davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
THE ANARCHIST TRIALS.
PINKERTOS'S DETECTIVES con.
TINUE THEIR TESTIMONY.
Sensation Produced by Jausen's Evil
dence-A Number Of Newspaper
Reporters ON the Stand.

Chicago, Ill, July 90 The trll
force and meaning OF the testimony
of the Pinker'on men in the ansict is,
trial will hardly be understood until
more of it is put in. There is more Of
it TO come. Detective Jansen is only
one of the five of Pinkerton's oldes.
officers who were put to work early
last Winter to find out how much an
anarchist crowd actually meant by
their speeches, and who, in the prose-
cution of their work, peretrstsd the
anarchist dens, took par. in their
most sSwet conc aves, listened to their
instructions 10 their dupes, snd
repl ed day by day to Mr.. w. A. Pink
erIon, their employer. Pinkerton had
been employed by 5 party of The
Ia gest property holders In the city 10
make Rn investigation and furnish
the information obtained as he 90. it.
HIS msn were MT employed to accuse
or convict any body. They were in
tt, ucted TO report fscts simply as they
found them, and thu testimony is
Their fore not open to the objection
which is usually urged with force
against detectives eyidencs-that it
is procured to convict.
A. c. JANSEN,
the detective whose disclosures otca-
stoned a sensation Saturday, took the
stand this morning first and the cross
examination Of the witnesses was re-
sumed by Mr.. Foster, who asked con-
corning the witnesses version of toe
converse ion which 10 TX place between
Spies and en- sgsd gentleman on the
occasion OF the parade Decoration Day
of last year. Spies, looking at the
militia, said III y would not amount TO
much in the event OF riot; that half
dozen dynamite bombs would sea ter
the soldiers in all directions. The
witness seid he did not know who this
man was. Witness reported daily to
the sg4ncy in writing and the written
reports he obtained from the clerk at
the agency. The name OF L. j. Gage
ia Endorsed on the Ieports, but the wit
ness does no know Mr.. Gsge. Witness
taid that on May 81, 1885, Fielder
made a speech, declaring that the gov
eminent could be owe thrown by force
only, aud on another occasion Fielden
told witness force was to be used May
LIST, this year. AuRust 10th, Parsons
was speaking OF the street car mems
strike, and said that If Inspector Bon
field was shot the social revout
would be inaugurated.
William A. Pinkerton, chief of the
National Detective Agency, testified
that he had mp'oyed detectives to
ferret out the secret orders OF the an
but this was ordered stricken
out, and Mr.. Pinkerton left the stand.
Mr.. Griunell read the following no.
tice in The Alarm of October II, 1885,
"The armed section Of the American
Group mees every Monday night az
No. 81 West Lake street."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
BUTTONS.

Buttons at 10 cents a card.
$40 pair Clasps at 10 cents a pair.
Jet fassamenteries at 50 cents per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

Subscribe for the "APpeaI."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Republican Campaign
II COMMITTEES IL was agreed TO request the
business houses, manufactures, shops, and
having voters employed, to close their busi-
ness places on election day, Ia order that
ALL THE PEOPLE may have an Opportu-
nifty Of voting and working for the candi-
dates of their choice. WI. SMITH,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

The Doctor devotes his treatment to the
destruction of these by means of local rem
edies, which can be applied by the patient
at home, without pain, Inconvenience or de-
tention from business. Constitutional rem
edies are employed in most cases to purify
the blood, regulate the liver and build up
the general system.
The best apparatus in the country is used
to apply medicines directly to the sores or
seat of Inflammation at the Office when ne
cessary
If patients can come regularly to Office
for treatment cases Of forty years standing
can in nearly every case be cured perma
nently.
Children can be treated with no trou BILE,
and never yet has the doctor failed in
child where remedies have been used as
directed.
The following testimonials of persons
well known in Los Angeles will show the
rapidity with which these diseases can be
cured:
ART STUDIO. 2ll 8. Bunker Hill Ayenue,l
Los Angeles, May rs, 1856.
DR.. W. N DAvIs-Dear Sir: l am happy
to inform you that your remedies have
cured that terrible obs tinate catarrh of the
whioh l suffered so much. 1t does not
trouble me at all now and have only taken
your teatment about two months and half.
Yours, gratefully, NJ. s. FISH.
This is to certify that was troubled with
Asthma and Bronchitis for one and a half
years and was never entirely free at any
time, till two months ago put myself un-
der the care OF DR.. WIN Davis, when his
fnhalations gave me relief at once SO that
could attend to my business as well as ever
now believe that am entirely cured.
II. J. DEO,
Ventura street and Vernon avenue.
Los Angeles. october 2, 1885,
DIR. DAVIS:-If 1t were not for you am
satisfied that would now be dead with
lung disease, which had troubled me for
two years, as at the time l commenced
treatment last summer was SO low that I
could not continue my trip East after start
ing, and was obliged to return from Mojaye.
wish to testify that was entirely cured In
three months and found your charges very
reasonable. MRS. II. P. MURsEREAW,
% Bernard street.
Los Angeles, February 80, 1886.
Hundreds of other testimonials and refer.
ences could be given were 1t necessary. As
many as three persons have been cured in
one family.
CONSULTATION FREE.
OFFICE H0URS-9A. M. to 1890 p. NJ, 3 to
SPIN and to P. M.
Sunday, 2 to IN. NJ.
W. n. DAVIS, NJ. D.,
45H N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal,
over Peoples Store. sept 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
Los Angeles Wholesale Meat
Market.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Government Bonds and Hallway
Shares.

bonds were dull and steady to-day.
Stocks presented the same general feat
ures as yesterday. The principal activity
being confined to q few specialties. The
general market was comparatively dull, and
its fluctuations slight. The market was
active throughout the day and was subject
to frequent fluctuations which in a great
measure neutralized each other. The open.
ing was generally strong at from oneeighth
to one half above the closing figures of last
evening. 1t developed much irregularity
and feverishness in early trading which,
muved up in unison. Final prices show ir-
regular changes. though the majority of the
active list Is higher
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
The New York Niock Market.

New YORK, October 16-Three per CEN
Government bonds, 1909; four per cents,
1I8k; four and half per cents, 11l9z; Den.
yer & Rio Grande, 1311< Kansas 4 Texas,
1eS; Chicago & Northwestern, l145s; New
York Central, i1lss; Oregon Navigation,
los; Transcontinental, 1888; Oregon I'M
pavement, 1874 Pacific Mail steamsphip,
l5!lz; Panama Railway, ss; Texas 4 Pa
States Express, 159; Wells, Fargo 4 Cos
Express, 125..; Western Union Telegraph; ;
177H; Central Pacific, 14s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
new York MONEY MARKER.

NEW YORK. October 16.-Money on call ac-
tive 4@5 per cent, per cent asked at clos
ing; Prime Paper, 4(G5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet, $4.SlH for sixty.
day bills; S483L for demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, GO
COUNTY OF Los ANGELEs.j -
If. C. Howes, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief.
F. C. HOWES, Cashier.
., Subscribed and sworn to before
SEAL me this 10th day of october, 1886.
t~~~~' GEO. J. CLARKE,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
TIRAS iHR s1 aSHSSiA SSSIHsSSSSSSSisAAuaH, Directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

NEW YORK, October l6.-Petroleum -
Opened strong CSC per gallon, advanced to
65kc, broke under heavy sales to 6i74c, and
closing weak al. 651ac.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

Damiana Bitters makes the old, young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy &
Co. wholesale liquor dealers nts,
6HILOH'8 COUGH and Consumption Cure
ID sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. Sold by q. F. Heinzemar, i22
North Main street.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigo
olon, Constip ,tion, Dizziness, Loss of Appe
Ne, Yellow Skin? Shilohs vitalizer fs a
positive cure. Sold BY O. +. Heinzeman, II
y Main steet
Dsmiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy Co.. wholesale liquor dealers,
SCENTS.
The Mexican remedy for diseases of the
dney and bladder, is Damiana Bitters. NJ.
evy Co.. wholesale rates.
LANES SULLIVAN, OF Salem, oregon,
says he was cured OF the Asthma by Gil
m6re's Magnetic Elixir. Forsale b II. D.
00dfrey. Nadeau Block.
6HHOH's CURE WILL Immediately re
1Gyo Group, Whooping cough and Br on
!is. Soldtv G. +. Heinseman. 122 N.
"a street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
Mining Stocxs.
RelFOlemna.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 16.-Ophir, sI45;
Savage, $40; Hale & Norcross, 65c.
CrOcker, 40c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

meal Stations,
Pullman Sleepers leave on 2 A. N. train
via Barstow. for Kansas City, via A. & P.
and A. I. q s. f. r. R., ard on 8 p. M. train
for San Diego. Special rates on round trip
tickets to all local points.
For rates of freight or fare, address Cali
fornia Southern Agents at local stations, OF
Fl. B. WILKINS,
Gen. Fr't. Il Pass. Agent, San Diego, Cal.
J. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, San Bernardino, Cal.
WILLIAMSON DUNN,
je23 General Agent, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, on
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES 3d.
Isaias W. Hellman, President, and John
Miner, Secretary, of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank of Los Angeles, each for him.
self swears that the foregoing statement is
true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
t9igned) ISAIAS w. HELLMAN, President.
JOHN MILNER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
lSEAL. me this twelfth day of October,
tS~-~ 1886. CONRAD JACOBY,
oct16-1m Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
coxINa SOUTH. come NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa. Orizaba and
Geo W. Elder leave San Pedro for San
Diego. on the dates o. their arrivals from
San Francisco, snd on their trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara aud Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles cali at
all way ports.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave =. P,
4. Il. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: Will
Santa Rosa, Orizaba and Geo. w. Elder. al
$40 o'clock A. Il With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north at AS O'Clock P. NJ.
Ex For passage or freight as above or
for tickets to and from
All Important Points in Euro;
APPLY TO
z. MCCLELLAN, Ageu
OFFICE-Nc. Commercial st.. Los Angelet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

Ghirardelli's chocolate is the most
wholesoms and agreeable beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
NOTICE.

The Los ANGELES CITY WATER 90,
hours for sprinkling are between and 3
O'clock A. M. and 8 and O'Clock r. N. For a
violation OF the above regulation the water
Will be shut OF and a hne Of two dollars will
ain,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17

CHICAGO, October 16.--Lard- No
vember, $57; December, 81. so; January,
N5.97.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
The q, ain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 16. = Wheat -
Quiet: Standard shipping, $13216@sl.35 per
GENITAL.
per GENITAL; Chevalier, 81. .4O(9$1. As, choice
Brewing, Sl.15(0S120, choice.
Corn-Steady. California, large yellow,
Sl.1C03t.20 per sental; small yellow, t1.S5.
CHICAGO, October 16.-Corn--Weak. Cash
39Xc per bushel; November, 357sc; May,
35Xc.
Wheat = Steady. November, 1890 per
bushel; December, 73]8c(G75xc; May, 795sc
Barley-Dull and higher: November, 52xc
per bushel.
LIVERPOOL, October 16.-Wheat-In poor
demand. No. Winler, IS I'd, dull Spring
6s 3D., dull
Corn-Supply good Spot and October
q Sd, dull; November and December, As
44d, steady,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
Pork.
l.arA.

CHICAGO. October ID. 16.-Pork-Lower. Cash
$3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-17
FOR STATE SENATOR.

HENRY 7. HAZARD is the regular Re-
publican nominee for State Senator from
the Thirty Eighth Senatorial District.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
a TEXAS TRAGEDY.

4 Wire Fence Difficulty Results in the Kill
ing of Three Brotiers-Vnrying Accounts
of the Tragedy-The Slaycrs SurrenderitO
the Authorities.
HENRIETTA, Tex, July 8.-One of the
most horrible tragedies that ever took
place in this or any other community &C.
Cured five miles northeast of town yes
terday. Three men, known as Dock
Thompson, Sterling Dawson and Tuck
Douthitt, came to town and surrendered
to the sheriff, and said that three broth
ers, Lewis, Elmer and James Smith, had
been shot; that two of them were dead,
and the other badly wounded.
Their account of the affair was to the eff
feet that they, with other parties, were at
work on a wire fence for the Clay County
Land and Cattle Company, Neal Butcher,
manager. The fence was on land in dis
pute between the Smiths and the Clay
Cattle Company. They claim that the
Smiths or others came out in a wagon
and opened fire on them with double
barrcled shOtGuns. They returned
the fire, with the result stated
L nc SI3lCllCUIS I'll cNe-hlIHGSScS
to the difficulty substantially
agree that the deceased came out in
wagon; no words passed between the
parties at the time Of the difficulty that
any one heard; none of the witnesses
could or would swear positively who
shot first, and but one of them Swore
that neither of the deceased fired at all
or had any weapon in his hand. Nearly
all agreed that DOuthitt was the first to
draw his gun, and that James Smith,
who was in the wagon, reached down and
took hold of his gun and was lifting it up,
and at that instant the firing began.
Later-Anothcr account says that when
the Smiths drove up in wagon, one of
them got out and began filling the post
holes with dirt. Douthitt told Dawson
and Thompson to come with him and
meet the Smiths, and Selling their rifles
the three went near the wagon and began
firing Elmer and jim Smith fell, shot
through the heart. Louis Smith lived
few minutes, and died in his mothers
arms. Before death he stated that
Douthitt killed jim and Elmer and that
D.wson shot him. The Smiths were
good citizens, and had many friends in
the county.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
RED HOT.

Terribly Destructive Cop1agration at Dem
Yer. COlOrado-The Academy of Music.
"ROcky Mountain News" Office and Sew
eral Other Business Blocks Burncd-One
Man Burned to Death.
DENVER, Col, July Cat :l5 a. m
to day fire was discovered in the Acad-
envy of Music, and before the fire de-
partment could get to work the flames
were leaping through the building in
half dozen places, and in few min
utes the building was one mass of flames.
The heat was so intolerable that the fire.
men were driven from the front of tn
building, being unable to stand the in
the Academy was doomed and the fire.
men devoted themselves to saving the
Rocky Mountain Ne,ys building and the
Goode and McClintic blocks adjoining,
which are now on fire. The flames spread
so rapidly and the heat became so intense
that i'll less than fifteen minutes after the
discovery of the fire the wires of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
whose office is in the block directly across
the alley from the Academy, were melted
in two and all the service was destroyed.
The operators managed to save the
WheatStone and other valuable inStru-
ments, though several of the relays were
destroyed. The fire was the quick
est ever witnessed in Denver. A
hundred engines could not have
saved the building, which was
a mass of ruins within all hour after the
alarm was given. The ground floor was
occupied as business houses, on which
several men were sleeping at the time of
the fire, all of whom were rescued by
the fremen except Tim Enright, an old
rouStabodt who worked in the saloon Of
John Eincavy. Enrisht retired at twelve
O'Clock last night in an intoxicated con-
dition and was forgotten until too late,
and he persisted IN the flames. The
cause of the fire is at present unknown.
As near as could be learned the losses
are as follows: 2. F. Hughes, on Acad-
envy of Music, Sl25, 600. insurance, $780,
900; Rocky Mountain Ners, S25, 900, in
surance, $500; John Kincavy, saloon,
$4,000, insurance, $1,000; Solomon,
clothing, $1,000; insurance, $1,000;
Lazarus, tailor, $4,000, no insurance;
Goode block, $4,000, insurance, $500;
Joseph Meskew, $4,000, no insurance;
McClintic block, 81, 500. Smaller losses
estimated at $1,000.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
PERSONAL AND ImPeRsorA,.

The richest man in Alabama is II.
F. de Bordelebine. He lives at Birm-
ingham and is worth about five million
dollars.
George Gould saws that his father,
Jay Gould, admires Mr.. Powderlv very
much and thinks him a very able man. ="
N. 7. Sun.
Seven hundred babies have been
named after Cleveland since he became
President, and their photographs fill
three drawers in White House cabinet.
l-Chtcago Inter Ocean.
Mime. de Melville. the widow of
| the French artist. who received sixty
thousand dollars from the sale of her
late husband 5 paintings, married him
when he was on his death-bed.
AT the funeral of Henry Todd. q
negro and ex-slave of Darien, Ga.
some OF the wealthiest white men of
the place acted as pall-bearers. He
died worth S125.0 600. He left much of
it TO local schools and churches.-At-
!anta Constitution
The stage from Fairfax to West
ford, VT, is driven by Joseph Root, a
man who will be one hundred years old
next March. He drives eighteen miles
day and rarely misses trip. Mr..
Root has been 4 stage driver for forty
yearS.-Rutlafad Herald
Mr.. Edward c. Knight. the mil
liOnaire merchant of Philadelphia,
whose semi-centennial of business life
was celebrated recently, began his
career a. an errand-boy at two dollars
q week, and saved two hundred dollars
out OF that income with which to start
3 grocery store. -Hiladciphia Press.
The worst-wounded survivor of the
war is William l.. Clark, who enlisted
September Il, 1862, in company \, 1St
regiment, Connecticut cavalry. and
was discharged for disability May %,
1860. He received seventeen wounds,
and his pension has recently been in
creased from twenty-four dollars TO
forty-five dollars a month.-HdrtJord
COurdnt.
With no intention of flattering any
body we would like to offer princely
reward for the name of any American
young lady who has gone abroad who
has not been proclaimed the ''reigning
beauty" of Paris or London. The girl
who does not succeed in getting herself
thus announced is lacking in the spirit
of American enterprise.-IndidnGpOtis
journal
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
DESPONDENcvS DEED.

Prosperous Tailor Who Turned Specula-
tor, with the Usual Result, in a Fit Of
Dependency Kills His Son and Then
Ends His Own Life.
NEW YORK, July John Warner,
tall, bald-headed man with a fringe of
gray hair showing under his hat, and .
black mustache tiEged with gray, hired
hall bedroom on the fourth floor OF the
fat 1872 West Tenth street about two
monthsago. He was accompanied by boy
Of fourteen, likely young fellow, whom
he introduced as his son Joseph. The
landlord did not inquire into his
business antecedents, and as the
new ledger attended to his own
business and refrained from med
ding with the others he went his
way day by day unobserved and undis-
turbed by his fellow-tenants. Beyond the
casual observations that he was Cana
dian no one knew much about him. He
came and went at regular hours and at
night he and the boy always slept to-
gether in the house. Early this morn
ing pistol shots were heard COM
ing from the room occupied by the War
ners. These aroused the next door
dodgers and the landlord and they tried
the door. 1t was locked and no answer
came 10 the knocking. They then broke
in. The elderly lodger lay on the floor,
partly dressed, with 4 big pistol in his
hand. There was blood on the carpet.
40 On hTI-
lance summoned. They reached the spot
together. Mr.. Warren had his trou-
sers on and had evidently gone
about his bloody deed with
dcliberation. On the window-sill
stood small looking-glass, be-
sides three or four pistol cartridges. He
had apparently used the glass in fixing
his aim so that the bullet should not fail
to Kill him after he had taken his sons
life. The boy lay in bed in his night
shirt with his head on his right arm as he
had slept, shot through the left temple.
He breathcd, but was senselcsS. 1t was
clear that the father had shot him Sleep
ing. The father, after shooting his son,
turned the weapon to his own head, sent
the second bullet through his brain and
dropped dead. There was nothing in the
room to furnish any clew to the motive
of the double crime.
New YORK, July st is learned that
John Warner, who shot and killed his
son, Joseph, and himself yesterday morn
ing at 1872 West Tenth street, was some
years ago successful tailor dong bust
ness at Twcnty-third street and Fourth
Avenue After making q comfortable
fortune he unluckily tried his hand at
Specializing in stocks and lost all his
money. Other misfOrtunes befel him,
and he has never been able to retrieve
his condition or get his son started in
life. 1t is supposed that dependency
from these causes led to his crime.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
A Mitchman's Horrible Fate.

CpICAGO, July Among those over
come by the intense heat Yesterday was
Lcmuel Close, one of the imported Lake
Shore switchmen. While riding. beside a
top brake he fell between the cars and
was ground to a shapeless mass. The body
was allowed to lie as it fell until an am
bulance came for it. In the vacant lot
adjoining the tracks where the body Law,
large number of the wives and daugh-
tiers of the striking switchmen or OF their
sympathizers collected and cursed the re-
mains. The deceased had been here only
five DAYS. His home was 1T Delta. o.,
where he leaves 4 wife and three small
children. He had been in the employ OF
the company for thirteen years as Il
freight brakeman.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15

AS train was passing the Mis-
sissippi river above Union Park, St.
Paul, recently. the engineer saw two
men standing on the bridge $50 atead
and about 20 feet apart. Suddenly one
of the men leaped to the railing. raised
his hands above his head and jumped.
The river rolls IA feet below. The
man descended a few feet, then the
body made a revolution, and for 80
feet further descended head foremost.
There were two or three more revolu-
tions of the body. but the man struck
the water feet foremost. After the
train had passed he was seen to bob up
serenely and swim TO floating log.
Hauling himself up on it. he sailed
gracefully away down stream, appar-
emily uninjured. No one knows who
the men we're hicago Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
in Opinion of the Yetoes.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-"The Presi.
dents vctoes are, in my opinion, nearly
all correct" said Representative Matson,
of Indiana, the chairman of the House
committee on invalid pensions, yester.
day. "There are two or three of them
with regard to which l feel so strongly
that the veto is wrong that l shall con-
slider it my duty 20 endeavor TO pass the
bills over the veto. But out of all the
bills returned the committee has recon-
mended this action only upon two. In
the other cases the committee has not
reported. A failure on the part of the
committee to report implies, you know,
an acQuiescence in the veto.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
shook His Pistol at the Wrong Man.

MIDLAND, Tex, July 10. H. Carr, 6
New York cotton buyer, was shot and
killed by General "Joe" Mckenzie yester-
day afternoon. Carr said he had been in
suited by Mckenzie. He followed Nc.
Kenzie all the morning ard several times
presented his pistol to McKenzie's face
threatening to shoot. The latter tried
avoid Carr, but they met in the after
noon, and Carr again said that he would
kill Mckenzie, who drew and fired two
shots at Carr, either of which would have
proved fatal. Mckenzie is an ex-Con.
federate officer.