a Michi :
gan Constitutional Convention, aud
later United States Attorney for
Utah, where he succeeded in con-
victing Lee, one of the M 'untain
Meadow murderers, and he also
struck terror to the heart of the
Mormons generally. Latter he was
Speaker CT the Michigan House O
Representatives. President Arthur
the other day, appointed aim Chic
Justice of Arizona. His name il
Sumner Howard.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

1nE Chicago Burlington 81 Quin-
y aad the Pennsylvania Central
railroads have united 10 push line
through to The Pacific Coast San
Diego. They are already laying
trrck IN Kansas at the rate of II
mile per day on line to a pariicu-
lar point. The road is intended t."
cross the Colorado at Yuma and
will push sttaigh; westward to San
Diego from that point. This mat
Ter is of special interest to the ella
aud Salt River valleys as it is inen-
,led that this line of road shall
traverse them beth SO far as practi-
cable.
Wherever the line of this road
may 1un its building must be regar
ded as an assured fact. Work is now
going on as we have already stated
again il will be remembered that the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy road
has steadily refused 10 unite with
the pool which included all other
roads westward from Chicago;
further, the great Pennsylvania Gems
trail failed to get an outlet westward |
l,y the Texas Pacific but still seeks
that outlet; furthermore the compa-
niesinow united are amply able to
bIild the road, in fact their com
bred strength raises them head and
shoulders above any railroad corpo-
-ation in The United States; they |
5nih want the line westward and |
hey will have it we venture to say !
within the next three years.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
TELEG RAPHsC.
CHINESE TREATY WITH FRANCE.

CHINESE TREATY WITH FRANCE.
PARIS. May 13-Dispatches con-
firm the report OF the signing of the
Franco-C Chinese treaty. 1t is stipu-
lated IN one clause that China shall
at once Withdraw her troops from
Tonqain. The treaty had already
been ratified at Pekir before the
signatures were affixed.
THE FRANCO CHINESE CONVENTION.
PARIS, Nav 13-The Official Jour-
nal publishes the text of the Franco
Chinese convention. China engages
to r cogDiz- the present and future
treaties that may be made between
France and Arnam. In view of
the conciliatery tone taken by China
aud tie patriotic wisdom OF Lihuaa
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

AS er announcement by circular;
and otherwise, a meeting convened
in the Court house at 2 O'Clock or
Saturday, for the business of COM
plotting the above named organiza-
ton.
The meeting was called to order
by the Chairman, Dr. j E. W har-
ton.
Minutes of first meeting read and
approved.
The Chair stated the object of the
meeting, spoke of the Importance of
the movement. and called for the
signatures of those desiring TO be-
come members.
When AL had signed the roll who
desired 70 do so, il was moved that &
committee of ten be seles ted from
the mem bers for the purpose of in
cooperating the essocia ion and
completing its organiza ion.
The following committee was se>
lected: w. Isaac, Fl. Greenhaw, S.
N"vinger, l.. Fowler, C. Ii. Gray
W. a. Hancock, G. w ingalls,, E. B
Kirkland, E. Rood AID p. K
Hickey.
On motion, several attentions
were made in the preamble and res
oiutions as read, in order to more
fully adapt them to the purpose IN
iended.
On motion the meeting adjourned
suffice; TO the cal Of the Executive
Committee.
Immediately after the adjourn~
mert the committee held a meeting
ana Messrs. I-aac, Hickey, Ipsalls,
Gray and Fowler were appointed a
sub committee to ,xiraft articles of
incorporation and present them for
signing by Wednesday, May 14'h,
4 o'clock, at which time tie cons
mittee will again meet.
Some 81 names were put on the
roll, and the best of feeling prevails,
together with an earnestncss Of
purpose that will give US a Territoe
ial Fair.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15


while runnlug up Seventy first
street he put the pistol Against his
right temple, fired aud fell dead
upon the sidewalk
HUDSON & cos BRANCH BANK.
TOMBSTONE, May 13.-The cons
mite appointed by the grand jury
to investigate the affairs of the
branch bank of Hudson & Co. in
this city, concluded their labors To-
day, and furnish the following gen>
elal statement; Assets, S161,545 SO,
liabilities, $133, 2O6 SO; among the
assets is included ST. eco due from
the parent bank at Tucson. But
about $1,000 were found in the
vault.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
5. ?. R: R. Of Arizona.
Trains at fHarioopa.

-. AZ P. NJ. DAILY-Passenger
I.9U Train We stward, via Yu-
ma, Los Angeles, aud San Francisco,
connecting at Lathrop with the At
lantic Express Train for Stockton.
Sacramento, OGDEN, and Omaha
Sleeping car attached from Deming
y. III, TO Oakland, Cal.
k.IC a. NJ. DAIhY-Passenaer
4. III frain eastward, via G asa
G,-ss,,..e (siages for FiorC nee and
Globe) Tucson, Bens. n, (for Tomb
stone) Wilcox, San Simon, and
Demirg, Ell Pasn, connecting for ali
points north, east, southeast, an Mex
leo Thi ough freight and migrant
train :45 a. IN.
T. Fl. GOODMAN,
Gent Pass. & Ticket Agt
A n TowNE. Genl Sapt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
TERRiTonY OF ARIZONA, }

County of Maricopa.
On this II il day of May, A. D.,
1884, personally appeared before
me, Frank Cox, Notary Public IN
and for the said county, Wills
liam Isaac, w. A. Hancock, e.
w. Ingalls,, E. B. Kirkland, c.
H. Gray, L. Fowler, Philip K Hick-
ey, E. Rood and Simon Novinger,
known TO me TO be the persons de-
scribed in, and who executed the
foregoing instrument, and who ac~
knowiedged to me that they, each Of
them severally, duly executed the
same freely and voluntarily, and for
the uses and purposes therein mems
toned.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, the day and year in this
Certificate first above written.
GsEAL. FRANK Cox,
Notary Public.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
AK AGRICULTURAL AND
EfO1 TLCULTURAL AsSOCEA-
TION.

/ The Salt river valley ne eds an ag-
ricultursi and horticultural associa-
lion at once. We do not now refer
10 fair association, though such
an association rs we have in mind
/; might hold fairs We mean an as
s. ciafion 10 hold say monthly meet
irg~, for the purpose Of nferriDg
together and comparing experiences
aud experiments in the matter of
fruit growing, especially, and other
products generally.
The conditions existing in this
VII. = under which fruit and vegc~
table crops are produced are pecu-
liar, and entirely local. Nowhere
d" these or similar conditions pre-
vail, and therefore our success in
the matter of fruit products is a
matter of experience and careful,
intelligent experiment. To gain the
knowledge the most rapidly, which
would thus accrue, united ac-
tion is necessary. Comparison of
experiments would lead to a great
saving OF time, as but one person
would necessarily need TO go through
the routine Of experiments and mis-
takes that must naturally occur to
gain q desired poitt. Different in
dividuals could experiment on diff
ferent points, and in short time
much valuable information would
be gained that man working alone
would not be able 10 compass during
his whole lifetime.
There are hundreds of our citizens
who to-day are asking themselves
and every reighbor they see how to
irrigate, how to plant. how to prune;
the cause of one popularity or de>
feet. and the cause of another. Sys~
tematic intercourse and a little
united action in these matters would
be of immense benefit, and to this
end it would be exceedingly desira>
bic to have the older class of settlers
interested in the matter. Many
faults in our fruit production, which
will be large within the next two
years, would soon be wiped out; the
quality aud quantity of fruit, grain
and grass would be greatly enhanced,
while new crops, such as sugar and
cotton, would soon be made to pay,
and altogether it would be paying
msve, that would need to cost no.
thing except u little time to attend
meetings
The growing of fruits. vegetables,
grains, sugar and cotton. all of
which will shortly be important
crops with US, must be conducted
with intelligence If we would reap
the quickest returns, and intelligent
cultivation of these crops can soon
est be brought about by some such
association as we have suggested.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

who meant TO steal the sufragcs Of
the people by huge job that on
the surface was apparently vir~
tuous.
Thanks 10 the law of nature thai
like begets like and the loots were
IS rotten as The masters who used
them. and the whole thing was
huge failure that will rolegate few
of Californian dsmagogues to the
shad es of foreotfulness and, it is
hoped. eternal ob=curiiy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
FIRST DAY.

and continuing until Sunday, in
elusive:
FIRST DAY
First race-Half mile dash, sweeps
stakes. for saddle horses which have
never run in match race for $50
purse.
Entries: Bob" age years, en-
tered by F. D. Wells, of Phoenix.
"Coyote," age years, entered by
Fl. c. r1cDonald, of Phoenix.
"Dart," aged years, entered by
J. F. Gibson, of Phoenix.
Second Iace-Quarter mile dash,
free for all, sweepstakes, $50 purse
Entries: "Garfias' Saddle II orse, :"
years old, entered by j. G. WIS
liams, of Phoenix.
'Borracho," aged years, entered
by Bernard Goldman, ofsFhoenIx.
Bay Billy" aged 2 years, entered
by F. B. Moss, of Phoenix.
"Sam." age years, entered by F.
Doll, of Phoenix.
Sleepy john" age years, enters
ed by H. G. Mcdonald, of Phoenix.
sECoNl, DAY.
Free to all; half mile dash, $50 to
first horse, $25 to second.
Entries: SLEEPY John" age
year., entered by J G. Williams, of
Phoenix.
Queen" age 2 years, entered by
F. D. Wells. of Phoenix.
Little Nell" age 4 years, entered
by w. NJ. Scott, of Phoenix.
"Borracho," age years, entered
by Bernard Goldman, of Phoenix.
"Billy," age years, entered by
f, B. Moss, of Phoenix
THIRD DAY.
Best three in five, trotting race ;
SO to first horse, $50 to second and
$50 to third
Entries: "Butcher Boy" age II
years. entered by J. E. Ayers.
Index" entered by j. G. VII
liams.
''Pafchen Maid" entered by S. Il
| Parkinson.
FOURTH DAY.
Mile dash, free for all, $50 to frs
horse, $25 to second.
Entries: SLEEPY john" age 4
years, entered by J G. Williams.
Cow Boy" age 6 years, entered
by F. D. Wells.
Limerick" age 6 years, entered
by H. G Mcdonald,
Little Nell" age years, entered
by W. N Scott
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
Lemon IEesei Ssail.

The opening of this new and ela,
CANT hoIel will be celebi ated by a
grand bali on tie evening of May 10.
Dancing viii commence at 8 o'clock
p. m in the dining room hail,
Tickets, iaclu>ing supper, $3.50
for each couple. Good music and
free buss Will be in attendance.
Tickets to be had al Coats, Paul
31ben's, Cations. and Whepley's
stores, and at the Phoenix New.
Depot,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
LOCAL LINES.

Gutter. Whisky al the Q. K.
i.sH for l;oca beer ut the Boo,
Beer Depot.
1t was rnmored yests rday on ou
,tr cts that Hen. &. T. Ha. der, q
Tempe. had fail. a. Diiigert inquire
& YES itliaile information that tnerC
Is no fou daiicn fer the rumnf-
GALVESTON cxas-Mr. Gail B.
Jahusou. editor Daily Print, states
lie, eei.at ain cure, 81. jacobs
Cil, was The onlv thing which ever
fvr him r,lief frnm rheumatic
pains.
Elegan, Filigree Jewelry at Geo
D. Clalke's.
Ice cold Milk Punch, the finest
drink of ;he season. n, the Eclipse
Saiaor.
Hon. Sau.. Prrdy is visiting
Ph.snix. but viii lvave for Marico>
pa This afternoon. sir. FurdY has
been mentioned. and received II
number of yoies, for Democratic
delegate ic Chicago. Nr. Puidy 5
accom- ami d by his little daughter,
who has teen s,ttens:ing school III
Ten pc, we believe.
Fine Watches ard Chains at Geo.
ID. Clarke's.
Great Stock of .Tcwelrv at Clarke's,
third dour east Of Postoffice-
Asphdid cook haas BEEN secured
for Tie Lelr,oa House, Mr. Chas
V hi,e, xho for mure than !; year
s.ss {. co. k il. t:Ic Lick House, Sar
Frunti CT. Mr.. anna Hrisit. wa"
rsccn.l, hsd charge Of tie cficers'
dining rooms IT Caa'r tfr1nt-
will have c;iarg= If the L H;ng
rooms IF he lie loa iIo -
Hot colo sfower aaA plnn&e,
basl,s ss,r lad,s aud gentlemen n
Sl.o, makers bs' Der ship.
Mr.. C. L. Turner, formerly L. s
Dcru,y Marshal fer this rsit Of the
T-crritory, Is now in town from
Globe where lie resides Mr. Turner
has number Of wy excellent
books for lsieh h- IS linking for
asents s.d those desising 'u'pi"y-
rent Of .bat Kind will DO well 10 see
him
Ti.is morni..g Felicia, the two
year,old daughter Of Mr. I c.
Baker of this city. was found by il's
mother playing with box Of nor> !
+, hine pills. Mrs Baker took the
box awsy, and the child went mer-
rily on ut play Later the child was
taken sick ard medical assistance
" as hurriedly summoned. l. was
discovered that HE CHILD had found !
son,e oil The pills and Ore. 1hihoio /
and Li.htJlIrnc set "a work with .
stomach, pump 10 relieve its stomach =.
AT time of g,irg to pres tie eli ID e.
lies In a critical condition, and an :
electric battery is being applied
The doctors say that if AL Ike NOR
rhine has been absor ped the ciaiid
will I've; but If not. the result is
lncerlsin.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
Arizona Sage Co.
JAS. STEWART, Supt.

Stage leaves Phoenix at 10 a. M.
for Prescott, via Seymour and Wick
enouIg. TN " ondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridlys. Returning stage ar
rives at 3 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thurs
day and SATURDAYS.
Stage leav. Phoenix daily at 3
D. IN FIR Prescott via Black Canyon
and Gillett. Returning stages ar
rive daily at 0 a. m :, from Press
colt, via same route
Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 10 a
M ard at 5 p m. for Maricopq, and
returning, arrives at p. m. and 2
q. m.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

THE Miners Union at Tombstone
scverfly denounces as a malicious
lie the story set afloat by the Star
on sunday last, that the miners OF
Tombstone threatened to burn the
hoIstlDg works at the mines and
sack the bank.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

Mr. NJ NJ. Shelter, Postmaster
ard Justice Of the Pea =, company
Ship, Alsmapce c"rniy, \. c i,
writes, he has used st. las oIas Oil
for rteumatism m, cuts swe.lef ankles
and knees, pains IN the back and
soar threat One or two aprlica-
items in each case has always cured
ard he believes tie great German
remedy is the best in the world
LAS lorg as I can get IT." he adds,
81 never intend to lie without It"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
STAGE Time.

The stages p.ying between Phoe-
nix und Maricopa will run as fol-
lows hereafter:
Leave Phoenix at 10 a. o.. and 5
p. m. The forenoon stage connects
with the west bound train and the
afternoon stage connects with the
east bound tram Leaving Marico>
pa at 7:l5 L. m and p. N, they
arrive at PHI ,enix at 1. p. IN. and
q IN
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

The ladies of Phoenix have nearly
completed arrangements for an Gu
ierprise that must add much to our
social status. They will open
suite of rooms a1d supply them
with choice literature, which will
be placed, free of charge and free Of
obligations other than those that
govern good morals, at the service
OF the public. They will have con
veniences for writing, simple games
and ampsements. This is simply a
WORK of good will, and totally de>
VOID of selfshness. There will be
no charges or expenses, but cor
dial invitstIon to the public to visit
the rooms in their leisure hours.
Gentlemen and ladies from the coun-
try can find conveniences for refresh
ing their toilet, and a glass Of ice
water. In case library is attached
a small sum will be attached to cover
wear of books loaned. The ladies
estimate that their expenses will not
exceed forty or fifty dollars per
month, and this sum should be guar
anteed at once by the churches of
this city. The probability is thai the
ladies' will be able 20 bear their own
expenses by Entertainments. etc, but
the churches should, by guarantees,
enable them to open their rooms at
once, and feel that. in case there
should be expenses which they will
not be able to meet, they viii fal
evenly, and almost unfelt, upon the
general public.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

The next meeting Of the Union
will be held at the Presbyterian
church at 1870 p. m, Friday, May
10. A full attendance is r. quested.
NJ. E. MiILAY. Sec.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
For s ale.

NEW HIVES OF FiRST-CIASS
4 Italian Bees. Inquire OF
FRANK Cox
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
Notice Of Abandonment.

All wine merchants, druggists and
grocers sell Damiana Bitiers.
You WILL never have a sour storl
acbe if you drink Damiana Bitters.
The sale of an article is the crlter-
ion of it's merits. Damiana Bitters
have large sales
For a good appetite drink Dami-
ana Bitters j. NJ. Moiano, agent,
Damiana Bittcrs regulate the
stomach and is the best tonic.
A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia :
Damiana Bltlers.
For health, strength and vigor,
drink Damiana Bitters.-J. NJ. Mons
tano, Agent.
DAMIANA makes the old young ard
the weak strong and healthy. j
Montana, agent.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
Barley for Sale.

1N JOB LOTS Of not less than 25.o00
POUNDS. at $I.I0 per hundred. stored
MRS F. E. McBMDE,
Phoenix Hotel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
Notice..

I have this day, May 1st, bought
the posscssory right of G. W. Mann,
to the west eighty of the southwest
quarter of section thirty SIX, and
have taken possession Of the same
FRED. w STREEPER
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

Houses to rent Inquire or Judge
O. A. TWEED
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15

A ID RK e0LORtD. SN<It HpEsE.f
IN wi anchor brand on ieir1iP rnEl
shoulder. came nay ranch ahou. psf.
%; also Orei'scd y on lff-iip- aheVe he.
ether brand. CNDrr vii please csf>c
sAId take Inc same ava u.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.

Inquire at Mrs. Fuller's,
one block north of Phoe-
nix Hotel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
HEaricopa County Spring Races.

Up to noon toed ay the following
entries have been made for the races
beginning Tomorrow, Thursday,
and continuing until Sunday, in
elusive:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-15
a FEARFUL TRAGEDY.

NEW YORK, May 13-Last night
Isaac D. Edrehi, chemist, aged 60
years, living apart from his wife,
aged IS, visited her al her lodgings,
East Seventy-first street. Their son,
Charles, aged 5 years, was playing
ing in the room. After some cons
versation with his wife, Edrehi
asked her to 1--we with him again.
She answered no. Thereupon he
drew revolver and fred at her as
she turned to flee from the room .
The bullet struck her IN the hack,
fracturing the spine and causing
wound which viii prove fatal. He
then shot his little son, killing him
instantly The father ded, aad