davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
conInrERcIAL REsUME.

StaIe DOhus outs
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
IL, n the Gazette.
ep -, voRK. July f5.-Railroad bonds
-. - fo,1o,,,s
to-day eio'e
Fort worth anu DeLfeSf' IVA
culf. Colorado and santa Fe Us, ~.
o,d Pacific rs. S91%
rs, oo14'
Missouri, Kansas aua le1as - o.
Ct Louis, Arkansas and Texas l's,,
TO- o,l4
Money, 99'2@ Pei
Governments, steady
sterling, nFn'
Silver, %.
Coffee, firm
Cotton, steady
Wheat, dull ana weak,
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK. jury lo.-Ihe STOCK mar
ket to-day was quiet all the way out, but
there was until the hst hour deciaedly
strong tone when ra'sed quotations 10
materially higher Level than that OF sat
urday. The improvement however,
brought in realizing safes. large per-
ton Of gains were close. forelSners
seem to have the most commence III tu-
ture OF values for American stocks, ana
this morning London hgures showed ma
teral advances over prices OF eatur-
day, and this marker responded TO the
improvement which was helpeo along by
liberal buying oroefs from apFoao'
Higher prices were reached to"aru p
N. ReallZatlons theh began ana Atcnl-
son led of with crop Oh l per cent,
followed ny 81. Paul' missouri facihc
and trusts, sugar dropping "a Inc
market finally closed quiet put weak at
near opening prices. tlnal changes are
irregular, Dut advances are more Huiner-
Gus and declines are Tor Iractional
amounts.
Railroad bonds were again duIl ana
the majority OF the llst showed no mo-
ton or features. III lew instances
however, there were material decilnes
established from previous among mac
tive bonds.
Government Donds Gun ana STEADY
State bonds dulI ana steaay
LONDON WOOL SAFES
LONDON, July Io.-oheflhgs at the
wool sales to-day amounted 20 IL 800
bales. All sections were wen represented
and competition was Keen French
operators purchased freely, taking about
60 per cent. of the offerings. The selec-
ton was one of the best OF the series, and
much superior to those lately onered.
Prices were higher as compared with the
last series. Good fine comblng Merlno,
greasy, showed an advance OF o(91 per
cent; inferior Inc secured Merlhos'
per cent; fine eross-breds ana secured
7@lVSer cent pest IauIIiess 4atnDs o(@
Z per cent; Cape greasy per cent.
and washed snow "nlte' re ~. me
total quantity SOLD during the series Is
$1,000 bales, OF which about on per cent;
was taken TOT export, IhcluolnE II ,OOO
bales for the United states Eight
thousand and I'VE hundFed oates are car
rled forward. The fourth series Wlll be-
gin on September II, ana the nftn series
Oh November 70. To-day S offerings IN
lows:
Elctorla-400 bales. secured, Is 67ad(9
IS lt2ui greasy, o1ad(@ IS 412o'
New south Nales-64Oo bales: secured
IVd(e is %; secured locks ana pieces ,e79d
GIs Ol4o; greasy, .512d(9ls Id; greasy.
locks and pieces, 412d(9 II I'D.
Queensland - 5OO oales. secured,
Is Zd@ Is I'd.
Aastrala-9OO pales. secured, lId(9
sOd.
swan rlyer-3OO bales. GREASY, I24d(9
N'ad; greasy locks ana pieces, 512d9
"a.
lasmanla-20U oales. secured, ls(@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
ON WALL STREET.
1onsou Figures Cause an Advance in
American Railroad Stocks.

..,,road Bonds Dull, and in Some Material
peclines are Mediterranean and
state Bonds Dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

Sr. LOUIS. No.. July l5.-wooi- Receipts
800, 292 pounds. Al arket quiet and mean, but
no material change in values.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

american Gets the Big Prize.
OlrY OF Mexico, July l5.-The first
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
FOR SALE.
2z,0Gp sAcres

OF coal and grazing IsAS solid body close to
rail OF water transs asian, ON Rio Grande
river in Webb court hxas. Also four lots,
each 55x110 feet, Eing Market plaza, in the
center of the b9sslless poFtssA Of Laredo, Tex
For terms. ssSs., apply Is btckinson q Mae
mahon, reals6szate agents, or Allan Macdonen,
administraS estate Of G, M.MacdOnen lde-
cesedl, LadO, Webb county. Tess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July I5,--The following are
the closing quotations for cotton the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for niddling Saturday with to-days
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
Tennessea Coal and iron.
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL FUTUAEA
Special to the Gazette.
LIvRRPooL, July 5.-Cotton-FusJires opened
nTm: slightly higher, ruled and closed steady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

EXCHANGE AT NEW OKLEAN5.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La, July is.
sterling-Commerciai, 60 days......4 S41bap4 s51L
Francs-Commercial, 60 days. 20
New York sight-Bank. ....i00 prem.
Commercial. .....................25 per ct. dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH coNsoLs
Special TO the Gazette
LONDON. July I5.-consuls closed at SO 7-l6
for money; for silver. ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

holesale grocers quotations k6%c hiGl
Grades omitted are.uot Ia the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
EXCHANGE AT NEW YoR,

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRK. July Is.
6terling-BRnk, 60 days ....,..-....,4 86h
Sterling-Commarcial 60 days. S5Aa4 S5lR
Reichmarks-C Commercial. 60 days. $40
Francs-Bank, 60 days....,,...,.,.,.b 1919
Commercial, 50 days..,,..,.....-..,,o 1888
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKER.

NI@AIS I'd 4NJIN 5N'NA4A4s H4<AAtAA-4aA-
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. Tex, July l5.-sugsr- Market
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
EXCHANGE At GALVESTON
MEXICAN SECURITIES

MEXICAN 6ECIHIIIES
BosroN, MASS. July 15.-Mexican As, 662
65Isc; common, 15Ik6l55sc-
BONDS AND STOCKS.
New Yoax, July l5.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

me sullenly, and put his gun across his
shoulder and started back. He thought
I would return to town and get assist
ance. When got an old man, named
Rayford, and several others, all of whom
had guns, turned round to see what
they we're going to do, and | saw Ray
ford exchange a 3S.caliber Winchester
for 32-calibsr, and make threats and
curse the people. knew we were in fer
it. 30 waited, and had not long to wait
when 1 saw Brewer throw his gun to his
shoulder and fire. looked around and
saw my assistant fall to the ground. 1
then returned the shooting by taking q
shot at Brewer. He then wounded me
at the first fire. I discharged both bar.
rels of my gun, and knew l was done
and jumped down an embankment and
ran. Reddish stood still. Brewer ap-
preached him, and saying: 'D-n you,
I have great mind to kill you,' he
struck him and took his gun from him."
INsTIGATED BY A WHITE MAN.
News reached the authorities that j.
w. Ryan, a white man living there, was
the instigator of the affair. A posse was
sent to his house to arrest him, but Ryan
had escaped. 1t is said he put bad ideas
into Brewers head about the duty of the
white people to the colored folks, and re-
port says he excited them by saying the
murder of colored man killed by Barn.
hill should be avenged.
Henry Anderson, one of the guards
put over Ryan's house, was accidentally
shot and killed last night by one Of his
own party. He went to headquarters
for reinforcements and was going back
when gun held by one Townsend was
discharged, blowing Anderson's brains
out.
Last night colored man was shot and
seriously wounded by the picket while
coming from Mcmillan swamp. He at
tempted to slip by the officers, when he
was shot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
CAUsE OF THE RIOT.
Bob Brewer, the outlaw, Begins
the Trouble.


SAVANNAH, Ga, December 26.-The
q. m. AS Chief Marshal Leggett was
making his rounds he saw negro at the
side of an hotel rapidly firing rifle.
the people began to pour out of the
and fugitive sent terror to the hearts of
Brewer. cit must be stopped, "said the
officer. He then went into a store. and
arming himself with shotgun, dep
utized William Austin, r. JACKSON and
A. T. Reddish to arm themselves and 20
with him to arrest the man.
When the Chief Marshal and his as
sistants attempted to arrest Brewer, he
raised his gun and deliberately snot
and killed Assistant Marshal Barnhill,
who had oined the resting party. The
Chief Marshal then fred at Brewer but
missed him. Brewer returned the fire
and shot Leggett through both legs.
Brewer aud his crowd of ten or twelve
men then fled to Mcmillan swamp. The
negroes were followed into the swamp by
several citizens. Among them we're
William Wood, a carpenter, and his
son, William Wood. The negroes
lodged into the swamp, and when young
Wood ran in behind them Brewer rose
up and shot him through the head, kill
ing him instantly, and shot Woods fa-
ther in the face. Accomplishing this
much the negroes ran farther into the
swamp and escaped.
CONFUSION REIGNs.
The news of the death of young Wood,
and the serious shooting of his father,
spread like wild FIRE over the town. Con-
fusion reigned for a time, and Jessup
seemed to be in the hands of violent
mob. Mayor Hopps called meeting,
and hasty preparations were made to
protect the town. Seventy.five armed
men were gathered in few minutes,
and followed Brewer and his party a
distance into the swamp. Mcmillan
bay covers 400 acres, and Brewer is SO
familiar with its high places that the ef
forts of the posse to locate him are re.
garded as in vain. The strength of the
posse was increased by posse of twenty.
five armed men, and o picket line was
formed.
Brewer had threatened the life of Assist
ant Marshal Barnhill since the officers
killed one of Brewers pals few weeks
aSO, WuilG httoLuptluS 10 arIoSI COlOr6l
men for gambling. Yesterday wa!
Brewers chance, and he took advantage
of the opportunity. When the assislan
officer came unarmed to the side Of Chic
Marshal Leggett, who was making the
arrest, Brewer seemed to forget for {
moment that anybody was trying to cap
ture him, and he shot Barnhill down al
he would dog.
MARSHAL LEGGETT's STORY.
Marshal Leggett, who was badly
wounded in both legs, Was seen about the
affair last night. He said when he wen
up to arrest Brewer he knew he had {
bad man to fool with. He wanted a folct
large enough to take the desperate
when got near him." the Chief Mar
shal said, 'and he saw who was, he
left two of my posse who were talking
with him, and came toward me. hear(
him say: That is the rascal want,
and stepped behind Mr.. Reddish. HI
kept coming and threw my gun to my
face and told him 10 stop. He looked q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
RACE RIOTS.
A Serious Affair at Jessup,
Georgia.
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT.
Many Negroes Killed, and Also a
Number of White
Victims.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
NEW York, December 26.-A Savan-
nah, Ca, special says: Twenty negroes
were killed in the riot at and around
Jessup, yesterday before darkness came
on. The Georgia Hussars of this city,
under command of Captain W. W. Cor
don, are patroling the village this morn.
ing. There is intense excitement ovel
the killing of Deputy Marshal Matthew
Barnhill and Lumberman w. Fl. Wood
Marshal d. Leggett and Station Agent
M. J. Wood, who were badly wounded
are resting easily today, and it is though,
that both will recover. While the ne
groes were retreating to the swamp sew
eral of their white pursuers were slightly
wounded, Marshal Leggett badly and
another citizen fatally. Armed reinforce.
ments from the neighboring villages ar
rived promptly, and with nearly all the
able bodied whites of Jessup and many
friendly negroes descent was made on
the rioters. The negroes were we'll sup.
piled with Winchesters and revolvers,
and made a sortie from one side of the
swamp. They stood their ground for but
q very short time, as the scrub trees did
not afford much protection. Several
we're shot down in the scramble for
shelter on their retreat to the dense cane
brake.
THE SITUATION QUIETER.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. December 26.-Ad-
vices received from Jessup at midnight
say The situation is some quieter, but
an occasional shot is heard. The streets
are still paraded by armed men. A negro
was found dead in an alley a few mo-
ments ago, aud two others wounded are
reported dying. Fear is now entertained
for the safety of the people remaining in
the neighboriDg towns.
The Governor has been telegraphed to
for troops, and it is thought there will be
ber of women and children have left the
place.
This is the place where the negro
class coach on q passenger train, short
time ago, and whipped. TIE negroes
greatly outnumber the whites, and con-
acts between them have been frequent,
but this is the most serious one in long
time, and the whites express deter
minatiou in the present instance to put
an end to this lawlessness. The whites
express themselves as confident of their
ability to subdue the riotous blacks, but
the coming of the troops is anxiously
awaited.
THE MILITARY PRESENT.
SAVANNAH, Ga, December 26.-Noth-
ing additional about the Jessup affair
has been received, but wild rumors are
afoat that there was serious trouble
this morning. The military there, under
command OF Captain Gordon, of Savan-
nah, is as follows: Georgia Hussars,
thirty-seven men, Brunswick Rifles,
fifty-fve, and Appling Grays, forty-fve.
In addition to these there are upwards of
100 members of different com panies in
l.. the surrounding counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
THE WAR KEPT UP.
The Search for Brewer-NegrO
ElOEged and Slaughtered.

The Search for Brewer-NegrOes
FIOgged and slaughtered.
SAVANNAH, Ga, December 2S.-The
following was received from Jessup to-
day: A posse of twenty men, under
command of s. White, has left for Lum-
Der City to intercept Brewer and his
gang, who, it is rumored, have gone
there for reinforcements. Brewers
mother lives at Lumber City, and it is
supposed, if he goes out of the swamp,
he will 60 to his mother's.- Firing along
the picket line is kept up, but principally
by boys. A crowd of armed men just
returned from trip to the swamp report
four colored men found dead.
The Jail was broken into early this
morning, and two negro prisoners were
riddled with bullets. Another negro
was found at his home and shot through
the heart. Another received a flesh
wound in the shoulder. It is reported
that others have been killed, but the
officers have not found them. The
search for bodies has been kept up all
day. The negroes are quitting their
homes and moving to other towns.
Large numbers Of negroes were taken
from their homes this morning and
whipped. A crowd of white men went
to several houses after breakfast this
morning and compelled the negroes to
leave. They punished some of them.
The hussars have started for Savan-
nah, but the infantry company of Bruns-
wick will remain till tomorrow. The
swamp where Brewers gang is hiding
will be searched this afternoon, and if
the negroes are found, lynching will
probably follow. The Coroner is now
holding an inquest on the dead bodies.
LATER PARTICULARS.
SAVANNAH, Ga, December 26.-About
| 8 O'Clock this morning q party of un-
known men attacked the jail at Jessup,
driving away the guards. In few min
utes the doors " ere battered in and four
men went inside and shot and killed
Peter Johnson and Bill Hops. The
former was man who had been wounded
and captured in the fight. The military
was stationed about half mile from the
jail. but by the time detachment ar
rived everything was quiet, and all there
was to indicate what had happened
were the bodies of the dead negroes.
The Georgia Hu5sars returned to this
city this afternoon. The Brunswick
Company was retained on duty by the
Mayor. The returned soldiers reported
the trouble over. Their presence was
only required to quiet the excitement.
The kitchenu and out"hOuses were filled
with coiored people Of the town who
sought the protection of their white
friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
PLEASED WITH HIS WORK,
Children nurneS.

OMAHA, December 26.--Three chill
dren of Mrs. Lena schip were burned to
death in cottage at 2Ol6 Pierce street
other girl of 4, and the third baby
band deserted her eight months ago, and
she has since been earning living by
taking in washing. This morning she
started the kitchen fire and went out to
get some clothes. During her absence
the house caught fire and the children
were burned to death in the presence Of
a hundred people, who were powerless
to save them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
IN TENNESSEE.
Fatal Collision Between Police and
HegrOeS.

Fatal Collision Between Police and
TegrOes.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 26-At
an early hour this morning intelligence
was received of trouble in Clsrksville,
Tenn, between officers and negroes,
two of the latter being shot, one fatally,
the other seriously. Frank Morrison, a
special policeman, attempted to arrest
Bob McCutheon, colored, when other
negroes interfered. The police came in
force and one of the negroes assaulted
Chief Stafford with stick. The officers
then began firing with results as above.
The negroes are greatly excited and
troops have been asked for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
The Kingston safe.

New YORK, December 26.-The City
of Kingston, which used to ply up and
down the Hudson river, and which was
sold some time ago to the Northern
Pacific for the Puget sound trade. is pro-
ceeding safely, but slowly, to it's new
home by way of Cape Horn. She has
just been heard from at Barbados.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.
The Pistol Used to settle Con-
nubiRl lnfelfCitY.

BowLINa GREEN, KY, December 26.-
John Mcdonald quarreled with his wife,
and after a struggle four pistol shots we're
heard. Outsiders rushed into their
rooms and found both of them lying
upon the floor unconscious from danger
GUS pistol wounds. 1t is believed neither
can recover. 1t is supposed Mcdonald
did the shooting, as the pistol was found
by his side.
PLEASED WITH HIS WORK.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, December 26.-
This morning at Ludlow, John Bassetti,
mill hand, killed his wife and stabbed
himself six times. He cannot recover,
Jealousy was the cause. He expresses
himself as well pleased with his work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
Assigned.

CHICAGO, December 26.-The Wabash
Manufacturing Company, dealers in
blank books and stationery, assigned to-
day. Liabilities, 5000, 900; assets, some.
what less. The failure grows out of the
recent failure of the New York firms oi
Preble & Co. and Sheffield & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
The Riot at RarnesvfiIe.

MACON, Ga, December 26-The re-
I'port of the riot at GAINESVILLE is erron-
eous. 1t arose from the unprovoked
murder of negro of excellent character
| by four drunken white men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

special Psice Until New Year.
Fine English worsted suits to order $25, worth
$40. Silk-lined overcoats to order $50. JOE
PoHEIM the Tailor, 40 and 81 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
Boiler Exploded.

EDMoRE, Mich, December 26.-The
boiler in Neff Bros mile exploded this
morning, killing the fireman, F. Stine-
man, and iniuring three others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

G H. ROBERTS, agent for Bourovia, Cal.
GEO. B. HoGIN, agent for Pasadena, Cal.
o. K. JOHNSON, agent for Ingle wood, Gel.
Il. 9. WoRLAND, drug store, Station B, Boyle
Heights
CABLE III sRMACY, Boyle Heights.
WRKDE & RUEHLHR. 143 East First ST.. city.
WREpE d BUEHLBR (branch). AL East First
street. city.
MAUsIcE LEE, 500 San Fernando st., city.
RAYMOND BoTEL, East Pasadena.
A. H BRoCKAMP, IL g. Main st.
J. d YATES, 116 W. Sixth street.
FRITZ ARBoGAsT, Alt N. Main washington
Saloon).
ED. MEYERS, 90 N. Los Angeles street. The
Champion Saloon.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Redondo Beach, Cal.
A. Y. VIDAL. agent for Azusa, Cal.
FELIX CLAvERE cor Commercial and Los An
gees sts city.
city.
esKuM & ScHNEIDER, 8 East First st.. oity
STEPHENS NIcoLETTI. 365 New High st., city.
JACOB ADLorF, cor. Seventh and Main city.
]. ROBINSON Lamanda Park, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
THE GREAT APPETIZER
Famous H. J. w. Old Bourbon and Rye Whskey.

III"
Debility, Mari
Ch and Appetite, Indigestion, Price, boh
six bottles for $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27
A Wonlnn,k shot.

Worthwhile, Mich, December 26 -
John A. Taylor and man named Miller
tried to gain admittsnce to the house of
John Roach. Mrs. Roach fred at them,
killing Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-27

ANHELENA FHAKMACY, IZO6 TempIe 80, Guy
| TEMPLE-sT DRUG Co., cor. Temple and Beaudry
| avenue, city.
GEO. QuERIE, 224 South Maiu street. city.
H. J. WoOLL CoTT. Branch, 351 g. Spring, city
G, LAUx, 48 South Spring street, city.
G. LAUx, 447 South Fort street city.
STU ETuG & BERLs, lis South Spring st., city.
s. W. LocKETT, Druggist, cor. Fort and Second
streets, city.
MATsoN & BRUHN, cor. Fifth and Depot grounds.
PETER DERKUM, No. East Firstst. The Arcade.
n17 3m
HOTEL METRoPoLE, Avalon, Catalina Island.
URBAN & BUEHLER, 595 South Olive, Phar-
macists.
LOUIS MEsMER, U. 8. Hotel Bar. city
| JOHN MCNoAH, agent for Downey, Cal.
| ULLMANN 4 MILLER. agent for Santa Ana Cal.
L. EssELBURN. agent Tor Yuma, Arizona Ter.
l.. Roth, 141 #. First st., city.
HENRY GERCKE Shade Saloon, Boyle Heights.
| CHICAGO BREWING Co., 128 South spring, oity
THELEN & ScHEUDDIe, S.W. cor. Los Angeles
| and Second, city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
Millinery Opening.

The formal fall and winter opening
Of the millinery department, at Joske
BROTHERS. mammoth bazaar, began
Monday morning, October 18th, and
will continue during the entire week.
Our lady friends and patrons are cor
daily invited to visit us and see the
elegant exhibit of French pattern
hats and importation of birds, wings,
ornaments in exquisite designs. Love-
ly combination of ribbons of every
shade, plumes, feathers, pushes and
velvet with their rich colorings await
ing their turn to adorn the superb
line of stylish felt shapes. Beautiful
assortment of Misses and children's
hats, the newest styles. And hun
dreds of other fancy and useful now
elites, too numerous to particularize.
In this department will be found ac-
commodating and skillful artists, who
will take pleasure in receiving and
attending to the wants of visitors.
l0:l5:3t JOSKE BRoTHERL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
A Desperate Knife Duel.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October ia
special from Lebanon, Mo-, says, a
desperate fight with knives occurred
yesterday between two farmers in
the nelghborhood of Spring Hollow,
neal here. The daughter of J. W..
Hardy became greatly attached to s.
Lawson. Her father forbade her hav-
ing anything to do with him and
Yesterday when Hardy met her rid
ing behind Lawson, on horse, he or
dered her to dismOunt. The girl
obeyed, and this so enraged Lawson
that he attacked Hardy with knife.
plugging it into the latter's body no
less than twelve times. Hardy man.
aged to unsheath his weapon and in
fiicted five wounds on his adversary's
body.