davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

ship or townships, al entries will be
cancelled and land withdrawn from
agricultural entry.
leave here on the 10th with the ex-
pectation of working north from town
ship 80, north. 1t will take me four or
five weeks to reach 45. north, as am
taking strip of country sixty miles
wide between range go and 20 west. |
will be pleased to hear from YOU again
and try and arrange to meet you III the
oil and coal country.
Very respectfully,
LECLAiRE FULToN,
Special Agt. G. l.. O.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

An injunction issuing from the DIS
trict Court was served last Saturday by
Sheriff Dahlman at Crawford on j. r.
Ilickox, division engineer of the Grand
Island and Northern Wyoming r. r.,
forbidding that corporation from cross
ing the right Of way and track of the F.,
+. 4 M. V. II. II. until the sum Of s., 200
the amount of damage fixed by the ap
praisers on June 6, was paid. The b. &
NJ people went down into their capaci-
Gus pockets and produced the 5000
forthwith, and will now proceed with
out Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

The engaging of Indians by the var
ious border cities of the Hills for cell
ebrations on the Fourth OF July will
undoubtedly be discontinued "on and
after this date" Rapid City wanted
fifty or sixty. but over 800 came, saying
they would stay two or three days.
Oelrichs expected hundred or SO, but
when the authorities counted noses
there were 700 redskins present. Chad
ron wanted Red Cloud and his gang of
coolers to come over and spend the day
and he was there by a large majority,
nearly 1000 strOng-in number-strong-
er in smell. We are glad the towns
have enough Of this Let the lazy
loafers stay where they belong--on the
reservation. The vast majority Of all
those visiting the towns mentioned
never had signed the reservation bill,
and the chiefs, whenever they got a
chance to talk, openly boasted of it. 1t
would have been god-send to this
section if the various committees on
fodder had mixed little paris green or
arsenic-accidentall OF course--iust to
reduce the number Of maicontents and
make the opening of the reservation "a
surety .-Sturgis Advertiser.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

Hon. S. s. Cox, of New York, who de-
livered the 4th of July address at Huron
refused to accept any consideration
whatever for such service, or even a
dollar toward defraying his expenses to
and from that place, and further attested
his generous liberaIity by presenting
the city with five hundred copies of the
address in pamphlet form. Mr.. Cox
declared that his oration was purely a
service of love, and that the whole effect
would be spoiled should he accept any
return for what he had done.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
A Fatal Flood.

A flood, fatal in its effects. is reported
at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, on Satur-
day, the 18th inst. At day break cloud
burst is said to have occurred in the
mountain just north Of the Fort, Great
ing food which swept down Soldier
creek in mighty torrent. The frs
wave is said to have been six feet high
overfiowing the banks Of the stream, and
completely submerging the outlying
valley The body of Marsh Duncan, q
wood chopper, who lived with his
family, wife and five children, in the
canyon. has been brought in and identi-
fed His wife was saved, but three of
the children are known to be drowned.
A party of officers and eight enlisted
men have been sent to the scene OF the
disaster. Colonel Tilford also ordered a
company of the Eight Infantry to go up
into the canyon with tents and rations,
and search for the bodies Of the drown.
ed The waters were subsding rapidly.
unknown, will soon be determined.
Referring to the coal at what is known
as the B. & NJ. coal camp, forty miles
west of this city. the st. Paul Pioneer
Press in recent issue says 1--WE have
this week been shown u specimen of
the newly found bi,umious coal fields of
the Black Hills-that wonderful corner
clean as the anthracite of Pennsylvania,
and it came from vein within fifty
miles Of Deadwood, that is over eight
feet thick, which is rooted with sand
stone. The specific gravity Of the coal
is SO, while that Of the best bitumnous
coal in the east is only IS. But the best
thing about this coal is that it cokes
we'll And this settles the question of
the reduction Of the refractory ores
found in the Black Hills. Heretofore
their reduction has been very slow and
costly. But with an abundance Of coke
for fuel, their reduction is not only as
sured, but also made source of great
profit. This new element in the mining
process vastly widens this field of in
dustry, for it will attract the attention
Of hundreds Of thousands of dollars and
require the employment Of thousands
Of miners in developing the untold
hidden wealth of the Black Hills The
Burlington road will be opened to these
coal fields this year."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
The Mccormick Knocked out in a Five
Days Field Trial.

June
in
ilacka about cars o goods and
KANSAS.
I'M IS,
AULTMAN MILLER & co.
al
Wcoo Took elev enorlers in
n U.C COCHRAN.
Liberty, Is,
AUITMAN, MILLER &CO
sold
a Coleyyile. Eff WeSr
Mulvane, une 8
AUITMAN, MILLER co.
lbs.
b. COLYER
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

Association.
AT Columbus
Cincinnati q q q q 90
Columbus 5000 o O y o %
Batteries: Niau and Keenan,; Mays and O'Con-
nor Umpire: Arnold.
At 81 Louis
ST. Louis .............O % o o o.
Athletic ..............0 0 o o OIL
BAtteries Chamberlain and Boyle; Seward and
Robinson Umpire: Ferguson
At Kansas CITY
Kansas CITY y.........4 81 ii6 lis
Brooklyn .... ....2 0 . o 9 s-i2
Batteries: Mccarthy and Hoover; Hughes and
Visner Umpire: Goldsmith.
Al Louisville
Baltimore game postponed; wet grounds.
Other Games.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

III and eight loaded freight cars. The
accident occurred near a curve, and the
engineer and fremen on the engine of
train No. S5 were unable TO see the other
train until they were too near to stop
their train. They both jumped. The
fireman was uninjured. but the engineer,
w. ID. Strickland. was cut and bruised
about the head and face by the ballast ON
which he alighted A brakeman sus.
tanned slight injuries, which did not pre-
vent him from going on with his train
later in the day.
Both tracks were blockaded for travel
for hours. The north bound track vss
cleared by the wrecking train force and
railroad laborers in the vicinity in FIVE
hours from the time of the accident
This track was then used by trains NOV.
ing in both directions until the south
bonnd track was cleared between three
and four o'clock this fternoon-about
twelve hours after the accident. The
cause Of the collision is said to have been
that the telegraph operator at North East
gave train No. S5 clear signal before
train No. lit had been reported as pass
ing the next signal station at Charles
town, three miles beyond. 1t is claimed
that train No. III had sent out far-
man, but he had evidently not gone far
enough back to warn the engineer of
train No. 50 in time to prevent the coli
cinp
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
COMPLAINT OF THE PRESS.
The Inconvenience and Annoyance Re
porters Stand at the Court House.


The Inconvenience and Annoyance Re
porters Stand at the Court House.
The accommodations provided for the
representatives, of the press in the Coun-
ty Court room are of an exceedingly
poor character at the best, their table
being placed at greater distance from
the bench than the jury box. AS poor
as the accommodations are, whenever an
important csse is tried the general public
is allowed to crowd in around and be-
tween the reporters table and the bench,
obstructing their view of the judges and
counsel and making the hearing Of an
argument or charge from the bench q
difficult matter even for ears accus-
toned to the voices of the speak
ers. The court has ordered
that the space around the
repor ters table and between it and the
bench shall be kept clear. But through
the neglect of the bailiffs the inconven-
fence and annoyance described is al
lowed.
The public demands and is entitled to
full and accurate reports of all cases at
law, aud the more important the case the
greater the demand for full and accurate
reports.
During the arguments and the charge
of the court in the Parvis damage case
yesterday and to-day, the crowd about
the reporters table and between it anC
the bench, has been so great that the
charge OF the chief justice to the Jury
this morning could hardly be heard from
! the reporters table
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
The Mind Reador nnrIed.

NEw YoRK. May 2l-The obsequies over
the remains Of Washington Irving Yelling
ton Bishop, the mind reader, whose sudden
death has caused so much excitement, took
place from Grace church. The casket was of
cedar, covered with black cloth and velvet,
with rich drapery inside and out Among
the mourners we're the dead mans mother,
Mrs Kleanor Fletcher Bishop, Mrs Mabel
Bishop, Mrs Lydia r. Chase, Miss Ida Orme,
Mrs. J. & Brown, Mrs w. Mcintyre and
Mrs. Phillips The palbearers were George
Francis Train, Oliver Howard Blood, Harri-
son Millard, Nat Childs, G. w. Richie, A.
+, Thomas, T. r Atohison and NJ. Mathie-
son. The remains were inferred in Green
wood
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
MS FOLSOM MARRIED.
Mr. Grover Cleveland's Mother the Wiz
of MIR. N. X ferrine.

Nf~s- Grover Clexeland's Mother the Wife
of Mr.. N. X ferrine.
JACKSON. Mich. May 2i.-The wedding
q Mr. II E nerrine and Mrs Emma G.
Fossau,. mother q Mrs Grover Cleveland,
hss taken placc. the Rev. r. b. Balloon, Of
s. pauis Episcopal church, officiating. The
h-sis was attircd in her travelling costume.
ne guests prCSent. besides Mrs Cleveland
and he family q Mrs Cadman, aunt Of the
trSae. were Mr. and Mrs g. Barrett Rich,
she latter daughter Of rhe groom. and
tbsir two sons feom Buffalo; Mr.. and Ms
Elisha Finn, Of Detroit; Mr. Harmon and
Mrs Frank Welsh, OF jackson. Mr.. and
MTS Perr,ne left on the night train for
Chicago and the west for trip before re-
turning 10 Buffalo 70 reside Mrs. Cleveland
viii remain for few days as the guest OF
Mrs CndmGn before leaving for home
Mr. Henry f Perrine is a wei known citi-
I'm u Buffalo he is about GO years OF
aga AR. Perr.ne's first wife was, il is said
s first OF second cousin Of Mrs Oscar Fol
som E.e has two sons and one daughter
The latter being Ms. g. Barrett Rich, wife
q the president Of the Bank Of Attica, o.
Buffalo Mr. and Mrs Perrine will be a
home az No. 50 North Pearl street, Buffalo
after t,lis week
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
CONDENSED NEWS.

Frederick Schmidt, y years old. Of 164 East
One Hundred and Eighth street. New York,
was suffocated by gas, which he had left
turned on in his room
Because his sweetheart told HIM that she
had no more use for him, W. Il. Valley, 25
years old, Of $40 West Eleventh street, New
York, jumped upon her and beat her most
shametully.
The F. A Babcock Carriage company, Of
Ameshury, Mass, made an assignment No
estimate Of assets and liabilities is given
The postmaster general has awarded the
contracts for supplying the postoflce depart
ment for the next fiscal year with registered
package and other official envelopes TO the
Morgan Envelope company and the Plymp-
S9 SoA manufacturing ompany, Springfield,
Mass, at sos, $50.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Who Mrs. nfavbriok Wa.


Mrs Maybrick, who is charged in Liver
pool with having poisoned her husband, Is
the daughter Of the late Mr.. Chantier. a
banker Of Mobile, Ala After the death OF
Mr., Chantler her mother married Baron
Rogue. -
Some Facts About Mrs MRybrlcis's Fam
ny Connections in This Country.
MoBfLE, Ala, May 2I-Little i known
here Of Mrs Florence Maybrick, accused Of
poisoning her husband in Liverpool, as she
left here when a child Her mother was
Mis- Carrie Holbrook, daughter OF a rich
New York merchant who married in New
York William G. Chandler, Of Mobile, a
member Of the commission firm of ST John
q Powers. Chandler was the son OF Daniel
Chandler, a lawyer Of prominence and
nephew q the late John A. Campbell. ex-
chief justice Of the United States Daniel
Chandler was graduated at the Yale law
school in 1919
As 70 the mother, she was brilliant so-
ciety woman, stylish, though not pretty. II
is stated that when Mr.. Chandler was taken
sick al his home on St Francis street here
none Of his relatives were permitted to see
him After his death Mrs Chandler married
Frank DubarIy, and after his death Baron
Won ROQue
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Two Fnterprisipe smurrlers

NEw YORK, May 2l inspectors Donohue
and Brown Of Surveyor Batie's staff arrested
Xavier and Mary Arnold husband and wife,
on charge Of smuggling Arnold and his
wife arrived here on the French steamer La
Champagne They were about leaving the
steamers dock when the inspectors, whose
suspicious were aroused by the actions of the
pair, detained them and had them searched
Twenty-six gold Swiss watches were found
ON the woman. The mans contribution was
several gold chains and bracelets The lot
was valued at Sl2 600
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
NoMsleSS IN SshLiN.
A yoasc American Girl At
semets Suede. A
Wsrrae tsaNS xrSroRruNN

ss,,~.s,sn s.ars.s,stors eeaa@ - feisas -
lha <,seseaais sssseisos--Nes MI May
as.pst prA-sos~aSa News II General
Tntc-csA
srelgS lefy 81 "A ss6 aase e .sostsatson
aas a.cen ln,ausil Is the aosace ct Anaeocans
residing ln (sssraagy ycerS lady. Mas
assdf Lyon Asra a. Ann ATees. Msaa,
shs lor sana Gme TaSs AAs hesa s,a3glns
rnl,ss b. ss.c'i1.. sa4na hs-se1 sf,c.ea vi;h
. ssirncS a ths a2u4 nsroaasace sad
s.Rrrafioa q latf-3eei to.aauea. and sae a,sie
Fw1 unsuccessful. sseszgzs 81 sast4aA Re-
enE,s sl,s was saan1 v&nao-snS aiulioSs-y
sA511 a. Dtflpsz. assr RArs s3ori' where
aa,e vlhscs satt1ssiias sAAT.sseiy took she
naN vas anssr eas-T gro'ecsloa and are
saeatr Pa Asr.
MS 1.rsnl vAoss sA.hsz 5 aesa. has a -
ar 1r Akron q
NJ I1ars E1reseas waning could be given
a. varnsg lnly A-sasss than tie story e tbs
So aasg. sas u,gral q wAish Is. Don't come
e. Ez-vge ui.A 8 view to living On art alone
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Collars.

Ladies Linen Collars, &c each.
Gents Linen Collars, 1Oc each
Gents Linen Cuffs, 17c a pair.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, 1Oc a pair.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Bloekaae by a rrelrht wrsOi,.

ELRToN, Md, May 20.-The collision
Of two south-bound freight trains near
Charlestown, Cecil county. on the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail.
road, about $3.50 o'clock this morning.
caused much damage to property and
great delay in travel Extra freight No.
III, Conductor Gibson, stopped about
half a mile north of Charlestown to cool
an overheated journal While this train
was stopped extra freight No 50, Con
ductor County, ran into it, The collision
resulted in the wreck of the engine oi
train No. So, the cabin car Of train No
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
A Double Back Action collis,or

DUouoIN, his, May 21-Early in the
morning, curing a heavy fog, two Illinois
Central engines eollided near this city. The
driver in charge Of the outgoing engine re-
versed his machine and jumped without
shutting off steam. After the shock il took
the back track for town at lively rate and
crushed into a switch engine that was stand
ing on the main track near the depot. No
one was hurt, hnt the three engines were
badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
BASEBALL.
League.

The League and Atlantic association ban games
were postponed on account OF rain.
Association.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
To MING Tin in Dakota.

CHICAGO, May 21-It leaks out that Pres
ident o. W. Potter, aud other officials con-
nected with the great combination Of steel
companies recently effected, will leave in a
few days for Dakota 70 inspect numerous tin
mines with the view Of purchasing and going
into the manufacture of tin. II these claims
are true and the deposits in the Black Hills
prove anything like as extensive as have
been represented it win not be long before a
vast tin plato industry will be established TO
compete with foreign producers
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Resirneh a sinnnnre.

NEW YoRK, May 2l.-W William Pitt Shear
man, formerly commissioner Of accounts,
and recently appointed by Comptroller
Myers supervisor Of the finance department.,
has resigned that Office 1t il said that
Mayor Grant alleged some irregularfty in
Mr.. Shearman's appointment and compelled
his resignation. The salary of the position is
c5 600 d year
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
A PecnlIar Horse pl.ense.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2L-A peculiar disease,
resembling malarial fever, has become alarm
ingly prevalent among horses in and around
this city. About 30 per cent of the horses
in this city are affected with It Pifty-six
animals, kept for light driving, have died
within week, and tho number affected is
steadily on the increase So far veterinari
ans have found no remedy for the diseasa
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
-r,a IN ~ s,iper,, strite.

BxRlTS. May sl-The striking miners at
Bochnm hsld a meeting and 8 resolution was
sauVted declaring that the miners would ad-
hs-e 70 the terms Of the Berlin agreement
The strikers VIII return 70 work, but If the
provisions of the agreement are not put into
elect in two months they viii strike again.
The situation in Silesfa is unchanged
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Pseott.s Life Insnranee.

LONDON, Nay 2L-Tne manager Of the
English and scottish Law Life Assurance
oompany states that ESQ surplus remains Of
Pigott's life insurapce BE says that Pgotts
scf Of suicide nullifes the policies but that,
owing 10 the distressing facts Of the case, the
fnn amount win be paid 10 the suicides or
r,hnua
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Pensioners Need Not BE frightened.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The statement
having been telegraphed over the country
that the pension appropriation has become
exhausted, Commissioners Tanner expresses
the hope that the pensioners will not be un-
duly alarmed thereby. The fact is that he
has simply made the usual requisition which
sends the money from the treasury into tn,
various United States depositaries, where il
win be subject to the checks Of the pension
agents for the June payment
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Ribbons.

We ask the public to call and ex-
anime our stock of Ribbons before
purchasing elsewhere.
Satin Ribbons, all shades, 4c a
yard upwards.
Satin Ribbons, all silk, warranted,
&c yard upwards.
We also have full line of Fancy
Ribbons for trimmings.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
The NfcOnn.Ie noodIa Co.o

BALLsToN, N ~, May 21--All motions in
the Doodle Alderman McQuade case have
been reserved till the 9th inst Col Fel-
lows gave notice that be would then move to
set the case down for some day before the
next term Of Il e court The defendants at
torney, Mr.. Newcombe, said that he would
ask that the case 20 over TO the next term.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

action and at an indignation meeting held
las: week appointed Merris Taylor, DIR.
J. r. Weieh. David Lemon, James Brown
snd William II. Rangh, = committee 20
tate % the department the objections to
he removal Of the spring The COM
rasttee viii meet the directors tonight.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
supper to TrInItv Choir.

Rev H. Ashton Henry, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, gave a suppe
to the choir of the church last evening
at the rectory. Robert Graves was the
caterer and the young men who furnish
the good singing in Trinity Church en-
joyed themselves thoroughly. At the
table were Rev. H. Ashton Henry, T.
Leslie Carpenter, organist and leader Of
the choir; 5. c. Biddle and E. Il. Candy
of the music committee, and A. B. East
wood. Warren T. Lowe, w. N. Rawlston,
Morton G. Hutchinson, Harry r. Boyn.
ton, Charles Doughten, Charles M. Cur
tis, Esq. w. A. Pratt and j. Houston
Dukes.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Clergyman Arrested for Criminal Assault.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, May 2L-The Rev
John A. King, Of Old Forge, Lackawanna
county, was arrested charged with criminal
ly asaulting Miss Julia HeisS 10 whom be
had been paying the attentions of a lover.
In default Of bail the prisoner was sent TO
jail. A week ago a sensation was created by
the girls brother assaulting King with a
hammer
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
grssiass CnnsriratorN.

z.,xaoN. NAY q l-AtvlcSs from s. Peters-
tl1rz state hat THE police. in their endeayor
s1 ESsccvsr The ful extent q the recently
discovered pot sEainst the crar, learned that
tas r.lgisasers q the conspiracy belonged 70
tie -zr-lscn 81 Cronstldl
It's reported that the czAr viii dismiss
Cs1- GCnrko frOm the govemorship of War
saw owing - his unpopular system Of admin
rse~M-Snu
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
win Be seen a. The Fxposition,

BosToN, May aL-The life-boat yacht
Neversink has sailed for Paris where she will
be placed on exhibition. She is Commanded
by Captain Josiah Lawler, who is accom-
panied by Hans Hansen and Edward j..
Mckinley. She is a keel boat, SO feet over
all, 80 feet on the water line u feet beam.
and feet inches draught with plum stem,
and a yawl rig.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Held for selling SUNDAY Reer.

JERSEY CITY, May 2l.-Nrs Minna Pohr-
man, who keeps a concert hall on Jersey City
Heights, was committed for trial by Judge
Wanser for keeping her place open Sunday
and furnishing music and hser to her Gus
toners in defiance Of law Her musicians
and walters were arrested also.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
A New Iersey nurglar surrenders.

CAMDEN, n j., May 2l-A man Civ
ing the name Of John Dixon gave himself up
to the police in this city, stating that he had
committed a burglary in Bordentown re-
Gently, and that he had become conscience
stricken. He was handed over TO the Bur
hngton county authorities for an nvestiga-
tinn
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
A pI.honest Postmaster Pleads Gulltr.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 Henry II. Marsh
all, formerly postmaster Of St Clair, Pa,
was put on trial before Judge Butler, in the
United States district court, on the charge Of
having fraudently issued nearly s., 900 in pos
tai money orders. After the testimony of
the government had been concluded Marshall
withdrew his plea of not guilty and allowed
one Of guilty TO be entered. Sentence WIS
deferred
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
ParaSOIS.

Gloria silk Parasols only 99c;
worth S1.25.
Gloria Silk Parasols, gilt knobs,
$1.15; worth $3.50.
Ladies' Coaching Parasols, all
shades, $1.25.
Children's Parasols for zoe, 25c
and 29c.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Hosiery.

Ladies' Hose, black unbleacb,
SC a pair.
Ladies' Hose, black, fancy
bleached, 1Oc pair.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 15c; wo
25c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 25c; wo
39c.
Ladies' Corsets at 39c; real va
SOC.
Thompson's R. H. glove fit
Corsets.
Our Erminie Woven Corsets 0
75c.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

Baltimore game postponed: wet grounds.
other Games.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
CnDslzod and Drowned.

HoLYoKE, Mass, May 2L-A boat in
which Albert Arnott and William Doyle
were rowing was capsized and Arnott was
drowned He leaves o widow and three
children. Doyle chung to the boat and was
rescued by the pleasure steamer City Of
HOlyoke
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Forged Calvin Rrlco'a Some.

COLUMBUS, O., May 2l-The police ore
looking for an ex-convict named Hurry
Markwith, recently discharged from the Ohio
state prison. He secured a suit Of clothes
from local firm on q fraudulent check,
forging the name of Calvin s Brice. chair
man Of the Democratic national executive
fnrnmiftaa
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Shot at His wife, Baby and hired man

NHut - IT'S viz 1aDY HIIu IItu NIHIl'
SYRACUSE, May 2L--Jeremiah Flynn Of
centreport, Cayuga county, became enraged
at his wife because she would not deed over
her farm to him, and shot at her twice, infiict-
ing a wound in her chest He also fired
twice at baby which was lying in a crib
and three times at his hired man, but, forth
nately, without hitting either OF them HI
then made his escape