davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-02
TOWN A
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The soldiers at Fort Russell were paid
yesterday.
There were a couple of arrests for fast
driving yesterday.
N. L. Burns has been reappointed
deputy clerk of court at Douglas.
The Pacific Express crew is established
in the new Office at the Burlington depot.
Levi Ashenford has sold lots 8 and 4,
block 1O9, to John NJ. Davidson fol
$3,40O.
9. N. Coleman has been appointed
deputy clerk of the courts by j. r.
Whitehead.
Tommy Glasgow ratified his saddle pony
last evening and after a brilliant struggle
won the animal himself.
This afternoons ball game is for the
benefit of the Ladies Relief Association.
1t will be scientific and funny.
The official board of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church OF this city held a
business meeting last evening.
A INT from Denver says the Hig-
gins team will come here Sunday pre-
pared to defeat the Capitols if possible.
Many novelties will be presented by the
incompatible Thatcher, Primrose & West
Minstrel company at the opera house this
evening.
The bond of j. X. Whitehead as clerk
of the first district and supreme courts
was approved yesterday. Court adjourned
to August &c.
Tickets for the Minstrel VS.. Capitol
ball game to be played at the fair grounds
this afternoon for the benefit of the La
dies Relief Association are selling rapidly.
Bill Colloum. an old time cowboy who
has Just arrived from Montana, warns
punchers against that section. The alkali
water keeps the boys sick nearly all the
time.
Capt. Brechemin, the Fort Laramie
surgeon who has been instructing the hos
pital corps of the Illinois militia in field
work has been ordered to proceed to Fort
Robinson, Nebraska.
THE LEADER is requested to announce
that a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Baptist church will be held
at the church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A large attendance is desired.
K. I. Huffman, who was a resident OF
Cheyenne several years ago, is now treas
urer of Meade county, South Dakota,
Huffman was one of the original Black
Hills boomers. He is a staunch Demo
crat who was elected Id a Republican
county,
, 1889-08-02
Reducing the surpIus.

The disposition of the surplus in the
United States treasury engages the atten-
ton of our statesmen. but Il more vital
question has our attention, and that is the
reduction of the surplus c~onsumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. there has been a marked decrease in
the mortality from this dreaded disease,
and it is possible to still further reduce the
number of consumptives, How? By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear
ance of the first symptoms, such as a
cough, a cold. a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DR.. W.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-08-02
Crowded the Tabor.

lDNAN ANNNosl
To say that the Tabor Grand was
crowded last evening hardly expresses it
it was a jam. Every seat was taken
and standing room was at a premium.
There has been no larger audience during
the season, certainly none more enthus-
iastic or better pleased with the enter
tainment that had been promised them
by Thatcher, Primrose 4 Vests min
strels. The vast audience was in a con-
tinual state of laughter and applause dur
ing the the two hours and a half of its
continuance. A more pleasing and thor
oughly artistic minstrel performance has
never been seen in the Tabor Grand.
Here this evening.
, 1889-08-02
The Western Railway Pool,

An agreement of consolidation between
these Western railways was filed atthe Of
fee of Secretary Medium yesterday:
Oregon Short Line, Utah & Northern,
Utah Central, Salt Lake & Western,
Utah and Nevada, Ogden & Syracuse,
Idaho Central and Nevada Pacific.
The pooled lines will do business as the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Nothern rail
way with a capital of $24, 7S9,O39. Un-
ion Pacific officers will manage it.
, 1889-08-02
A Fitting Recognition.

The Pythian Knights last evening pre-
sented Past Chancellor Commander
Kaufman with a magnificent jewel. The
token was in recognition of his very sue,
cessful administration as chancellor COM
mander. Mr.. Kaufman rendered the
knights a fine lunch after IKE business
session.
, 1889-08-02

These gentlemen left for Sundance this
morning to attend court: Chief Justice
Maginnis, United States Attorney Camp
bell. Stenographer Morris, A. j. Parshall
and Deputy Clerk Coleman. They will be
absent two weeks.
, 1889-08-02

Traffic over the Union Pacific is much
heavier than at any time last year. East
bound business is exceptionally good,
many fast freights being on the road all
the time. Twelve cars OF fruit passed
through the city last evening and a num-
Der of expedited trains are on the way
from the coast.
, 1889-08-02
POST PROPERTY SOLD.
Thos. A. Kent Buys the Post Bank
For $50, 500.
Mrs. Post Gets the Residence on
North Ferguson.
Assignees Expect to Pay % or 80
Cents on the Dollar.

erty OF morton H.. Host, the Cheyenne
banker who failed a couple of years ago
and involved hundreds of citizens who
had deposited in the institution was rather
a sensational affair. The auction was
held at the bank corner where Henry
Harrington, as salesman, had an inter-
ested audience Of 400 or 500 for several
hours.
Interest conferred in the sale of the
magnificent bank block, which was
knocked down to T. A. Kent, the banker,
for $33, 500 after lively bidding. Repre-
sentatives Of the Cheyenne National bank
made several offers. This transaction
cannot but be gratifying to all Cheyenne.
That a man-of Mr.. Kent's business keen
ness should pay such a price for the prop
erty is evidence of his faith in Cheyenne
and that the bank should bring such a
figure is an Indication that there are hun
dreds of other wealthy and shrewd men
men who believe that Cheyenne has a
bright future.
MIR. Kent will occupy the new property
as a bank, moving about the middle of
the month. In the meantime the build
ing will be thoroughly oyerhauled.
Mrs. Post, wife of the banker, bought
the fine residence property, for which
there was a ready sale. The figures are
given below.
A bargain was secured by Banker 7.
B. Hicks in the steel safe for $3.50.
The crowd was good natured and Cos
sippy as a sewing society. laxative at
PENDANTS retailed incidents ii the career
of Post before and even since the failure.
A few people who were dragged down to
ruin by the suspension stood about and
could not be induced to smile.
Some of the smaller articles disposed of,
notably a few books and some ink, brought
better than retail prices. The purchases
of a couple of citizens in this line evoked
not a little merrlment.
The sale was conducted under the per-
sonal supervision of assignees Warren and
Parshall. Here is a list Of the sales ex-
cept a few small articles:
To T. A. Kent, Post Bank block, $780,
500.
To Mrs. Post, Post residence property
on Ferguson street, 50, 900 cash, her &c.
600 Post Bank certificate of deposit, re.
lease of dover right lin the entire Post es.
tate and balance of 81, 500 on a home
stead.
John A. Martin, two lots corner TWEEN
ty-6rst street and House, $3.50.
John Nolan, lot corner Twentieth and
Evans, $3.50.
J. NJ. Culver, eighty-fi shares N L
Cattle company stock, 1851.
Geo. W. Hoyt, desk, al.
A. G. McGregor 100 shares Powder
River Cattle company stock, $l2.
James Conner eighty shares Powder
River Cattle company stock $50.
N. R. Davis. three chairs, $35. so.
l.. r. Bresnahen, lounge. $40.
j. w. Griffin, clock, $2S. so.
Il. A. Kent, letter press, 1925.
V. Baker, map, IS.
L. Il. Addoms, two pictures, $40. so.
N. R. Davis, revolver, 81. rs.
L. B. Hicks. steel safe, $3.50.
Chas. McGarvey, 1000 shares Casca
Graude stock, Sl2.
John A. Martin. ten shares Warren
Live Stock company stock, S400.
John A. Martin, ten shares Warren
Live Stock company stock, $3.50.
Gus Lehman, ten shares Warren Live
oI- An=E
, 1889-08-02
An Old Rule Wen Applied.

Creditor-Here, 1 have found you at
last, and I want that little bill of $50
quickly.
Debtor (hastily)-Here's your money.
Give a receipt in full, please.
Creditor-There is but S25 here.
Debtor-Yes, but you know he gives
twice who gives quickly.-Chicago
Globe.
, 1889-08-02

This nine will represent the Capitol
team in this afternoons game with the
minstrel team:
Rapp s., Stowe 2b, Marshall Id, Ly-
mott 3b, Watts c, Morford Of, Mcclure rf,
Cole If, Erswell p.
, 1889-08-02
Notice.

Owing to my absence from the city for
a few days, f. B. Sheldon, at Kent's
bank, is authorized to receipt for moneys
for the Cheyenne Building and Loan As
ISOLATION until my return.
A. j. PARsHALL.
, 1889-08-02

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-08-02
A PASS RULING.
A Strict Interpretation of the Interstate
Law.

General Manager A. A. Robinson of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, has
issued a circular regarding passes issued
by that road and the uses to which they
may be put. In this circular he quotes
the opinion of Solicitor George r. Peck,
of that company. The point made is
that under Mr.. Peck's Interpretation of
the interstate commerce law a party who
has a pass issued by the Santa Fe, good
within the limits of any one state ira
vered by the Santa Fe, cannot make a
trip from the state within which the pass
is good into another state and use the
pass within that state. If the holder OF
the pass is making an interstate Journey
and uses the pass he has within the state
in which it is good. and crosses the state
INTO another state on a continuous Journey
the conductor of the train is instructed
to then demand and collect fare from the
holder of the pass for the Journey from
the original point where he boarded tie
train to the point of destination. In case
of refusal to pay the amount demanded
the conductor is instructed to assist the
holder of the aforesaid pass to alight from
the train without further ceremony.
, 1889-08-02
POINTS.

Trainmaster Green is back from the
west.
Mrs. NJ. Wasserman left for the west
yesterday.
Judge J.. ]. Hauphof arrived from the
north last evening.
E. S. Croker, a prominent citizen of
Evanston, is visiting the capitol.
Col. G. H. Merriam and family of Fort
Laramie are Inter Ocean guests.
Brakeman E. N. Darling has returned
from the company hospital at Denver.
Hon. Ed. 7. Duffey, train dispatcher
at Laramie is visiting Cheyenne friends.
c. N. Potter and wife nave gone on a
pleasure trip to Manitou and Estes Park.
Mrs. Orvill Buckley and Mrs. w. l..
Parts are visiting friends at North Platte.
Resident Engineer Gates of the Union
Pacific left for Ogden yesterday alter
noon.
Miss Estelle Reed has gone to Denver
and with her friend Mrs. o. l.. Anderson
will visit Manitou.
Mrs. c. G. Wolcott returned from Lar
annie yesterday. She spent a week with
friends at that place.
G. B. Stebbins, Pacific express super
intendent and A. Andrews, Wells Fargo
superintendent, went to Denver yesterday
after perfecting the consolidation.
S. Kellner, the enterprising dry goods
merchant. has returned from the coast.
He visited all the principal cities of that
section. Seattle is being rebuilt.
For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston x Bro
For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office.
, 1889-08-02

JOB printing at The Leader office.
, 1889-08-02

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 W. 18th st.
, 1889-08-02

lake Mahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray,
1616 Ferguson street
, 1889-08-02

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston 4 Bro
, 1889-08-02

For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office.
, 1889-08-02

For the HCGt thirty days
II aCiH sell California BfaH-
Eets at COST IN order 10
make room far ne,U goods.
III. M.FRKS.
Cor. Eddy and I'm SIS.
, 1889-08-02

For good hack service call telephone Nc. 9.
, 1889-08-02

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
FATAL FUN BY BOYS.

WINCHESTER, Kan, Sept. 9.-Saturday
night about II o'clock a crowd of boys
started out to have some fun. One of
their number, Willie Ray, left them and
went home. Soon after he left the boys
suggested that they visit him and put a
tick tack on his window to scare him. The
Joke turned out To be a serious one and as
"a result Daniel Lowe, aged ID years, and
Tom Gardiner, aged Is years were fatally
shot. Lowe received three shots in the
face one lodging in the brain, paralyZing
the left side of bis body. another shot en-
tered his check and another went through
MS nose. He can not possibly recover
Gardiner was shot in four places. the neck,
mouth, head and through the lungs. He
may recover. Ray fired a single barrel
shot gun nj three of the boys. lie thought
they were burglars. Ed Lucas received a
flesh wound III the arm.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
VERY RISKY INDEED.

To tamper with symptoms indicative OF
growing kidney disorder; to neglect for a
brief time needful stimulation of the renal
organs when their inactivity points, as it
always and uumIs akably does, TO TIER
eventual permanent disease, IS certainly
very risky indeed. This is, however a
risk that many persons perceptibly DRIFT
ing into Brght's disease, diabetes. ca
tarrh of the bladder. etc, constantly in
cur. so those who read, reflect ana heed
the lessons Of recorded experience, the adj
visibility OF using Hosteter's stomach
BitterS rs a diUretic need scarcely more
than d suggestion. 40 fact IS more gen
orally admitted by the medical profession
and the public than lit efficacy Tor the pre-
vention of serious renal disease. The IN
medicated eXcitants Of commerce, no mat
ter how pure, bear IN mind, react
prejUdically upon the kidneys when in
active The Birters subdues malaria,
consultation ana rheumatism
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPENING CRAWFORD GRAND.

Five nights commencing tonight the
Crawford Grand will throw open its doors
to the theater going people of Wichita,
with the engagement of the charming and
handsome soubrette, Cora Van Tassel,
supported by a strong company in Howard
p. Taylor's comedy, The Little Sinner, in
which play Miss Van Tassel will introduce
her fine specialties and the great English
Vaughan dance Miss Van Tassel and her
company are very highly endorsed by the
press of Kansas City, where they are now
playing weeks engagement to crowded
houses The sale of seats is large and the
indications are that packed house will
greet Miss Van Tassel on her opening to-
night and during the whole engagement.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
The knights Templar Trienuial Excursion 70
Washington. d. c. Via the Frisco Line.

Washington. u. C.. Via the Frisco Line
The majority of the Mt. OIivet Com
mandery. No. u. Knights Templar, of
Wichita. have selected the popular Frisco
line in connection with the Naudalia and
Pennsylvania 10 Washington, ID. c. They
with their friends will leave Wichita on
Saturday morning, October 5, in special
Pullman palace and drawing room sleep
ers which viii run through to Washing
Wichita at about 10 o'clock a. m. and will
run solid to st. Louis without change,
where connection Will be made through
the union depot with the PENNSYLVANIA
limited leaving st. Louis the following
morning.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
may be changed at Washington to return
via New York upon payment of $40 addi-
tional Final limit for return passage,
November 3. The diagrams for
these special, Pullman cars may
now be found at the Union
ticket office and are open for the reserva-
ton Of space. These cars are of Pullman's
most elegant design including all modern
improvements. The Frisco line is the
only railway out of Wichita running solid
trains morning and night direct to st
Louis upon its own track not depending
upon making connection with other lines
at intermediate functions 1t is the only
line out of Wichita having two solid trains
morning and night to st. Louis without
change and is always equipped with free
palace reclining chair cars, also Pullman
sleeping cars. For further information
call at 122 y. Main street or address the
undersigned. ". ID. MURDOCH,
Passenger and ticket agent, Wichita. Kan.
ID. WIsHART, G. Z. & T. Agt., -. Louis,
Mn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
DOWN ONE OF TIE STREETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 9.-During
Forepaugh's procession this morning a
brake on the band wagon failed to work
while descending one Of Kansas City
steep hills and coaated to the bottom
where il overturned and was completely
wrecked. Six Of the occupants Were more
or less injured Philip AcGees' head struck
the curb. Tie was seriously injured.
Louis Taylor's leg was broken, Jacob
Ganweiler sustained a fractured arm, f.
\. Warren had shoulder dislocated,
Harry Baxter was internally injured.
None of the injuries Will prove fatal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
RECEIVERS JURISDICTION EX-
MDED

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 9.-Judge Bruner,
OF the United States circuit court, today
extended the jurisdiction of Receivers
Cross and Eddy, of the Missouri, Kansas 81
Texas railroad, over the property of the
following railroad companies: The East
Line & Red River. with headquarters at
jefferson, Tex; the Dallas * Wichita, and
the Dallas x Greenville companies.
with headquarters at Dallas; the
Gainesville. Henrietta & Western,
with general Offices at Gainesville: the
Taylor, Bastrop 4 Houston, with general
Offices al Houston, and the Trinity *
Sabine.
This action was taken at the request of
the Mercantile Trust company, of New
York, which became Il creditor of the
roads on the condition that they would
agree to receiver whenever interest
should be defaulta1.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept.
9.-The highest temperature was 81
the lowest 81 Q and the mean 76o with
fresh southerly to southeasterly winds,
parity cloudy weather, and a slight rise in
pressure.
Last year on September 9, the highest
temperature was q2 :, the lowest G8o ,, and
the mean 100.
FRED L. Johnson, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
September g. s p. m Forecast until p.
m. Tuesday:
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair weather;
followed in western Missouri and eastern
Kansas by light rains: stationary tempera-
ture except in eastern Kansas and western
Missouri slightly cooler, southeasterly
winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
FATAL FIRE IN A RAG HOUSE.

Albany. n. Y. Sept. Sire broke out
in the upper floor of McArdle's four story
rag and junk warehouse at 1;5O this after
noon. Thirty or forty women ana girls
were employed in picking rags. Many OF
them escaped by stairways and fire escapes
but some We're cut off by the dense smoke
One girl fell from 4 third story window
and upon pile of iron and was fatally
hurt. Another followed moment later
and was badly injured. Both were breath
ing when taken TO the hospital. Another
was probably fatally burned. 1t is re-
ported that others We're caught in the
building, but nothing can be learned defiu-
itely for several hours. The loss Will be
S4N.NNN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
ADRUNKEN BOYS WORK.

Campbell, e years Of age, shot and fatally
wounded Dell Tyler. colored, and also shot
Robert Scott, also colored, on the corner OF
Fourth street and Broadway this evening
Campbell lives in Orrick, Ray county. He
went 70 the circus this afternoon and
afterwards made the rounds OF the saloons
in the dlsreputable part of the city. He
became involved IN quarrel with Dell
Tyler, who slapped him IN the face. Camp
bell thereupon drew his revolver and fired
TWO shots. enc o. them taking effect in
Tyler's groin and the other in SCOTS
foot. CampbelIs family live in Adm
cOuuty Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
CONGRESSMAN COX VERY LOW.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Congressman sam
nel Sullivan Cox is very sick at his home
No. Il East Twelfth street. Four days ago
he was confined to his bed by an attack OF
what he supposed to be malarial fever.
This rapidly developed into acute pneumo-
mia, which has defied the best medical skill.
Yesterday his physician gave up all hope
and announced that the days of the con-
gressman humorist could be numbered on
the fingers Of one hand.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Hon. S. S.
Cox WAS reported as being still very low.
\ conference has been held by his physl-
clans, NesSrs. Lockwood. Skidder. Wyn-
loop and Sauer of Washington. The re-
suit Of the conference showed that while
Mr.. Cox was very low there was no imme-
LiHfe nnnrnr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
DEADLY STEAM.
Five Men Lose Their Lives by Terrific
Boiler Explosion.

CARBoNDALE, H., Sept. Sat 1875 this
morning q boiler on the farm of j. w.
Snyder, half a mile east Of this city ex-
ploded with most disastrous results. Five
men lost their lives, namely:
JOHN w. SNYDER.
THOMAS LYGETT.
ANDREW J. LYGETT.
JOHN BEGGs.
ISAAC WALLER.
The men We're grouped about the
boiler which was leaking and Civ
ing trouble. Mr. Snyder gave
the order to shut down when in an instant
the boiler exploded.
William g. Splitter had leg broken.
All the victims except Andrew Leggett
had families.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
IHEIONCNN SEIZE

LoNpoS, Sept 9-In addition 70 the
dock companies. which have already &C
ceded to the terms of the : rikers. a num-
Der Of other companies sienifed their Will
jngenss 10 grane the demands of the men.
The fund for the benefit OF the striking
workmen WAS augmented today by sub
Scriptlons amounting 70 el,oI0.
The leaders Of the strike conferred With
Cardinal Manning this morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
REMEMBER THE PLACE
REMEMBER THE PLACE
DRY GOODS co.
139 North Main Street.
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
day:
Il Walter to N c Goode lot ? blk 3
Gobins 1st add ...............S %6U
" Harper to Hartford insurance
company lots % and ~ Pattie ave
StrOngs sub div blk 4............ 21U
A B Coffey to Peter Somers lots ia
and 1l6 Oslo st in Rock Island add 24O
L H Coleman to S Coleman lots
and IL Pattie ave Lincoln st add. $50
L y Benham 20 j II Mead part OF sw
a ~ 70 observation-disclosures. 5000
L 4 Maher to Howe & Mastin lots
and in Market st welt Mt Car
mel and lot l Lawrence ave Mt.
Carmel add Observation-Disclosures. SUO
W j Mckay to f r Johnson y int
in lot 80 Third ST Valley Center. 500
J J Hammer to d Meekins lots u and
% Second st Field & Carmichaels
sub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
A Ellsworth 10 c H Bolton lot
Whitaker ave North Wichita End
Ternes to d Meekins lots 2S5 and
267 on Market st Hyde & Ferrells
add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9)OO
w Garrison 20 G Colt Sc = % 1w.. $500
w r Brannock to y II Gos5ard, sw
u l5-29-4 w............... 5VOO
EngIish's add. .e.'................' 5000
\ E Harper to L Paris, So, IS, % Fan
ME, ave, Strong's add. ............. $500
W Hodson to II I Clegg. 262 Law
renee ave, Forrest Grove add. 1000
4 Richmond to 5 5 Elder, w y sw
4 3627-2 w......................... $50
W II Hines to T J Clark, IS, - Hen
dryx ave. Lawrence's eth add 14GS
J Schoonover to II Stunkee. II, -
n Emporia ave, Stones add. 49,. 100
A l. Van Patten to 4 X Field, y
- 2S-4 w................... ........ lOUOo
S c K Hough to W b Shockey, 90, 81,
80 Georgia ave, Fl Paso. $50
j T Miller to \ Temes, III, fl3 Nc
Cornick ave, Garfield add. ....... 700
D Meekins 10 A Temes, 81, % on Sec
600
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-10
REFUSEOTO Be IDENTIFIED,

ATTIRE, y. NJ, Sept. 9.-Early Friday
morning party OF Navajos and q deputy
sheriff started TO capture party of horse
thieves. Just before night they were over
taken and the horses secured. In attempt-
ing 70 arrest the horse thieves one Of them
was shot through the back. He refused
10 receive assistance. neither would he re-
veal his name and died without giving his
captors any clue.