davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGESCE.

Moon sets...--.l2:2o Evening .........-.-ii:ss
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 1. lses
Steamer Wyanoke, Hulphers, New York.
merchandise and passengers. George w.
Allen Co., agents.
steamer Pioneer, Piatt. philadelphia.
merchandise and PASSENGERS. J. w. AcCAs.
rick. agent. :
Steamer Ariel. Clifford. Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise, and passenseu,
l. b. Tatum, agent.
Bark Mills. Wheaton. Boston. 20 load
fiour for the Haxail- Gre nshaw Company.
Schooner Roda Holmes, Holmes, New
York. general cargo, TO master.
Schooner Annie N. Esieli, Tuil, New
York, fertilizer. J. q. Tinsiey a Co.
Schooner Edith u. Eyerman, VAnerfnan.
Philadelphia, coal. Crump & West.
schooner Beulah Land, Hulingp, Phiia.
elphia, kainite. Allison 4 Addison.
PORT OF NETWORKS NuwH. Or. I.
lBy tslsgAph.l
Steamship Brsakwater. Jenny, wsss
Point. and SaIled for New York.
Brig Clara JenkinA Hooper. Port Spain.
schooner Governor ]. Y. Smith, Nlcksr-
son. Norfolk.
schooner T. II. Harria Kirk. CAvalisr.
New York, pine wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, October Virginia 6's, con-
soils, As; pas,-due coupons 5s; new lo-4Os
3534; new 3's, SO. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
Effects OF o Broken New York Firm.
Inv telegraph To the Dispatch1

NEW YORK, October IA new as
signment made by William X. Souttcr
and Franklin Edwards who, with limo
thy II. Porter as special partner, COM
posed the partnership Of Soutter 4 Co.,
the brokers, to Morris Miller, was filed
in court to-day, no preferences being
stated. This was done, it was said, be-
cause the original assignment was not
regarded as regular. The preferences
in the first assignment amounted to
s69. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02


the market continues active for them at
yesterdays prices. There Is no new feature
In sales on the Exchange. The market is
rather quiet, with more disposition TO sell
than was eyinced few days back.
RECEIPTS AND DELIVERIES FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 80, 1885.
PERIOD. Iihds. Tcs. Hhds. Tcs.
Eleven months
ending Au-
gust 81,
7sso."...-.~sss7 4 6,s7i so.7so $3.50
Month ending
Septe III Der
80, 1855 ..~... 4,373 $40 3.4l3 GIT
Total receipts
and deliye-
ries for twelve
months end
ing Scptem-
Der 80. 1855. 1928 3f,l93 $500
Total receipts
and delive-
ries for twelve
months end
ing septem-
Der 80, lss4~29,5l7 4,096 $3.50 4,47i
STOCKS on Hand
Inspected. UniDspected.
PERIOD. Hhds. Tcs. Hhds. Tcs.
August 81, 1ss5~l2,279 99l $3.50 s57
September 80,
1ss5....~.~....-...ls.57 LOGS 1887 rs
Septe III Der 80,
iss4..:............. 1878 447 1889 22
September 80,
isss............,.:;. 1854 40 s,1os IL
september 80,
les2"."...........l072 6 400 1887 o
Hhds. Tcs.
Total stock on hand, inspected
and unexpected, August 81,
1855 .......;..,:..........-~:l7.5ss l.s4s
Total stock on hand, inspected
and uninspected, September
80. 1855 LAO
Total stock on hand, inspected
and uninspected. september
80, lbs4-..................... 1857 z29
Total stock on hand, inspected
and uninspected, September
81, lbc3-...-....................... 400 asa
Total stock on hand. inspected
and uninspected, September
80, .........................-..12.26 AIS
Owing to lateness In getting returns from
the twenty-one warehouses In this city, the
returns from one warehouse In the above
statement has been estimated.
Hhds. Tcs
Inspections for twelve months
ending September 80, 1885:
bfignt lehL 2.26l
lttrk S,oO5
Western leaf........................3 ,433 as
-
Total Inspections for twelve
months ending Septem.
Der 50, 1883. $50 77s9
Total inspections for twelve
months ending Heptem.
Der 80, 1es4....................2o.66 5 ATS
Total inspections for twelve
months ending Septem-
Der 80, 1883 IS. 7s3 6.092
Total inspections for twelve
months ending eeptem-
Der 80, 1852. .2s.40i 1904
Pounds.
months ending September 80.
isss;,:;......-;, :..-:........,;.... s.77sSoo
Loose tobacco sold during twelve
~ :.......,:. s.sosssa
Loose tobacco sold during twelve
months ending september 90.
1900 3s393s1vl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
AHD civil ENeInEE1

q P. E. BURGwYN, A. B. G. II.
SIv E AZ sSs 8 Ii a ssG ~ ,s'E AsS
Main street. Rioh moud, vA-PisnS ~
seesinestions prepared. end Asshl isstllSl
fiven 70 the bert melhods e 0ni1aRV
encs Invited " HSiSvood an1 0sAvss3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
OCTOBER /, 1885.
Primings are still coming in freely, and
the market continues active for them at
yesterday 5 prices. There Is no new feature
In sales on the Exchange. The market Is
rather quiet, with more disposition 10 sell
than was evinced few days back.
RECEIPTS AND DELIVERIES FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 80, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
The Heather in Richmond Yesterday

THE LITTLE ONE PRArrLEs,
OLD FOLKS ENJOY IT.
sowe p attic about our SUPERB STOCK,
and purchasers enjoy same.
WHY?
OUR PRATTLE is TRUTHFUL.
OUR PRICES LOWEST,
OUR GOODS MARKED PLAIN.
NO DECEPTION WITH US.
A. sAKs q CO..
MEMS OUTFITTERs.
lols MAIN STREET,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

NEW YORK, October i.-Cotton-- Net and
gross receipts, none. Futures closed barely
steady: sales, 90. 200 bales: October. 50 e3s
s9.Gs; November, s9.6las9 90; December.
50. SO: January, s9.7sasg.70; February.
$3.50; March, sl0.0lasl0.02: April.
slO.I3asl0.l4; May. si0.2sasl0.25: June,
sIo - as: July, sl04Sasl0.ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

Receipts. QellYerles.
PERIOD. Uhds. Ties. Hhds. Tcs,
Eleven months
ending Au-
gust 81,
1SS5".".......39,s 74 6,S7i 30,7s0 s. $50
Month ending
Septe III Der
80, 1855 ....... 1913 $40 3.4l3 GIT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

The Rocks County Record complains
that the people of that county along the
line of the railroad, and in Stockton are
going back on their promises to donate
right OF way and depot grounds. 1t
states that Col: Everest says that the
road will positively not be built unless
the depot grounds are donated as
agreed upon. The Record then pro
ceeds to wallop the people upon their
mercenary spirits and shortsightedness.
The Stockton people are not the only
short sighted people in this world by 8
Jug fnI. We have seen towns ruined
before now just because the principal
owners OF lots, wished to make too big
a stake, and would lot sell at
reasonable prices. They found
after a while that people were not com
PEELED to pay them a royalty, and a
railrOad could 60 somewhere else, for
they were astOnished one fine morning
to see that thsir corner lots were left
out in the cold and that the cars were
steaming OFF to their LETT, just far
enough to kin their real estate aspira-
tons as dead as a baked mackersl. We
hope that the real estate owners of
PhilIipsburg will see their own interests
enough to sell at reasonable prices to
parties who wish to locate. You can
not build a town alone, nor can you ex-
pect to make too big a speculation off
frsm actual settlers. There Is too much
room here and land is too cheap for
that. Be wise today, for to morrow
YOU may be left.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
For Accommodation.


The Wa-Keeney World depOses and
says: Hanback, has again been dis
covered. He Grated at Alton, in Os-
borne county, on Decoration day. Sen
atOr Picker, Of Smith county, delivered
the address at Hanback's home town,
Osborne
Has the World run out Of sorts so that
it cannot use its former titles when men
tiOning this distinguished gentleman's
name? With the World formerly it
was Judge" or Congressman, - or
% Hon. Lewis" Hanback,. The above
clipping CRATES a little harshly. Even
the PLAN and cheap ''Mr. - would have
been much better than the cold and IN
feeling word of two syllables; Han
b-ck." Win the World please explain,
too, why it was necessary to say that
Hanback, had - again been discovered. -
Was he ever lost TO sight or memory
dear? Again, why was it necessary for
the World TO remark that Senator Pick
Ter delivered an address on Decoration
at ''Hanback's homo town. OshOrne?"
Would the World suppose for q moment
that the Judge could speak both at Os-
borne and Alton the self-same daV? 1t
is allowable for the World to explain its
recently developed idiOsynCracies, and
to inform Us ''What's up. f'-Salina Jour
nal.
Well, then, to accommodate you, we
will put it o Mr.. Hanback,"
MIR. Hanback, was s'lOst to sight or
memory dear''-a5 least out hereafter
the close Of his campaign last fan.
Certainly, the World would suppose
that Mr. Hanback, could speak both at
Osborne and Alton the self-same day ;
and that, in the event of his speaking
at only one of the places, Osborne would
have been the one. Our latest adVices,
however are to the effect that Mr., Han
back would probably have been invited
to speak at Osborne if arrangements
had been fixed up there in a hurry. but
that after watching and waiting unto
WEAKNESS, he concluded 70 talk some
place anyhow.
Clubs are up!
ANY other infOrmBEOn wanted, psrd
Western (lYa~Keeney) World.
We would like to interpOse our lip ,
brother Tilton, Just for information, and
ask you If Hanback, Haunted the pension
gag, told the jaek-kni6e story or wept
any on that occasion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
Ash Creek and Vicinity

Pretty damp weather for the Great
American Desert.
The prosDect for a heavy crop Of corn
was never better o.. perhaps never as
good at this time of the year.
The recent rains have improved the
small grain 50 that there viii be quite a
good yield. Fail wheat is nearly ready
for the sickle The acreage Is not near
as great as last year, neither viii the
yield compare in any way with that of
,64, but there win be plenty for bread
Tor the people, and little for the huu-
cry ones who are so untortunate as to
live somewhere else. Why don't folks
all come to Kansas and be happy.
We farmers find plenty to do now,
fighting the weeds ont of our corn. The
idea that a crop can be raised wiehuot
cultivation viii not wash any more.
Bent Hale has a vehiclethat resembles
the deacon's one horse shay, in which
he and his little family go skimming
over the prairies at a fearful slow
pace. Ola Mol is a stopper and no mis-
take
George Davis has a buggy also.
Quite a number of little folks assem-
bled together at Mr.. D. NJ. Davis last
Tuesday (the. 23d). by invitation oftheir
little daughter, Charity, it being the Oc-
casion Of her 9th birthday. Our little
ones report quite a number present, each
Of whom brought present for their
young hostess. Also that all enjoyed
themselves hugely in spite of the mist.
Frank Arnold started Monday for his
former home near Scandal, Republic
county. to be gone ten or twelve days.
While in Logan last week we noticed
that the Freeman premises were being
sicked up. A man had just torn up the
sidewalk in front of the Office and was
poking among the trash that had accu-
mulated underneath. Among other
things, he fshed out some old clothing
and held it up to view on his spade, The
seat Of the Unmentionables looked like
those of an editor, or some other person
of luxurious habits. Mr. Boyd said that
it was all that was left of the Republican
paper formerly published there, but it
was more likely the outfit of some spring
poet or candidate who had fallen VIC
tim to the vengeance Of the Freeman's
fighting editor. There being no law
for.the protection of either class of per-
sons, Mr.. Boyd was not arrested.
Both the Blue Mound and Star nur-
series have agents in this neighbOrhOod.
PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

They have noble city council at
Stockton. A few days ago a foot race
was arranged at that place between two
individuals, one of whom proposed to
make the race entirely naked, excepting
a small rag covering a lew square inches
of his body. The city Marshall ordered
the fellow to either put on some clothes
or leave the city limits. This he would
not do, bat appealed to the city Mayor,
MIR, Woods, who told the fellow thgt he
might run 1t seems, also, that the
council was in favor of the race going
on. Buuthe Marshall was persistent,
and the naked man slipped around a
back street, procured a horse, and in a
nude condition, made a detour of the
principal streets. That night a special
meeting Of the council was called, and
the Marshall was discharged and a new
one appointed in his place.
Stoektonspeople must be very prime
yal in their tastes. The fg-leaf costume
you'd be very popular there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

The State Normal School enrolled
sos pupils in all OF the departments for
the year closing June 18th. FIfty-fve
counties in KANSAS, and twelve states
and territories, are represented. The
average age of the class of 1885 was
nearly twenty four years, with an aver
age teaching experience Of three and
One-third years,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

Vol. l., No. J., of the Sheridan Co.
Times, came in this week, rolled up in
the same package, was fine map OF
the State of Kansas, and Sheridan
county in particular, E. P. Worcester
is the editor and the proprietor of the
Times, and the paper starts ont with a
good showing There is some doubt as
to the necessity Of another paper al
Kenneth, unless it be that proof notices
are too numerous for brother Street.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

On the first inst, the new postal law
went into effect, and you can now send
letters Of twice the weight, for two cents,
that you could before that time. The
fosmer letter rate was two cents for each
half ounce or traction thereof; it is now
two cents for each ounce or fraction of
an ounce,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

In 1882 tAe ameer of Afghanistan is
sued a proclamation, reviewing the his
tory ofths Afghans, and claiming that
they are descendants of the ten lost
tribes Of Israel. He concludes by ex-
horting his people to trust in God, who
viii deliver them from their terrible en-
envy, Russia, The Afghans are said to
closely resemble the Jews, and perhaps
the ameer is right.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
Land once at KHwin. Kansas.

Land once at Ki4win. Kansas.
1929 July /, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the fOllowing-named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Probate or District
court at Phillipsburg, Kansas, on August Ia, 1885,
viz: BENJAMIN p. DIXON,
I'D 7345, for the nwK neA, e% nw1z and neH sW%
svctiOn 20 town range lS. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upOn, and cultivation Of, said land. viz: Barnet
Bump, Joseph Young, Joseph Weeks and Joseph
Fryant, all Of Phillipsburg, Kfusas.
JOIN BIssELL, Register.
Lewis & KOrns, Att'ys. jl4a8
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

Gen. Grant IS still getting weaker.
After his removal to Mount AIcGregor,
which occurred about two weeks ago,
the mountain air seemed to inVigorate
him somewhat, but the cancer is taxing
its course and the General grows weak
er and weaker each day, The end is
surely not far Off
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

They have just finished taking the
census in Sedgwick county. Wichita
contains 1903 population, and the
county at large 20, 529 making a total OF
3G, 539. The properly valuation is $780,
100000. The Sante Fe Railroad did it
with their little advertising Ratchet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

Judge Clark A. Smith win undoubt-
edly be his own successor in the I5th
Judicial district.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

Beatrice (Neb.) has a full blOOded
African woman who is gradually turn
ing white.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

The COMMITTEES recommend that the primaries
in the several cAuntes be held the II th day Of
July and lie county convention for the election Of
delegates be on the 18th day Of July.
BY order Of the committee.
l. c. SMITH, Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

The force in the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing has been reduced 119 per-
sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
Kenneth is soon to have ? bank.

The great acter, John Mccullough,
has been placed in the insane asylum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
JUDICIAL coNVENTION.

There sgin be a Republican Judicial CoHysntion
of the 18th Judicial District held at MjlDrook
Graham county, on the 18th day Of ulys 1880 aJ
j O'Clock D. m, for the purpose III placing IN nom
iuatiOn candidate for Judge Of tine district Court
for said District. The several counties VIII Dc en-
titled 10 the following number 81 delegates and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
NOTICE.

1 hereby give nohcebtO the public Of
Phillips county not to purchase any Of
the New Improved Humboldt Washing
machines, as have bought the right to
make and sell the same in said county,
and shall do so as soon as possible. I
also forbid agents of the above Washing
machines not to infringe on my rights 8,
or offer the same for sale in said Phillips
county. je18t4 john LERCH.
A good spring wagon for sale. In
quire here. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

A Republican Delegate Convention is hereby
called to meet the COErt House IN the City of
Phillipsburg, on Saturday July 18th, 1885, At one
O'Clock D. m, to elect y delegates 70 the Judicial
Convention t0-be acid A. AiibroOk, Graham Co.
July 9th, lb6J.
r.. 1t is recommended that caUcus be held in each
township at the usual voting piace on saturday,
July 18th, 1888, TO elect delegates to the Copp4y
Convention.
The several townships are entitled to the fol-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

Oberlin town lots range from 500 to
1880.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
r. B. MORRIS,
Sup't of Insurance
DIRECTORS.

Hon G. R. Peck, Maj. It. J. Anderson
Hon. P. L. BOnebreake, c. @. HOadley,
J Z Hart, J, H. Briggs, j. w. Berger
A. Q. Cameron.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04

BENEFITS 10 BE RECEIVED.
Death or Total Disability not to ex-
coed g, 10000.
Loss Of one limb, not to exceed $500 .
Loss of two limbs, not to exceed
S1,25O.O0-
For sickness, $500 per week.
LICENSE TO AGENT. , State of kansas
SERIES l885-18S6. Insurance De
No. CLOS. partment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-04
InWestiRata
SpTagus & ChamBIail.

Phi1lipsbuEg, Haneas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22
Minor Mention.

A movement is on foot in France for q
canal from Havre to Marseilles. De Les
seps is at the bottom of the scheme.
dispatch of the 10Th gives details of the
poisoning of 200 people at Reporto, Sicily,
by ice cream, during public fete. None OF
the victims died, but the vendor was rough
~ used by the crowd, and narrowly escaped
with his life.
smallpox epidemic is reported in Scot
land, D. T., among Russian emigrants.
Twenty-Five neg cases were reported on the
10Th.
Negotiations have been reopened for a
commercial treaty between this country
and Spain.
David McKelvy was killed and James
Shaw fatally hurt by the collision of a
freight with an empty passenger train at
ZehOnople Pa, on the night Of the 10Th.
There were 2O9 business failures in this
country during the week ending on the
18th.
Michael Emry, timer, was fatally sun
struck while working on a roof at Dayton,
O., on the 18th.
The Virginia Republican State Conven-
ton, at Richmond, on the 10th, nominated
Hon. John S. Wise for governor. His
rival, Frank s. Blair, was renominated for
the office of attorney general.
At Freeport, H., on the 10th, Alice and
Minnie Cruise were thrown from the rear
seat OF wagon, receiving injuries which
proved fatal.
While taking a pleasure sailin yacht off
Patchogue, L. l., on the 18th, Agnes Roe,
William Tichiner and John Hedden were
knocked into the water by the swinging
boom, and all three were drowned
A. II. Rose, one of California's heaviest
farmers, filed q petition in insolvency at
Oakland, on the 14th His liabilities are
about 100000.
The greatpark at Niagara Falls was form
ally inaugurated on the 10Th. Fully So
600 were on the grounds during the day.
While blowing in field in Catoosa
County, Ga, on the 18th, a farmer brought
up a large quantity of counterfeit coin,
supposed to have be- n buried before the
war.
By the fall Of scaffold at the new gaso-
meter at Albany, n. Y, on the 14th three
men were thrown to the bottom of the
shaft, distance of 105 feet, and instantly
killed. Two Others who were on the scat
fold, saved themselves by catching ropes.
John G. Barkly & Co., Baltimore coffee
dealers, suspended on the I 18th, with labili-
ties estimated at $3.50, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22

A. M. Ross, member of the Cana
dian parliament, in a recent speech on
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, said
that the wheat lands of the United
States are nearly all taken up, and
that the great future secures OF immi-
grafton into Canada would be the
United States. He thinks in about
seven years the rush into Manitoba
and the neighboring provinces will be-
gin from Minnesota and Dakota. Our
Canadian neighbors are very sanguine,
but it is possible they may be greatly
disappointed in the volume of Ameri-
can immigration. We have quite an
area of unoccupied wheat land yet,
and will be able to give England all
the wheat she may need for a long
time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22
A FATAL DUEL.
James Pryor Killed by Joseph Holt al
Dallas, Tex.

1900
DALLAS, Tex, July 14.-Particulars
of fatal duel fought at sunrise Sun
day morning in Kaufman County,
near the village of Kemp, have been
received here. Joseph Holt and James
Pryor were the principals in the affair.
They had been enemies for several
months, the trouble growing out of a
business disagreement. They met at
Kemp on Saturday evening, and
quarreled. Friends prevented a coils
ion, and finally one quietly proposed to
the other that they meet next morn
ing at sunrise in a lane near the village,
and to occupy given points fifteen
PAGES apart, facing each other. They
were then to advance and fire with
revolvers until one should fall. This
meeting was arranged without the
knowledge of their friends, who re-
manned in ignorance of the affair until
shots were heard. On hurrying to the
scene Pryor was found lying dead on
the ground. He was shot four times,
while Holt was uninjured. One
bullet struck Pryor in the side,
passed through his lungs and
liver, making its exit near the left
nipple. Another severed the femoral
artery, and, striking the pelvis bone,
passed down and out at the thigh.
Pryor had not fired bullet from his
weapon, the first shot from Holt hav.
ing passed through his right hand
knocking his pistol from his grasp
Holt, at last accounts, had not been
arrested, but will probably surrender
himself