davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-26

ZANE T. PYPER, THE GUARDIAN OF
81 the persons and estates of said minors,
having filed her petition herein, ouly veri-
fed, praying for an order OF sale of the
interest of said minors in portion of the
real estate of said minors, for the
purposes therein set forth. it is
therefore ordered by the Judge of
said court, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said minors, appear before
the said Probate Court, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of May, 1888, at II o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, at the courtroom of said
Probate Court, at the County Court House,
in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah
Territory, to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO the said guardian.
to sell SO much of the real estate OF
the said minor. at public or private sale, as
shall be necessary. AID that copy OF this
order be published st least four successive
weeks IN The SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, a
newspaper printed and published in said
city andeounty
Dated April 10th, 1888.
RLIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH. ca
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE S''
1. John G. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify
copy of order to show cause in the
matter of the estate and guar dianship of
Brigham Pyper. Mary E. Piper, Maggie NJ
hyper ana Effeminia Pyper, minors, as ap-
pears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
lsBAL, set my hand am affixed the seal
of said court. this 10th day OF
J0HI9 C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-26

In the matter OF the estate and guardian
ship of Brigham Piper, Mary Z. Piper
Maggie N. Pyper and Effemenia Pyper,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-26
IN SCOTCH FLANNELS,

blue and fancy, we show great variety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-26

We WILL not be surprised to learn
one of these days that Utah has a real
live Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

In The Probate Court of the County Of Salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-08

other vessel will entirely evaporate,
while this will show no loss. Far
mers who in the heat of last Sum-
mer saw the water in their stock
ponds diminishing from evapora-
ton more than from being drank
by stock might have made the sup
ply last much longer by availing
themselves of this SIMPLE expe-
dent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-08
The FORGOTTEN Bend.

The State Treasurer of California
had his breath taken, the other day,
when legal gentleman from Gin
cinnati, stepped into the Treasur-
er's Office at Sacramento, and de-
manded 5000, 900. The Treasurer
asked upon what authority such q
demand was made, when a claim
ant exhibited a package OF State
bonds issued in 1859 by Suffer
county levee district, calling for the
sum of money. He further ex-
planned these bonds were owned by
persons in Cincinnati who had
sent him to collect them. Upon
investigation the Treasurer found
that such bonds had been issued,
but only eight dollars were in the
fund to redeem them, and that pro-
vision for their payment and re-
demption had been wholly over
looked all the years since their is
suance. Had such thing occurredin
Nevada one can easily imagine the
perturbed condition Uncle George
Tuhy's three hundred and fifty |
pounds of meat would have been in. !
The Capitol building would have
been shaken as though by an earth
quake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-08
"A Colorado man has, as stated

"A Colorado man has, as stated
by the Colorado Farmer, learned
how to prevent loss of water by eva
poration from open tanks or ponds.
It is by giving the suaface . thin
coatirg Of oil, and for this purpose
. little oil goes q long way. He
demonstrates the correctness Of his
theory by filing two vessels Of
equal size with the same depth Of
water and pouring . few drops oil on
the water of one. The water in tho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-08

senator Stewart mas introduced
bill which has for its object the ex
animation and payment of the
various Indian war claims Of the
people OF the State of Nevada and
several other Western States and
Territories. He says it is undoudt-
eddy easy to pass the bill in the
form in which 1t is presented, as il
is but slight amendment to exist
ing laws, and the Secretary of War
has intimated he would approve it.
The following is the full text of the
bill.
A bill amendatory of the Act for
the benefit OF the States of Texas,
Colorado, Oregon, Nebraska, Cali
forn;a, Kansas, and Nevada, and
the Territories OF Washington and
Idaho, and Nevada when Terri
tory.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the
United States of America in Con-
gress Assembled, Amend Sec
ton two OF the Act of August four,
eighteen hundred and eighty-six,
chapter eight hundred and ninety
three of the laws of the Forty-ninth
Congress, so as to read as follows,
to wit:
"SEc. 2, That the Secretary of |
War is authorized to detail three |
Army officers to assist him in exam
ming and reporting the claims of
the States and Territories named in
the Act OF June twenty-seven, eight
cen hundred and eighty-two, chap
ter two hundred and forty-one, Of
the laws of the forty-seventh Con-
gress; and also those arising under
the Act approved July twenty
seven, eighteen hundred and sixty
one, chapter twenty-one of the
laws of the thirty-seventh Congress;
and such officers before entering
upon said duties shall take and sub
scribe an oath that they will care
fully examine said claims and that
they will to the best of their ability
make just and impartial state
ment thereof as required by said T
Acts"
And at the end of the aforesaid
act, approved June twenty-seveuth,
.;ghteen hundred and eighty-two,
id the following as section six 1
hereof.
"SEc. 6. The aforesaid Act of
une twenty-seventh, eighteen hum
red and eighty-two, shall include
II claims against the United States
y the several States and Territories
herein named, and those by the
eople thereof, respectively, on ac-
ount of the several matters therein
ct forth, whether the same arose
rior or subsequent to the several
ates mentioned in the aforesaid
ct, and which have not heretofore
cen provided for by any laws"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-08

Wagons Rocking Horses and of all descriptions
be found here They too to enumeata in this list
Let children and look the themselves
they viii always be welcome. CAGwIN NOTEwARE.
GWe largo Of Silver and Glassware
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-08
-ART GOODS
STATIONERY.

This department embraces all the latest novelties Papeerres,
plain and embelhed, and all kinds of fancy stationery
National Republican., 1888-03-07
The $1,000 housc-Potomac Fair.
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

Tne following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Columbia No. 3, 1857 G street;
Washington Centennial. no II, Masonic lem.
nlei Columbia Royal Arch, No. l, Masonic
Tcmplar, No. 8, Georgetown.
q. a. R.-Llncoln, No. s, Seventh and l.
streets northwest Sumner, No. o, lll2 Penn.
SIylyania avenue; Farragut, No. 10; Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
%. o. F.-Federal City, No. 20. Odd Eel.
lows Hall; Mount Nebo, No. 2, Odd Fellows
Hall.
Knights of FRANKLIN, No. 2, Me-
Caulcy'S Hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Hcrmione, No. y, Georgetown; Mount
Vernon, No b. pennsylvania avenue and
Jr. o. [. A. M.-America Guard, No. /,
Cropley's~ Hall, Thirty.frst ana NJ streets;
Golden Rule No. 2, Academy Hall, 1906 Thirty
4. l., Of H.-CapitaA- City, No. 46a, Seventh
and K streets northwest
10. g. Fidelity, No. 2l, Haynes's Hall,
Anasosta A Columbia No "a " i, street. se Geo.
r. 7. OF T.-Capital City, No. l, Stidham's
Hall, 1923 seventh street northwest.
Sons of Jonadab-Hope No. II, Pennsylvania
I. o. M,~Capitai, no. ii. 6O6 e street north
"A. F.-Ncwtou Camp, lie broit building,
N92% <. e II a-Fcasrn s, et57a s sas!t..
ing, Ninth and i EstTUcts
OrdeL p eers'I 'Ican Patriots Washington Coun:
J, Gll, 40 !, Lc Droit building, Eighth and F
| streets.
Camp, No l, 800 Ninth street.
|
For family Use no beer is petLsr than the
| "Faust" from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
| Association Try IT., and be convinced. OF
fee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west, Phone $685.. Frank Schwarz, manager
National Republican., 1888-03-07
Potomac Fair admission 10 cents.
The sarsiield Club.

The sarsfeld Club, costly ensconced in their
new quarters on Pennsylvania avenue in an
appropriate and behtting manner, celebrated
on Monday evening thc anniversary Of the
birth OF Robert Emmet. On the invitation OF
Mr.. Patrick Moore, the members adjourned to
the Exchange Hotel. where bountiful repast
was in waiting. Aler full justice had been
enit rtsined those present by patriotic speeches,
sDpgs, and recitations until the wee hours OF
the morning." Capt. w. II. Murphy, Thomas
II. Walsh, Peter Mccartney, NJ. J, Barrett. Z.
Reagan. After vote of thanks to mine host.
Mr.. 7. Moore, for his generous hospitality the
members departed having had an ENJOYABLE
time,
National Republican., 1888-03-07
THE CRIMINAL COURT JURORS
As Organized by Justice Montgomery
for tho March Term,

As Organized by Justice Montgomery
for the March Term.
The grand Jury panel was completed
yesterday forenoon, aud in charging them
Justice Montgomery said "It is not ex-
pected that you will usually call and ex.
anime the witnesses for the defense,
although In the investigation Of a serious
crime 1t is probably generally desirable to
examine all the witnesses to the main trans.
action, the act itself which resulted In the
crime, when they are not unreason ably
numerous, and when there is not sufficient
evidence to authorize the finding the bill
must be ignored. He also explained the
manner OF their procedure, and urged them
to do their work so as to merit the com
mendation Of the court and the public.
The members OF the jury are as follows:
Lawrence Sands, foreman w. l.. Suefferle,
J. +. Armor, VIM. n. Lacy, George Gray,
VIM. j. Atkinson, Christian Kieny, g. f.
Hyde, W. IL. Lloyd, Thomas w. McKnew,
Cissell, II. s. HALEY, VIM. II, West, Theo.
G. DeMoll, W. j. Schneider, Albert Gerby
Thomas Blagden, Samuel w. Stinemetz, IL.
W. Heider, Henry Birch, aEd james X. Nc
Cathran.
The petit Jury panel was also completed,
as follows. A. s. Witherbee, Josiah Gray,
Robert B. Cuttings, George B. Harrison, W.
II. Douglas, w. H. Van Pstten. Wm, II.
Moses, W. II. s. Ease, J. Newton Brewer,
NJ. X. Huntsberry, Augustus lie Preux, IT,,
| Thomas E. Waggaman, Oliver White, r
Cohen, James A. Talbert, ID. G.. Turner
| Mitchell, John Moran, n. IL. Duyall, Geo
| L. Sheriff, and G.. W. Taliaferro.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY,
Minor Occurrences In aad About the
CltY.
The $4,000 house-Potomac Fair.

The $4,000 house-Potomac Fair.
FL. Acker was drawn yesterday as a Juror
70 I'LL the vacancy in the panel of circuit couri
No. 2.
Charles White has bought of the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Company, for $1,000
lots IA to u.s. inclusive, in square 50i
W. H. Lowdermilk, Jacob Franz, S. Clinton
Cropley, NJ. Mccormick, and Charles A. Har.
vcy were excused from service on the grand
jury yesterday.
J. W. Wright has been informed that the old
plank taken from the Bcnnings bridge will be
used for public purposes, and cannot be given
him for private use.
Lawrence Murphy, under indictment for
forgery, was yesterday in the criminal court
released on 81 900 bail, with Christina Murphy
and John II. Murphy as sureties
VIM. r. schlcutcr failed to appear in the
criminal court yesterday to answer the charge
of assault upon David T. Dunuigau on July ~,
1857, and his reCognizance was forfeited.
The commissioners, in lengthy letter to
Chairman Hemphill, point out the defects in
the fire escape bill, and make suggestions
looking to the Improvements OF the same.
Tho last will and testament OF Anna Frudan.
burg, who recently died in Columbus, ohio,
was filed in the registers office yesterday.
The bulk OF her property is left TO relatives in
Germany.
Potomac Fair-admission 10 cents.
Thomas l.. Carleton has filed an appeal be
fore the court in general term from decision
| of the commissioner of patents refusing to
grant him a.patent on his method of placing
| telegraph wires.
W. II. Babcock has been informed that the
commissioners will make repairs to the
Loughborough road, between the new cut and
Tunlaw roads, as soon as the appropriations
become available.
The commissioners, in a etter to Chairman
Hcmphill, say that they cannot contribute
any more Information relative TO the III. X.
bill 1S39-"TO punish the selling or advertis-
ing nf lottery tickets in the District OF Colum
bia."
Thefolowiug have been elected officers OF the
| Young Womnn's Christian Temperance Union
| No. s: President, Mrs. T. A, Williams; vice
president, Miss Ida Humphreys, recording
| secretary, Miss Clara lngraham; correspondents
| secretary, Miss Birdie Stodder; treasurer Mis-
| Frank Andrews,
When the case of James A. CLARK, charged
\ with assault with intent to kill Ell Hart OF
| Feb. +, 1887, was called in the criminal cour
| yesterday the defendant failed TO appear and
| his reCogni2ance in $500, with Noah Dillard a
| surety, was forfeited
| John W. Lewis has sold TO John a Hamilton
| and John A. Swope (for the Real Estate Invest
| ment Company, for $40, 800, lot 33 aud purt c
lot -. in square $40; also part of lot g. in SqIar
| 39I; also part OF original lot /, in square mort
OF square 5l5. and also part OF 10. =, In squar
| sl6.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
Potomac Fair-admission 10 cents.
Death of an Efficient Clerk,

The death OF Mr.. James g. Poynlon, chief of
The redemption division of the treaSurer's
office, occurred at his home $40 Indiana ave-
nue., Monday afternoon. Mr.. PoyntOn came
hCfc from pennsylvania during war times, and
was highly respected by all who knew him
lie was II years old, and member of Pelta!-
pha Lodge, No. %, f. A. A. NJ ; Mount Vernon
Il. A. Chapter, No. 3, and Columbia Com
mandcry, No. ?, X. T. Toe funeral services
will be held at the residence to morrow after
noon at 8 O'clock, and Will he conducted by
Dr. Elliott Of Ascension Church. The inter-
ment will be al Genwood.
.-----.---
ALMOND MEAL, Tor Sottening and beautifying
the skin, price - cents per box. Sod at
SimmA's Pharmacy, corner Fourteenth street
and New York avenue.
The $4,000 Ohouse-Potomac Fair.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
--------=s . ----z=7-------=---=----=
The 500 house-Potomac Fair.
He Cannot be Reinstated.

The commissioners have notified Gen. W.
II. +. Lee that when a vacancy occurs in the
mounted service OF the police Private D. j..
Coleman will be favorably considered. At
present there is no vacancy. They also say
that they cannot reinstate eX.Private W. II.
Sebastian to the police force, as the law pro-
hibits the appointment to any Office of any
person removed therefrom for any cause. Sc
bastisn was removed for insubordination aud
desertiOn.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
Rkttttttt
r. Fl. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Novelties in Lace FIouncings,
sEATON PERRY,
-.---.. A.. .,.. - n.n.t.-,

NEw BLACK CHANTILLN LACE FLouNC.
lNGs IN CHOICE DESIGNS, RANGING
FROM " TO $40 PER YARD. .......--
NLw BLACK MARQUIsE LACE FLOUSC.
BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH GUIPURE
LACE NETS FOR 0NERDRESSES AND
GARNlIURE, RANGING FROM 81 TO 81
ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GRENA.
Dimes, FROM So TO $40 PER YARD.
BLACK AND COLORED DENrELLE LANES.
EMBROIDERED BLACK CREPE DE CHIMES.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK GUlPURE GRENA-
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANIEs, FROM
BLACK ITALIAN sILk GRENADINES,
FROM 81. .25 TO 81.
LuPIEs CELEBRATED BLACK SILK AND
WOOL HERNANIEs FROM 75c TO 81 .25.
NEW BLACK CANTON CREPES AND CREPE
EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN PLAIN AND
FIGURED INDIA SILKS At 75c AND soc.
"EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN INDIA SILKS
NEW BUFF INDIA PoNGEES AT iOc, soc,
"LATEsT PARIS NOVELTIES" IN PLAIN
AND FANCY ALl.-WOOL DRESS FABRICS
NEW MELANGE SERGES, ALL WOOL, 81
INCHES WIDE AT 81 PER YARD.
NEW BERRlNGS BONE MlNTuRES AM
CaUDDAS WITH CONTRASTING SIDE
BANDS FOR TRl INNINGS. NEW ENGLISH
SI'lTlNGS AND FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS
"EXCLCSINE NOVELTIES IN ALL KINDS
OF WASH FABRICS"
R0-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
The $1,000 house-Potomac Fair.
Looking for a Church site.

The congregation of the Concordia Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and G streets northwest,
have about decided to opurchase a lot on Eighth
street northwest, and to that end a meeting OF
he CONGREGATION will shortly be held to ma
ture the necessary plans for the purchase. 1t
was their original intention to buy the First
Baptist Church ediflce on Thirteenth street.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
The $40, 900 house Potomac Fair.
The Washington Conference

The annual conference of the Colorei Meth
Odst Church, which includes this District,
convenes to-day at the Sharp Street Methodist
Church in Baltimore, and will be in session
daily for several days.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
Potomac Fair-admission 10 cents.
The Influence of the Jews.

Hon. Simon Wolf will lecture this evening
at All Souls Church, corner of Fourteenth
and l. streets northwest, at O'Clock. Admis.
sion free, and the general public is invited to
be present. His subject will be tine Inlu.
ence of the Jews Upon the Progress of the
World -
National Republican., 1888-03-07

All odd pieces OF Tapestry and Body Brus-
sells, Velvet, and Moquette Carpets at
prices from 25 to so cents per yard less than
regular prices.
Read carefully the following list
National Republican., 1888-03-07
Potomac Fair-admission 10 cents,

Patents Issued to District Citizens.
The following citizens OF this District have
obtained patents Matthew Ryan, anti'friclion
axle, and Sullivan G. Swett, showstand or
case
National Republican., 1888-03-07
Round Trip Tickets to Annapolis via
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.

In order to accommodate persons who may
desire to visit Annapolis during the session Of
the legislature, the baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company will sell round.trlp tickets
from Washington TO Annapolis on every
Wednesday during the session At 81. The
tickets win be good going only on train leav-
ing station at Sixth and b streets at . a. m,
and to return by train leaving Annapolis for
Washington, via 0dentOn, at $3.50 p. m.
--. -
InLnrnnn LlnIr-nlrnin.In,. IN nn,,An
National Republican., 1888-03-07
LADIES'

2G to IS inch Vests, Jersey shape, high
neck, long sleeves, Go to 05c.
26 to 3s.inch Vests, high neck, no sleeves,
55 to SIC.
26 to 36.inch vests, high neck and long
sleeves, high neck and no sleeves, SOC.
2s to 3s-inch Drawers, short and long, Go
TO 9Cc.
2s to 36. inch Drawers, long, soc to S1.O5.
2S to 34inch Union Suits, $3.50 to s3.25.
National Republican., 1888-03-07

The $40, 900 house-Potomac Fair.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
FAST BLACK HOSE.

Cotton, 40, so, So, 60, 75c, 81 90.
Lisle, 75c, s5c, $l,OO, $l.25.
Spun silk, 9sc, $l.15, $l.6S, $l.9S.
Raw Silk, 81 9s, So As, SO go, 50 so, 1919,
$3.4s, s4.Gs, $4.9s, $5.9s.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
MEMS HALF HOSE

For csc, warranted fast colors; fancy
stripes and new shades Of plain colors.
Turn these socks inside out, and you'll not
find q knot or wrinkle. Only so dozen.
No more can be got. They're worth 35c. =, -
National Republican., 1888-03-07
Wilton VelVetS.
MOQQetteS.

No. Per yard.
], Ia yds. Best Quality Moquette. ...,..... 9Oc
Q, yds. Best Quality Moquette ..,.....-. 80
8, l4l5 yds. Best Quality Moquette."...".... 30
5, 2l% yds. Best Quality Moquette...... 1,01
6, 1914 yds. Best Quality Moquette ...". LOO
7, 1877 yds. Best Quality Moquette........7S90
s, 27M yds. Best Quality Moquette. ..... 100
0. 26i@ yds. Best Quality Moquette...... 100
10, ~ yds. Best Quality Moquette. e........ so
II, 25l9 yds. Best Quality Moquette........ 100
II, 29l yds. Best Quality Moquette..."... LOO
10, 34M yds. Best Quality Moquette...... 100
IA, % yds. Best Quality Moquette........ 100
10, lSI yds. Best Quality Moquette....... 90
l6, 1871 yds Best Quality Moquette......,. 90
Measure your rooms, and Il you can use any
of the above quantities, 1t will pay you to buy
now even if you do not wish TO put them down
at present; bring this list with YOU.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
COTTON HOSE.

In plain colors and fancy stripes we think
we chow by far the best values in the city.
Prices 25, 35, and. 4sc; and we think the
best variety Of fancy stripes and plain
colors yet shown in spring Hosiery. For
25c pair we are offering Hose worth 3j and
4sc; but the lot cannot last long. Th
Job lot OF 25c Hose will attract so many
that the quantity $50 dozen) cannot las
long. They come in combination colors of
Nile green, heliotrope, browns, tans, &C.,
in boot patterns, &c, The plain Bal. Hose
at 25c are also very superior quality.
National Republican., 1888-03-07
CLOSING OUT SALE

Or
National Republican., 1888-03-07
CHILDREN'S
NEW HOSIERY.

The late arrival of large job lot of Fancy Striped
Hose at CSC prompts to again advertise this depart
ment We also again mention guarantee our Black
Hosiery refund the price paid should they stain the
feet clothing, fade in washing Is that not
practical than much talk with little meaningP
National Republican., 1888-03-07

For family Use no beer Is DetLsr than the
"Faust" from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. Try 1t, and be convinced. Or
McS,. Phone SsO-5. Frank Sch WAR, manager
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Clareuc . Robinson,

Speaking of those who attended
the sale of the Doris & Colvin cir
Gus property, the GEobe-Democrat
has this to say of former Audrain
county boy, who is now well
known circus man:
A slender young man, with a
light mustache that sentimental
barber would refuse to shave off if
ordered to do so, was shaken warm
ly by the hand by the old round
top veterans. He was Clarence
Robinson, son of Jimmy Robinson,
the unequaled and unsurpassed
equestrian champion horseback
rider of the world for thirty years
past. Many of these old fellows
had not seen Clarence since the
days when, as light as slyth and
as pretty as a fairy, he stood on
his fathers head while the steed
dashed around the ring. Dashed
is the right word, for James Robin.
son is the only man who ever
stood and piroutted and somer-
saulted on the back of a horse that
was going faster than three miles
an hour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Fatal Shooting Affair.

MARSHALL, Mo-, February 22.-
w. B Sample was killed by Mar
shall K. McClain at his home on
Fish Creek, four miles south OF
Gillian, in this county, last night.
Sample was an old man and Me-
Claim is about 20. Samples place
adjoins that of MeClain's father.
Between the two there is fence,
and a shed which can be used from
both sides. It seems that old man
McClain's hogs were, by agreement,
allowed the use of the shed. Last
night as Sample was milking, Nc
Claim and his son Marshal rode up,
and the McClains claimed that
Sample had fastened their hogs out
of the shed. High words followed
land young McClain drew a revolver
land shot Sample in the left breast,
killing him, and was about to fire
again, but was prevented by Sam
pies wife. It claimed that old
man McClain is implicated in the
act, and that he told his son to do
the shooting. The officers have
arrested Marshal McClin, and he
will have his trial tomorrow al
Gillian.