davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
s.Tha Saloon onastfon ,,

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Jou rnal:
Under the above caption, your paper Of this
date gives resume of yesterdays meeting OF
the Central W. G. T. u. at Meridian-street
Church. It is stated that an article entitled,
SIS the Saloon Nuisance" was read, which
called forth the following:
Resolved that read with regret and sorrowfu1
apprehension tho decision lately given by Judge Sui
Ivan in regard to the Ward liquor IF we have
appeal by renonstranee from the b1ghting curse
of liquor traffic, we know not how soon our Demo-
cratic friends, In convention assembled will be
able to out their ideas of restriction by the gov
eminent, which should be administered in that way
best calculated to confer the greatest good upon the
greatest number.
Permit me to suggest that if these well-mean-
ing ladies OF the Central w. T.. T. u. had been
properly informed in regard to ssthe Ward
liquor case" that resolution would not have
been written, much less given publicity It
surely cannot be that they had reaa Judge Sui
Had they known the facts they would have
known that Judge Sullivan's decision in the
Ward does not touch the question of the
right to appeal by renonstrance from the
blightng curse of the liquor traffic. In the sense
of denying that right Judge Sullivans decision
was and is IN writing, and clearly recognizes
the right of remonstrance in such cases. but
did not state any ground of remonstranee
authorized by law, and. therefore. that particu-
lar remembrance void and presented no
question TO the court. III the good ladies of the
w. C. IT. II. will call on Capt. Eli f. Ritter the
attorney for the appellants in the Ward case, +
think he will tell them the foregoing is q true
and fair statement of the facts in the case IL
they wilf read the decision itself. they will find
that it varifes the above ROBERT DENNY.
INDIANAPOLIS April 27.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
SENT to j all on Charge Of Robbery.
specia7 to the Indianapolis Journaa-

y
RUsHvILLE. April 27-Last night John Ram
seY, an elderly gentleman, came to this city to
attend the Grand Army banquet During his
stay here he became intoxicated, and when
found this morning had been robbed of $50. He
placed the guilt upon Henry Warren, and
him into an alley in the southeast
part OF town while in an almost unconscious
state of intoxication. and there relieved him of
his money. Warren was placed under arrest by
Marshal Moniar, aud only So. of the money
was recovered The remainder of the cum had
been expended IN fitting himself up for the
spring styles, for at the time of his arrest he
handsomely attired in a new suit hat,
shoes. etc. This afternoon he was taken before
Mayor Hillgoss and bound over to court in the
sum of $780, In default OF bail he was taken TO
Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Minor Notes.

A cow belonging TO Daniel Gabel, of New
Market, MONTGOMERY county, gave birth. last
Wednesday, to three perfectly formed calves.
The farm house of Nimrod Bracket. near
Charlottesville, burned OF Wednesday
night. Loss. 81, 600; insured for $1,000 in the
Ohio Farmers.
A company of gentlemen of Madison con-
template the erection a hotel at Hanover as a
summer resort for people Of Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati and Louisville.
Several deaths have occurred recently in south
eastern Indiana from peculiar disease, which
battles medical skill and which is almost epi-
demic The prominent features of the malady
are total and sudden prostration and excrucat-
ing pains in every bone in the body.
Private Dalzell will lecture for the Grand
Army Post at Muncie the 22d of May, his
subject being Boys in Blue" Mr.. Dalze1l will
be able to give three other lectures in this State
in May. and if any post wants him they can tel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
G. A. II. Campfire.
Special to the Indianapolis yanrnas

Special TO the Indianapolis Jonrnaz
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, April 2Z.-McPherson Post,
g. A R., gave q grand campfire at their hall
thissevenine. The programme was opened by
prayer by Comrade Ewing. This was followed
byanuartet. led by George F. Hughes. 'sTent-
ingtFo-night on the Old Camp-gronnd." The
welcome address was delivered by J. W. Ram
sey. j. ID. Tracy made an address on How
Went TO War; and How I Wished Hadn't .
The W. r. c. was the subject of address
bysNrs. G. M. Travis. e. s. Simpson gave a
Speeches also made by G. L, Thomas. Mr..
Carr and others. The quartet sang Keep the
Campfire Burning Marching through Geor-
gfan and 1.-THE Star spangled Banner" The
Collsge Glee Club also favored the audience with
several songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Alleged s.white Caps" on Trial

Special TO the Indianap polls Journal.
GREENsBURG, April 2z-Last January some
white Caps" took farmer Meek. of ST. Omer
from his bed and whipped him pretty severely
Several young men in the vicinity were indicted,
and the trial began yesterday. The evidence
showed Meek to be shiftless inoffensive sort
sel51ea Iel.ow, ana ne was as .ola' wnhe oeIng
IFS family. Frank Walton. George Hess, Wm.
Morrow. George Reed VIM Phillips and Man
ford Slifer were put upon trial The sole de-
Tense interposed albi The case was
given to the jury at IL o'clock to-day, and at
"a late hour this evening agreement had
anTfeached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Elkhart Excited Over a Confession by
Oneof the Men Engaged in a Murder.
Alleged white Caps" on Trial in Decatur
County-Man Saffoeatedin Brush Fire
Killed by Train--Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

A Murderer Confesses HIS Crime and Impii-
Gates Two Other Hen.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, April 27.-In early spring promi-
nent young colored man. named, Aiken, disap-
pearsd one night. after attending ball, and was
supposed to have been murdered BY three young
menwith whom he had trouble at the dance;
but the closest search failed TO discover the body
and the young men who had bean arrested were
discharged. To-day one of them, Wilson, con-
fessed that he and the two others had killed
Aiken, secreted the body two days in a hay
stack. and then. tying heavy weight TO it,
threw it into Shavehesd lake. The men have
been arrested. and the lake Ii being dragged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
ILLINOIS.

Killed His Wife and SON and Then Blew Out
His Own Brains.
OFALLoS, April 2z-About o'clock this
morning, six miles north of here, Ernest Gle
schultz shot and killed his wife and his eldest
son, and beat his youngest son with the buttend
of pistol until he became insensible. The in
human father then walked about mile from
the house and fred a bullet into his own brain.
The youngest boy regained consciousness and
told the story of the tragedy. The physicians
believe he will recover. Cleschulte separated
from his wife about two years ago. More than
year ago he threatened to kill her. alleging that
she had refused him the privilege OF seeing his
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

won; Dukaof Bourbon second, Crichton third.
Time. 1:1G4.
Second Raee-Haudicap; sweepstakes, 1-Io
mile The Bourbon won; Panama second. Lei
ogas third. Time. I:53. Pools paid S28. 10.
Third Race--One mile. Sir Dixon was first,
Belle Dor second Speciality third. Time, lac.
Fourth Raee-Savan furlongs. Telaedoa
first, Young Duke second Golden Reel third
Time, 1:3I.
Fifth Race-One mile. Letritia was first, St.
Valentine second, Ten Strike third. Time l:46I.
Pools paid $26.I0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
oIher League Games.
CHICAGO. 2; prrrsBURe. 3.

PIrTsBURe. April 2Z.-About three thousand
people Witnessed the second game OF the Pitts
burgs with Chicago, and there q lack OF en-
4husiasm throughout In the first inning, after
ma king bit, miller, while sliding at second
was struck by Pfeffsrs spikes in the ribs, cut
ling and so iniuring him that he retired in favor
Of Fields The features of the game were the
batting of Sullivan and Sunday, and magnih-
cent catch of Sullivan at the fence of Kuehnes
fly, he falling backward. but holding to the ball
Decker came in for some round denunciation
from the crowd for close decisions at bases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Accused of RobbIne His EMPLOYER

Detective Thornton yesterday arrested Frank
Steward, colored who Is charged with stealing
STA from @. c. MeGannon. baker on North
Illinois street Stewart in the employ Of
McGannon, and 1t Is said that he took the money
from drawer in the house on Saturday. Yes
terday, when he was accused Of the theft he
told where the money could be found, bat
claimed that he did not take It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
state senator winter.

TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
There never was a time when level-headed
men were needed more, in the State Legislature,
than the present. Senator Winter is not seek
ing the nomination, but will accept is, If offered.
The delegates could not do better than to nomi-
nate him by reclamation. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
PunIshmen.s at the Reform school

To the Ea1ror of the indianapolis Journal:
In recent number of the Journal dispatch
from sspersons in position to know" stated
that the boys in the Reform School at Plainfeld
were treated as we'll as they deserved etc. The
writer had friend there Hntil short time ago,
The first week he was there he was sreportsd"
as talking OF running away. Explanatory; the
boy doing the reporting gets from one to three
months good time When called before the
officers he denied that he had talked of running
away. He was ordered whipped. Four guards
took him into one of the easements and one of
them gave him fifty lashes. He was then asked
to Town mp" that he had talked, and still de-
MED Another guard then gave him fifty
laahes. This thing was kept up until he
ceived two hundred 1ashes. and. in his own Lam
guage, ''They would have killed mo if had not
said yes He insists that be was innocent. He
showed me scars on his sides and where the end
of the thong ta piece of hide round and nearly
as large as lead pencill hit him. which he will
carry TO his grave. I-have talked with great
many boys out on good behavior, and they all
tell the same story of the treatment of boys
there, and wind up ny saying: Don't give mes
away. or they would kill me if got back there"
/ defy the authorities" at Plainfield to dispute
this. w. H YEAw
CrTy AnriI OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
sufrocased in q Brush Fire.
epeeiaIt to the lndianapolis yournal.


BLooMINGToN. April pa terrible accident
occurred to Burl Reeves an old and we'll known
citizen of this county, to-day. He was out on
his farm burning brush, when he accldently fell,
face down. in fire. Being a very heavy man
he was unable TO move before he was suffocated.
When found his body was in the flames. the
head an d a portion of the trunk having burned
to ashes. He was seventy years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
John MI. Butler for Governor.

TO the Editor OF the IndianaDolis Journal
IL the Republican party expects to win in this
State this year il must nominate strong can
didate for Governor. Now that Governor Por-
ter refuses to DO a candidate. I believe that
John NJ. Butler. of Marion county. is the best
man to head our State ticket He is one OF the
ablest men in our party. and as speaker he has
no superior. With the people he would grow in
strength and popularity from the time of his
nomination until his election. He is clean
man and would never be placed on the defensive,
and whether the Democrats nominated Bynum,
Matson, Myers. Mcdonald or any one else But
Ter would be more than q match for them. He
ought to be nominated, and, If the convention
acts wisely, he will be by reclamation. I feel
safe in saying that he is the frat choice of Clay
county Republicans, and his nomination would
insure this county to the Republican party by a
good majority. Let the head of the ticket be
John NJ. Butler for Governor.
BRAZIL April 81 ". A. LERIAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
= Suggestion for state senator.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
Allow me to suggest John B. Conner as
suitable man to represent Marion county in the
Senate the next four years. He is identified
with every good work, from the cultivation OF
the soil and of stock, to the education OF the
children. Many-sided, yet well rounded
Il CrF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Killed by q Train.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
MoSoN. April 27.-Cary Taylor. old and re-
spected farmer, was run over and killed, four
miles east of this place, by passenger train No.
10. due here at o'clock this morning. He was
identified by pension papers found on his person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

Earned runs-Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 3. Two
bert thinner. Threebase hit-Tucker. Stolen bases
Burns, Greenwood, Tucker. Fulmer, Albert Faatz.
Double play-Greenwood, Farrell and Tucker. Fin st
base on bsls-Of Kilroy, 1; off Gilks, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Fulmer. First base errors-BaIti-
more, 81 Cleveland, !. Struck out-J3y Kiroy, s.;
by Gilks L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Tl,n rxv city Raoe. Tracsx.

WAsHISaTox. April 27-There was 3 large
attendance at the Ivy City track. to-day. the
weather being pleasant and the track in excel
lent condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
The League Record.
The American Association.
BROOKLYN, 6; ATHLETICS, 2.

bhOUh11l ~ o n 11I111 I1Sl5 =
NEW YORK, April 2Z-The Brooklyn club re-
turned to it's home grounds to-day and crossed
bats with the Athletics. The fielding Of both
teams was loose at times and the home club
won by punching its hits az ths right time
Bierbauer and Lyons played in fine form, but
the game was too long drawn ont to be interest
ing Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
BRooKLYN.

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 8; Athlesics, /. Two
base hits-Orr, O'Brien, Larkin. Three base hits
Robinson, WEIGH. Stolen bases-MeClellan (2l.
Mcclellan and Orr. First base on balls-McClel-
Ian, Foutz, Stovey, Lyons Poorman, Larkin, WEIGH.
Hit by pitched ball---Welch First base
Brooklyn. a. Athletics, TO- Struck out-Orr, Peo-
pies, Foutz Stevey ~. Poorman, Robinson.
BALTIMORE, IL; CLEVELAND, z
BALTIMORE. April 27.-To-days Baltimore
Cleveland game was too one-sided to be interest
ing. The home club obtained a good lead. and
then Kilroy, whose is rather sore, let down
his speed and allowed the visitors TO hit him
freely. Gilks pitched fairly steady game.
Attendance, about 900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
A Brilliant Meteor.

An unusually brilliant meteor was observed
in the west a. los this morning. It's course Was
from north TO south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
ais. .1B 90 81 1e lOI Totals. z II ct 16 8

Totals. 16 20 q 1e 10I Totals. z II 27 16 8
Score by innings:
indianapolis. .......5 o 8 gle
Detroit --.-.-----.3 @ D O.
Earned Runs-Indianapos, ID; Detroit, 4.
Twobase Hits-Bassett, Esterbrook Healy, Myers,
Richardson, Thompson, CAMEL, Brouthers, Hanlon.
Three-base Hit-Seery.
Home Runs-Myers Richardson.
Double P1ay-Giiigan to Richardson.
First Base Balls-Hines Richardson, Baldwin,
Bronthcrs.
First Base on Errors-Indianapolis 4; Detroit. 4:
Struck Out-Seery, Shomberg. Esterbrook Healy,
Richardson t2). CAMEL or, Giligan.
Passed Balls-Gigan. Ii Daily, 2.
Wild Pitch-Baldwin.
Time-Two hours and Eve minutes.
Umpire-V Atsntino.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

PHILADELPHIA.

ssw ysrk; 6 g g g g g g %
Two-Dase hits-Foster, Fogarty. Three-base hit
Fogarty. Double play-Werd, Richardson and
Common. First base or balls--Irwin t3l Wood.
First base on errors--New York, /; Philadelphia, 2.
Struck out-Connor (2l, Herman. Mcclure, Holman.
Passed ball--Welch. Time las. Usnpire---Danels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

Pittsburg. --....-.-. i o 1 O %
Chicago. o o OF
Earned runs-Pittsburg o. Chicago 8. Two-base
hits-Burns, Sunday. Three.base hits-Williamson
Sullivan. Double plays-Snith Dunlap and Maui.
Williamson and Anson Pfefer and Arson First base
on balls-Eields Dunlap, Coleman. Williamson.
Hit by pitched ball-Carron. First base on errors
Kuehre Maui ~, Calvin ~, Carroll e. Baldwin
Passed balls--Fields, 2 DAILY, l. Time-1:55. I'm.
pire-Decksr.
BOSTON, A. WASHINGTON. 2
WASHINGTON, April 2z.-The Boston ana
washington teams played another fine game
here. to-day and as in the preceding contests.
the visitors left the field victorious. The home
club were ontplayed at all points. and did not
seem 20 understand Clarkson's curves. O'Day
also pitched good game, but the visitors earned
all their runs. The fielding OF the Bostons was
sharp and they made three very pretty donbie
plays. A brilliant double play was made by
Daily and Mack, Of the Washingtons Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Game at Lafayette.
Special to the indianapolis Journas.

%
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 27--The Blooming
ton. ILL.,, Reds were defeated to-day by their err
and the homo clubs brilliant playing.
Score:
Lafayette o o o 1-13
Bloomington. o o O q 4
Batteries-McCauley and Webber; Darnbrough,
Misnell and Newman. Unlpire-Granville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Baltimore. o. 20 O Ill
Cleveland 1 o o o o A. z

Totals. IL IL 27 II 4 Totals II 27 IL :
Crora NV innings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES.

AT Butler, after long trial. S. l.. Byers
was found guilty of forgcy.
George lnrh, the Shippusburg dynnmiter,
was fined 500 and sent to Jail for one year.
Ex.Congre.smen Campbell, OF CImlria
county, is afan very dangerously i'll, and
his recovery is not ,xpectol
An effort is being made to establish Il nor.
mal coll, &c at Mercer Prof. j. Fraisc
Richard is at the head of tie enterprise.
Five mon were sentence to pay fine OF
$500 each and g mpris ned one ycIr in JAIL
at ShirpensLurs, for violation Of tho liquor
laws.
Nearly all the rapars published in Western
Pennsylvania towns report heavy frost las,
Thur,day night. 1t Is f,ar,d tn corn crop
has b,.n injured.
The Commissioners of Indiana county will
sell county bonds TO the amount Of $1,000,
to eXpcnd in replacing ard repairing brilg S
ken away aAd damaged by the recent
nIo!s
Levi Van Tasscll, noted crook, was mr..
rested at Erie, Saurd y. lie and two Other
parties rob, cd Farmer near Glrard, OF hi'
wa ch aud money. The cydcuc, aginst him
is conclusive, aud lie viii likely pe. II long
term.
The three important events in lifc-birth,
maria % aud d, d,atl-occuTc in the slme
family in Armstrong township, Somerset
county, one day recently. 4 dlughicr of Mr.
and Mrs James George was married ahola
noon, a little child took suddenly III and died
n few hours after, AMI Mrs. George gavo
birth to a child the same evening.
The authorities of Sharon, Mercer county,
have commenced suit against the county t.
rec yer between 81 ZOO and l,IOO alleged tc
b. due the Lorouch under h Brooks law foi
lcrrsc-moncy paid to tho clun y it being
claimed that two birds of sail fees are duo
the town. Payment IS refused on the ground
that u special law is still in force in Mercer
county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
A CoUNTERrEIrEn CAuGIIr.
He Put Bogus Coin In a Camp Meet
ing ColicctiOn Box.

Deputy United States Marshal Billing ar.
rived in Pittsburgh from Luzcrne county,
with Frank La Vale prisoner, who is
charged with making and passing counter
felt money, and who will be tried for the
offense at the October session OF the U United
States court
LaValle Is an innocent looking indiv dual
and this is his first ofrens,. He is a resident
of Shickshinny, having be,n employel as a
farm Ii ind. A few months ago a counter.
feiter c me to that part of the country and
from him Lavalle learned h)w to make tn,
dies and molds necessary to the trade.
He could not resist the temptation of put
ting some of his product into circulation.
His molds were made OF plaster of paris. and
thu metal used was Babbit metal, which lac
purloincd from the owners Of thrcshing ma
chine. With his pockets filed with the spu>
rious coin, he attended Methods. camp
meeting near Shickshinny. At these ga her
ings there is alwaysa quiet business done
with demijohns, and LaValle got rid of seycl
Of his counterfeit dollars, in exchange for
liquor. lie dropped one OF h. c)us in the
contribution box, and to this act lie attrbut,s IS
his detection, as he says h. believes it brough.
the wrath OF he'veu d1wn upoa him.
He was arrested on the Goth of August anl
confessed all. A complete outfit of couuter-
feite stools was found in his house II will
be tried nt ittsburgh during the October
term of the United States Court. Marshal
Barring says that the eastern part Of the
state is Il ,oded with counterfeit money, SEN
out 10y gang Of Italians in New York, ,whic ,
was but recently broken up. Their worl, Is
very clever, as shown by scvc al samples OF Sj
and $40 bills which he hal with him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

Belva A. Lockwood, the "Euual
Rights" candidate for President, is feet
8 inches high, weighing 80 pounds, and
Of the type known as gray blond. She
possesses an indefinable expression OF
motheriiness, earnest good humor and
gentle good will, not unmxed with an
old school grace that is winning rather
than remarkable. She does not pretend
to style in dicss, but there is none of the
soiled tawdryncss of attire Of some gen.
tlewomen who utterly repudiate her
views, neither the aggressive masculiniy y
which many of her own school affect.
She never wore n corset. and attributes
the remlrkablc uniformity of her good
health to her freedom from IL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

A few years ago Gen. Algcr, at that
time Governor of Michigan, gave to Gen.
Sheridan $40, 200 in money, upon condi.
ton that 1t be Invested in a lite insurance
policy, and that that policy should be
kept up for the benefit Of his widow.
The money was invested in policy for
s2j, 900, and inquiry, since the death Of
Gen. Sheridan, at the office OF the COM
pany, was answered by q statement that
there had been no default in the pay
ment upon it. The original intention OF
Gen. Alger was, therefore carried out,
and the policy remains to the beneG; of
tho widow.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
Tho Train WnitCd.

Two men named Steele and MocIabac
both drunk, boarded an cast. bound train II,
Mt. Sterling, KY, and fought all the way tc
Stepstone, where the conductor, for the
safety of those in charge, put the men oif and
told them u fight it out.
The mon drew their pistols AMI exchanged
five shots each, The ilth shot from Steele'f
pistol pass ID Trough Mock bees brain, kill
log him instantly. They were cousins. AT o,
the killing Stce boarded the train and pro,
ce,Gei home, the train having waited uutll
The duel WAS oy.r.