davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
Fatal Accident.

oAoA ACCI0cuu.
On Thursday afternoon, about 4.3O
O'Clock, the officers at the police station
we've startled by the sudden entrance of
William Dale, n colored man, partially
out OF breath, stating that man, two
horses and wagon had upset in the
deep cut at the crossing OF Seventh
street and the Baltimore and PhiladeL
phia Railroad, and that the man was
killed. Sergeant Blackburn and Off.
Ger Cochran Immediately got team
belonging to Gawthrop x Bro, and
hurried out to the place described by
Dale, where they were convinced that
what he told them was true. Lying
prostrate In the cut lay the man In
question upon his face, with n large
two horse " agon body ON top of him.
The body was Immediately carried
up the embankment, placed In the
wagon and was driven 10 DR.. Vests
Office corner OF Seventh and West 81.
DIR. West made an examination and
pronounced life extinct, after which
| The body was taken to Palmer's morgut
on Shipley street, where 1t will remain
until after the Coron 'r's investigation
| this afternoon. An examination
brought to light papers which showed
l thh' hhb baiAC " an fthhitW
His name ascertained, IL was founC
that he was laborer on the farm o
Thomas L)wther near Greenville sta
ton on the Kenneit Pike. The deceas
ed was also known as having served
milk rout, in this city. He has
mother and brother residing at SO'
Wright street, this city, TO which place
the body will b. removed after th,
inquest Is held this afternoon.
He is single manithirty- seven year
OF age. The colored man Dale, WIKI
brought the news 10 the police station
says that Nunviller came cut Seventh
street, and coming to the cut and find
ing he could not cross he turned uI
along the side OF the cut, the horse
going at q rapid rate. When he hat
reached the place where the cut wa,
the deepest, he heard the man call out
WHOM" two or three times, and run
ming up TO see what was the matter h,
saw the man, wagon and horses all rol
over down the embsnkment, the Gu
there being about forty five feet deep
!, lowing to the Quicksand the banks ha,
caved In to great extent, aud ston
walls about ten fset high had beel
erected 10 prevent further caving IN
The building of the wall formed re
cess or plateau in the bank upon which
the man and wagon lodged.
The man having struck the wall wa
knocked insensible, hts neck beinI
broken and the wagon falling acros
his lifeless body. Dale imme,iiatel.
went to the assistance of the unfortu
nate man, and lifting the wagon calle,
for him 10 get up, but the man notimov
ing he left him aud hurried to the pc
, lice office. Strange TO say that althoug
the wagon was very much broken M
the horses were comparatively unin
injured. No reason can be assigne
why the unfortunate man should hav
gone out Seventh street and the dee
cut, instead Of going directly out Penn
lsylvania avenue, unless he was 10 bt
numed with cold or intoxicated 10 sue
an extent that he did not know wher
he was going.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
Cutting lee.

The Cold Spring Ice & Coal Company
of This city are cutting ice on their dam
at Coatesville, twelve inches in thick
ness, and clear as crystal. They hope
to secure some Il, 900 tons of it,. I. they
succeed in doing 80 cur citizens will be
supplied the coming summer with u
good cool beverage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
Closing Ouf.

On and after February 2, 1 will sell
boots, shoes and rubbere at cost. at 221
West Eighth street, and I intend to
close out on the 25th of March, To
close the whole in lump L will offer
great Inducements. w, s. LEpNuM.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
sPEClAL aEaTION
PackAug Boxes

PackAUg BOxoS
order for parties desirous Of
goods, and also boxes packed at
bic rates for parties desiring TO
m of the city. Also dealers In
wood. Yard and Office, 500
ront street. VIM. w. Bullock.
A Model Ar studio.
II Brown, GIT Market street, has
he best appointed photograph
IN tho country. Latest designs
hsories and backgrounds. Every
guaran teed.
Coal and fIOur.
coal, delivered promptly and
B.st flour, cheap ~ tho market
lord. Fell & Joseph, 7l3 Wes,
freet.
Hear sR Mind
re 10 get your ladies misses and
IA rubber boots IN at Babcock'i
kst street; also misses and chill
rc;ics. Prices lo~est in town.
we Stick
business our drugs are pure
~ are low and we desire Il
liz faction in every respect
Smith, Seventh and Pine.
ssonishiDE. bus True'
In buy cigarS for 25 and 80 eta
81 Chapman's, Seventh anc
Md No. 8 East Third street.
harse,ps Basgaiss
1e1t thirty days in cigars Ant
10 make room for new stock
lst Second street.
Aalt RIver Oysters
,Gls West Eighth street. De
b any part OF the city.
30l aud 1903 King street.
D cash ss stem, offers potatoes
nionr, oranges, lemons. butter
print, at prices TO suit th'
3rooms and bags 10 low as viii
you. Does not allow TO b'
in His line Of goods.
are not prepared 10 buy n new
nachine, have your old one pu
rier. You can get IL don
the lowe office, tOS Shiple.
f. Marshall. Also agen
ligraph Type writer.
pods are always the cheapest
PC, that COOL goods at low
be bought from j. o. Nc
grocer, Seventh and jefferson
Duld induce all TO purchAs
1jsh musical instrument @
lake and at prices that def,
Dn, why, call at Baynard's 4
Market streets,
&C" Howe, 'he lightes
md has the largest shuttle
Ds Shipley street, 5. +. Mai
Dil, Sagwa and Indian Worr
sale by Taylor & Fullerton
ltrett.
: stock is the largest in til
b., from.
family coal under cover ,
nt HI and Railroad.
ice Ia purchase jewelry all
70 Al iaynaId's.
5 stock is the larPest in II
ect from.
Nsnlou, Fire lnsuranc
~ Ninth Sts., Law Building
canary birds and cages
cigar store, 200 w. Fourth s
ksliurn's Goa IN the bos
rhe foot OF King street.
cTok cutes Neuralgia AL
Affections.
coal 90 10 Bush's. Frenc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
For Rent.

A 3-story house. containing 10 rooms,
No. 7Uo W-sG Eighth street.
Also End story front room, suit
able ior Il paint or carpenter shop, OF
light man ufacturing.
Tie properties are III good order.
Apply TO James +. Sutton, FOG West
Eighth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

A package containing two blank
sheets of paper ana two 81 notes, was
received by S. f. Belts, the agent for
the Adams Express Company, day
or two ago. with no direction for its
use, and he is At n loss 10 determine the
object of the sender.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
DE-. S1mms' White PulmOusN
Balsam.

The leading lung remedy of Whining.
ton, Del, and the best lung and sore
throat medicine on earth. For coughs.
sore throat, hoarseness, Group. etc. Sold
by dealers. so cents and 81. Main
Depot, Fourth and King philadelphia.
Johnston. Holloway & Co., 6O2 Arch
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
Websser's Masquerade.

Professor Webster's first select mas
uuerade of the season took place last
evening, and q full account of the
affair has been prepared, but owing to
press of other matter, it has been crowd
cd out and will appear tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
N Oted,

For moderate prices and fp pure
drugs, McInall's old stand, n Dan
forth, druggist, corner ST.. and
Market, and graduate in phaln. v.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
E1all.

Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third and Madison street markets
pike, drumfish, white fish, Goldfish had.
dock, smeltz. fresh salmon, terrapin,
etc., etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

If you rub the fur the wrong way.
Diamond Dust will not scratch, nc
matter which way you rub, but the
polish is unexcelled. Try It'll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

Smoke Marshall's cubeb ci garettes for
cold in the head and bad breath. Get
them at Hartman's drug store, corner
Fifth and Poplar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

W. s. Moore, OF Yorklyn intending to
quit business, offers his stock of boots,
shoes, hats, caps, dry goods, notions,
etc. at very low rates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

If you wish musical instrument Of
the best make and at IA price tha, will
defy competition, why, call at Bay
nard's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

We will print you bill heads and put
them up in tablet form as neatly and
az cheap AZ you c. get them elsewhere
We solicit a rial and guarantee salts
faction, both in work and p!ice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

Fresh shad and herring and all kinds
of fresh fish at McCluro's fish stand in
Eighth street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
s. Lives or Great Man

Always remind us we csn make our
lives sublime" and with Canada Pine
Cough Syrup, cure bad cold eyery
time
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
hnants!
ennnants! !!
|ennnants!!!
5 AND ENDS,
: OF Silks,
! OF Satins,
. OF Ve|Vets
Of Brocades,
| OF CaShmsres,
| OF Suiting Cloths,
| OF Goat Cloths,
| OF Nusiins,
| u Sheetings,
Of Table Linens,
OF f|anne|s

y through Gu stock (as
lom the first mo tn of
we have found a num-
ft lengths orIemnants
" e"ds they are from |
IN length not quite
pr a Lady's Dress but
iin9 for little girls. They
Flsh' new goods in the
HleS, and as we are anx-
of all remnants
Ph" That we ave on
ka have concluded to
~ airing out Rea nant
Fhe fext few days, when
pose them out without
10 cos'. There are
ENDS OF Hosiery Gloves, Un.
Napkins, and a host
piie yon are looking it will
examine our Bargains in
Poys Clothing and Ladies' and
Goats. All on our usual easy
70 cash, and $l.0O weekly on
poo ~
>. WALSH d CO..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

Kelley sell shoes az cheap as any
other shoe ealer in town Mol 102 Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
Restaurant.

The best dinner in the city for 2s
street market. e"'s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30
During the evening the following or.
1arA N0rA drawn

John e McEntee, Sl5 John Logue,
Sl2.0l Kent & Weeks, S21.96; Owen
j. Hession, $50 p. II. Martin, $40. 80 /;
Adams& Bsother. 81 As; j ames Moore 81
90; Turner Deitx, 90 cents w. II. Clay
ton,S 90 James NJ. Griffin, ,Sk75; 8. II.
Chadwick, $40. "a Martin Keogh, $l56;
Isaac Granger, el25 John X. johnson,
$3.50: Patrick Dugau, $64 80 John
Grinnage, $97.91 Interest, $40, 0,3l7.50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

For a cheap pair Of shoes go TO Ke
ley 3, No. 102 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

The place to purchase jewelry anIi
silverware is at Baynard's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-30

A"os anu ADUOmfn0l
Supporters combined at Ladies' De-
partment of Belts, Druggist, Sixth and
Market streets. Lady attendant. En-
trance for ladies, No. / W. sixth
g rect
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
THE MARINE BANK SW1NDLE.
Two of the Alleged Conspirators Placed
Under Bonds.

New YORK, November 24.-This morning
William S. Warner and J..Henry Work APP
peared before Judge Brown and asked what
amount OF bail would be required in their
case. Judge Brown fixed the bail at $751;
900. Both defendants appeared before
COMMISSIONS Shield and gave bonds in the
sum of 100000, double the amount re.
quired. The s~ureties are Frank Work and
John C. Work, uncle and father oil. Henry
Work. The proceedings pending before
Commissioner Shields are dismissed.
The following is the Indictment
substantially as found against the
defendants. That Ferdinand Ward, on
May 3, 1854, was director of the Marine
Bank, and while acting as such with intent
to defraud, he, with VIM. S. Warner, James
H. Work, and divers other persons to the
jury as yet unknown. did mlsapply, the
sum of $40, 3O6.75 as follows: That he
(Ward) by reason of a check did direct the
payment to W. S. Warner of the SUM OF
SSl 600, which was not then on deposit,
nor in any way secured. but was drawn so
that William s. Warner, James II. work
and others should draw the sum OF $7O,-
336.75 from the Marine Bank, and
that Warner and Work were present and
AIDED N ABETTED WARD
to commit this offense. The second count
of the indictment is the same as the fOrego-
ing save that Ward is charged with alb
stracting instead OF misapplying funds OF
the bank. The third andfourth counts are
the same as the first and second, except
that they refer to different checks Tor
81, 800. The fifth, sixth, seventh and
| eighth counts are the same as the first,
second, third and fourth counts, except
that they charge intenthad been to defraud
! ULYSSES s. Grant. The document covers
| nine napes OF closely written and printed
matter, and at the end of the Indictment
the name of William Dorsheimer, United
States District Attorney, appears. The
bonds of Work and Warner are made re-
turnable on the second Wednesday OF De-
cember next. The penalty in case OF con-
| viction is a term Of from five to ten years
| in the State prison.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25

Progress OF It's National Convention In
~. Louis

ST. LOUIS, November 24.-The Conven-
ton of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association vas called to order
to-day by Ex-Governor Routt, of Colorado.
Elmer 3. Washburne read . paper on
National Legislation, ON the subject OF con.
tapious diseases. The speaker suggested
the appointment of a National Committee
to foster the proper National Legislation
to protect the cattle industry in all OF it's
branches, and Irus Coy, Of Chicago. read a
paper on the same subject. Speaking for
exchange he expressed decided opposition
to the animal industry bill, as now in oper-
alton, as calculated to create a panic in
the cattle industry instead Of lasting bene-
fits, inasmuch as the industry is practically
AT THE MERCY OF VETERINARIANS,
who report the existence of p~leuro-pueumo'
MIA when nothing more dangerous thar
lung fever. the results of over driving, is in
sight. The speaker cited several instances
Of far-reaching and most disastrous panics.
created by the stupidity of the so-called
Government experts. He asserted that
there never has been west OF the Allegheny
mountains a case OF that form of pleuro
pneumonia which ravaged Europe and Aus
tralia. HAS anyone heard OF a case O
pleuro-pneumonia since Congress ad'
iourned?" asked the speaker. Coy pro
posed no remedy other than recommends
ton for active measures. He was partlcu
larly severe on the senatorial reports set OF
foot by interested veterinarians and circu
lated by the press, the result being onerou'
restrictions upon the Importation OF Amer
lean beef by foreign countries.
The reading of this paper closed the ses
sion. which adjourned until tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
uICS KISSES AND A WEDDANU'
Dusky Society at Newark Agoe ovef "
Fashionable Bridal.

NEWARK, N. j., November 23.-lneu i. ns
"a sh;enable circles of colored society IN TINS
c;tv we're in a futter OF delightful excitement
this morning oyer the first colored we6 mna
ceremony that was ever performed IN ar en-
ity Episcopal Church, which mas peen f for
more than a century the nuptlal ALTAR iof
white Episcopalians only. ,,hoa
Miss Fannie Jackson, an compnsi;
.nd charming brunette, whose compression
is a very dark cream tlnged p WIN fscoh
bloom. was the bride, and the Key. jacob
Messiah, formerly rector OF the hpisco HSa
Co1ored Church on High street. was tne
f"rrnnate and smiling groom: ne - a
hauJsome Young man OF medium helgnt,
With intelligent black eyes, a choco'a. :
color. flowing side-whiskers ana d io'e VI"
m~ustache. hv Professor
1ohm O'Fake. The Rev. w. B.. Berry was "a
hest man, but there was no psoiassor
I'd at the altar the courteous Iio a"sr
| az n'TaIe cave the bride away with tne ea 10y
a.afnlness of a gentleman OF tne oIJ -;
ssahooI The Rev. Sanders Reed, neG hon +h ~
Trinity, tied the nupital knot, anu anu 'i her sc
fr;ends of the bride clustered aoou n,ad = s;1k
n,oae "a TO endanger her p!um-colore and
G 5."Ss corsaee bouquet OF tea-loses r osG
urese bs orange blossoms when lo"
her raven raven, e ri hpssin ga and " kissing safely.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
A MURDERER BURIED ALIVE.
Azari Is Hanged, but He Returns to LII
in His Coffin.

Axari IL Hanged, but He Returns to Life
in His Coffin.
CHICAGO, November PA report was
circulated to-day that Azari, one OF the
three Indians hanged here on Saturday,
was not killed, and that when the cofins
were opened at Cavalry his body was warm
and showed signs OF life. Alarmed at the
discovery aud believing that his restora-
ton would but cause him a second hang
ing, the attendants hastily screwed down
the coffin lid. Then, fearing that the bodies
would he taken from their graves Tor use oil
medical students, the collins were placed in
the vault and burial postponed.
E. G.. Nell, president OF the society to
which the three murderers had consigned
their bodies, said: "After we reached the
cemetery and were lowering the collins into
the graves, l was told by the superintend.
ent that he was certain the bodies would
not be allowed to remain in the ground
over night. Then l decided to put them in
the vault, where they would be safe. After
this l had the collins opened to show that
we were not deliv ering three collins tlled
| with brick orstones. :,
/ THE bodies of Sylvestri and Gilardi
| we're warm, but their necks were broken
| Azari, however, was %strangled, and wher
| we examined his body we found that hii
| hand had been moved up to his head ano
he had turned on his side. As the fresh all
| struck him his eyes opened in a startling
| life-like manner and he seemed to be strug
| ling for breath. Then he sank back linn
| and we fastened down the coffin. l do no
! know whether the movements were caused
by involuntary muscular contraction or b.
lingering sparks OF life."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
n,,,,prED By TwINKLERs.
u,r.,o Robbers Attempt q HUGO
boi' ROBBERY Of Diamonds

Ss most daring attempts at aoen;nS.
OF tne eernetrated here occurred iass s, Is store
ever peep called at Dickinson's !e%e at $40.
Two men shown diamonds valued az as,s sa
and "" ~et I'll ZOO. One OF the men th se sent
600 or So 900 worth and ordered tne Yo sanS
about So no. 8, Of the Tiff House. ;na WITH
to room l; nS took the package going "''D
Mr. n. noen in an open buggy: ,,h;ch has en-
the mel +hs door OF the hotel wnl' avnla;ned
frances on adv for whom the %icn;n me,
intended ,s sa; twas xhi sssk the hes gems were sr;i sq 6e m %as1d
could wa'v vah I'm Mr.. Dickinson SAID i ne "uuJ
for ap Prem up himself, and was ' in room
take the 1ne lady was Mrs. Mcintyre Il ''''
No. 8. -o+b;ne Mr.. Dickinson mrs!
ws sasSIi into the hotel sa.; %fpe him ind do this the
eons p P No. 8, but a eo 9? ss1;eved ~ waa te
Kennedy, ~ and chloroform + h,m crooks
seize D'c ;;nu own this morning Inc sacoues
ore n lsas a. fur house OF two sea'SN'D
10Th $500. "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
MORISINI'S LOVESICK DAUGHTER.
Her Dear Husband q Car and
She q Slave in Short Clothes.

New YORK, November 24.-Ernest Schel-
ling, the ex-coachman, who married Veto
ria, the daughter OF banker Morisini, is at
work as a substitute conductor on the
Sixth avenue surface railroad. The young
couple have had a hard time of it lately,
and it was only after the TACT that ne
firmly impressed upon his mind that Ernest
applied for a job as conductor.
For the last two or three days he has
worked on the road under the tuition OF
Conductor 81. On Saturday No. 81 re.
ported him an apt pupil, and capable OF
running a car all by himself: He was then.
regularly appointed a sub. After a time
he will get a regular car and will be able to
earn $2.25 a day.
Mrs. Schelling will appear tonight at the
Casino in the opera "Amorita." Her part
is an insignificant one. All she has to do is
to appear in the slave scene in the second
act and look as pleasant as she can in
| short clothes. By pooling their earnings
uriantly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
TRAPPING THE c'7'i1LEs
How the Unwary Sinners Are Being
R0ped Into Trouble.

SALT LAKE, November 23.-The case OF
Deputy Marshal Vandercook, charged by
the police, with lewdness was taken before
Ahe Third District Court On habeas corpus,
claiming that the ordinance was invalid.
The hearing was set for Friday. Evidence
accumulates that the Church agents for
months have been employing harlots. spies
and PROGRESSES to entrap sinful Gentiles. A
o OF a contract with one San Francisco
harlot has been procured, whereby she was
to come to Salt Lake and engage
in certain transactions, ''the nature OF
which she knows and fully understands
and for which she received 500 in cash,
and was to receive 81 1000 for every prom
inent Gentle or Federal official entrapped.
Women of the town came from other
places, as is supposed, or similar contracts
and on their arrival took private houses
and flooded the mails with notes to men
whose names were furnished them, asklns
them to call. Two more arrests were made
to-day, but the proceedings have beer
stayed, and no further arrests will be made
till the District Court decides the habeas
corpus case.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
The Hxnadermic Needle.

Frightful accounts of the opium evil ap-
pear from time to time in the newspapers,
and it is probable that the half has not
been told. A writer in a St. Louis paper
tells of a bright and beautiful who
buys $50 worth of opium at II time. When
her supply OF the drug gives out she wakes
up in the night in the utmost agony and
bites her arms until they are torn and
bleeding. ,
A celebrated actress gets fairl y wild about
2 o'clock every afternoon, and she makes
an excuse and gets by herself for q few min.
utes. When she returns she is a changed
woman, for a short time pleasant and talk
alive, and then she begins to drift into a
semi-uncon. cious state. Her eyes shine
and look at you, through you and beyond
you. Then she will start, beat a tattoo
with her hand, stir up her bang, brace uE
for a few minutes and then float away
again. This continues for several hours
At a big dinner she will drift away over her
plate, arouse herself, take a fork and separ
ate some portion of her food, have another
relapse, and so on through a long dinner
without eating a mouthful. Sometimes
| she suspends her awful habit and adopts
as a substitute whisky, tobacco and othe
things; but she always returns to the ny
| podermic needle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
THE
SHOT THE WRONG PERSON.
An OLD Feud and Its Resultant Foul As
sinai

FoRr SMITH. November 23.-A terrible
crime was committed near Santos, Choc,
taw Nation, on Saturday night. An old
and bitter feud has long existed between
Sandy Walker and Sam Fulsom, both
prominent Choctaws, and desperate and
dangerous men. They have both sought
an opportunity to kill each other, and a
short time ago, while Walker was at home
playing on IL lounge with his child. a
be ASSASSIN, supposed to be Lucas, fired on
him through the window. but succeeded
in only intiicting a flesh wound; With the
To tn. house of Louis Lucas, where / ulsom
stopped, Saturday night, and creeping up
to the bed where he was supposed to be
sleeping, opened fire upon a PROSTATE
form in bed. thinkins.it was Fulsom. he
fired several shots in rapid succession two
| of which took effect in the body OF the
| sleeper, who was Lucas wife, and one shot
seriously wounded a tive-year.old child
sleeping by it's mother. After this Walker
escaped, and as he is feared throughout the
Nation, it will be hard to capture him, fol
he will never surrender.