davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Thomas Foulkc. who for many years wa prom
lnent as minister and member Of the society OF
Friends in this city. died Yesterday from apopcNy at
the Park Avenue Hotel. after t"o days Hines. liz
wa, q native of Montgomery County. tcnn, ana "''
born May =. l.17. Ills father Joseph foulLe long
occupied leading position prtah her n the quaker
community Of Gwyncdd in the nci -hborhO0d 81 Phlt
dclphl.
ibou, IT. .ear- ago Thomas Foalkc came t. Ne"
York. and for many year Wa principal 81 W." ""F'
schools Finally Dee tool. charge II The Friends sem
mary BOO Rutherford Place. from which Do" ntiri h
hc has followed poo regular business. .ifudlh- mos
II Dis time in travelling Iu tur"p" ana TIE I-'.j
Ills wife. whp Wa dau-N''r Il Abraham Nl"'
maker a fimou- OG Time N'N lDrh 90 .r liant, al ~
about twelve years ago. and De- ave one SOM WILL
ian - lawyer ~ Richmond. Iui The funeral ulil
t,k, place To- norrov 80 ! o'eoch IN thc Friend
Meeting House Rutherford Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
Mr.. CABLE on THE BUTLER ELL.
SIGNIFICANT FEATURE OF THE PROPOSITION
-nNt, conn THAT NAY EI.>rLT rEON II.

A SIGNIFICANT FEATURE OF THE PROPOSITION
ONE GOuD THAT NAY RESULT FROM IT.
Scranton. Penn. Jan. - CSpccian.-In an inter
view here to-day George W. Gable. the southern
novelist with reference To- Senator Butler hll pro
,idng for the removal Of the southern nc-roc, To-
africa, said:
For the North 10 rivc respectful consideration To-
30 obviously impossible a proposition j, sign Of
patience that is probably greater than il should be.
not with the projectors, Of course. tut with the project
a, coming from southern Leaders. 1t IS highly sig
nGcant that after twelve aftecn years Of effort 10
-et up the peace order and prosperity they declared
their ability to set up. the noment the Federal GOV
eminent should withdraw it, support from the recon.
,truction governments Of the southern states they
,houd stand in the United states senate confe,-iu-
such an absolutely fororn failure a, is inevitably im
piled IN the proposition move the black people out
If tie south. There f. only one way ln which this
proposition can possibly ont 10 be- good sign.
ana that Is, possibly it means, that enough people,
both in the North and -ouih. viii sufficiently lo-"
paticucc with these blind gridcrs 10 demand lmpcId
lively the Substitution Of the simple policy o! equal
RIGHT. and uniform laws for everybody. with farm 81
the .uiiCicu,y 81 American principles Of government
for every part Of America.
Lei u- give the ~, generation of nccrOc- ample
school faClitc-. and zee what We can Hl'c 'i utii
This /. essential whether succeed 30 making much
or little Of them. When 10 i- truly Sud provision D.
already made for the negroes cduciuon ID ought also
10 le said that negro meets that provision h> filing
All the school house. that are provided for hiH-"hlch
are not quite half enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
WHERE THE DESERVING POOR MAY GET RELIEF.

WHERE THE DESERVING POOR MAY GET RELIEF.
TO the Editor Of The T bune.
Sir. In your - the 2lSt instant you refer 10
the >ad suicide ON last sunday morning Of woman
~ orp,rcn. Intelligence and some refinement. who
coud not obtain any honest employment ard You say
rh1t if she had known how and where to apply shc
would have been put in the way Of getting NNel
at once. and work within few days VIII you
in YOUR next edition have the goodness 10 eve ,ho
a,e. and address, OF any institutions or maj uuai,'
' 10, ,',ur ontniou would have promptly aided me
Unfortunate creature. had her case been hp"nTD %
Ycw York. Jan. -. 100
Certainly. The Charity Organization Society
whose main Office is al No. 81 University Place
with branch Offices at No. 50 Wlliam-st.' No. l2l
Varick-st.. No PSI Broomc-st., No. % Ihrd-aNe''
No l473 Broadway No PA East Forty -second-St
and No. - East Fifty7ninth-St.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
DIR. VAN DYKE oN COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir Returning from weeks absence in Washington
today. / am surprised to learn from the newspapers
that present at the Princeton Club dinner last
Thursday and that the president in his eloquent
speech "Satirizcd Dr. van Dykes opposition 10
athletics
IL is the combination of these two statements that Is
embarrassing: for my presence and slcpce would
seem to give consent To the satire. But IN point
of fact the shafts OF wit directed al an absent
man. and my supposed opposition to athletics does
NOT exist. II is not of any consequence. am sure
INIT 50 far as my opinion has influence with any one
il has always been clearly and positively expressed
in favor Of athletics.
From the standpoint Of clergyman believe that
Z, i dinicnlt IL not impossible for young man 10
loon nj, soul clean unless he keeps his BODY sound
ror most 81 is physical exercise is means OF grace
And anart from, that the healthy and normal young
ma, lo,es outdoor sports he takes pleasure IN them
lido from all considerations of profit Since enter
nm, coIlou, I have gone in for athletics, heartily,
personally and practically - , d., ,,,
~ Uvt have been. and am now. and always VIII
Ia "nnnsed 10 the slightest tlint OF the spirit of
uo, ,iFonasm in college athletics. In this, | take
an true Princeton men agree.
w. ~ are NOT opposed to athletics because we want
., Tecn ont professional methods. any more than We
. onnosed IL religion because we reject the doctrine
az o "tp natal pcrdition HENRY VAN DYKE
No 4I3 Tifth-avc.. Jan. p, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
ASHLEY \. NANrlNE.

Ashley \. Vaut.ne head Of the firm - A. A. Van
tine a Co.,. so. go broadway. ad oAe ~ TIE pioneer
80 the China and japan goods talc' 'irl ''-''i'''
fr,n, pueumon.a ut hl- home No. 1,3 Wet IiF
.r,rntl-t IT.. Was Lou ia l--I at Chaly. y. 81
and va, the SON Of David Nantuc. EaiN lh Ai" hr
went 70 California and boa 81" held . prominent p'
,.ton a., "a dealer In general merchandise. havana.
house, boz san Francisco AID M4F-y.ii". Ten ..f-
,rtIrh beYr- his name and which De- among %" mN-t
prominent IF the hnd the rHs.f.t. having bran h-
,rt representatives FOB every part q o." world. i4
- nov, carried ou Dos hi- partner. jaime. H. Iit mona
and ucnr, h Uull ID. Dc leaves widow ahd i"I
daughter The funeral VIII take place al his home
10 morrow az : O'clDDh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
Mr.- INIT WAnnrLL.

Pittshurc Jan. - '~pccalI.-Nr- Janet Wahd"lI'
wife II Thoma- Wadd,H. one Of the weaitic-t and
most pr,rincnt coal operator, lu th, STATE" died at
nor home in West P,i-ton tai, morning at or'o.i.
She was born in Haddington. scotland. on October
10. l-a2. and ou March -, 100. Wa married i'
Mr. WAddcn in Nos Battle Parish. immediately
after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Waddcl sale" FOR
this country arriving iu Sew Sort, Na' - At'r %
lr.cf residence boo The metropolis. they removed 60
Wlho,tarrc IN Iuly. 1-,-. they came - mis- place.
which ha~ since been their home. Mrs. NadtcI "Ar
an active Pre- ttrritr. prominent u all charlie.
and her many good traits had cndr,fed her 90 large
circle ~ friend. n thi, and ncgahorng towns Eight
children -uryIv. her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
CONSTNPTION.
OBITUARY..
MRS. ANNA JOHNSON SANDERS.

Mrs. Anna Johnson Sanders died yesterday al ue
home OF her son. Lewis Sanders No l65 West seventy
third st., from pulmonary congestion. the result OF
severe cold contracted three weeks ago The funeral
will take place there at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Mrs. Sanders the daughter OF Captain samuel I.
Reed and the widow OF George y. sanders. she
was born in New-York City in 1918, and spent hcr
entire life here. She highly cultured ana
brilliant woman, and during the time that her nus
band engaged in polite, and in the United stare,
diplomatic service she was his able adviser ana
assistant. Her husband, although a Democrat Wa
warm personal friend of Horace Greeley ana INC
friendship of Mr. Greeley for the widow Of his old
friend endured until interrupted by his itath. Mr.
sanders wa, a devoted vic and mother. ana the
fatal termination 81 her last Illness was undoubtedly
ha,tencd bv The death one week ago yesterday, of
her youngest son. the Rev. George y. sanders. vi
four children Lewis sanders alone survives Hef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
BR4ZIES BIG B4NKiNG SCHEME.
WHAT Is THOUGHT ABOUT 1T BY BUSINESS
MEN IN THIS CITY.

The reported organization of the bank Of
Brazil with a capital Of 500 DOC. 600. formed an
interesting topic of conversation yesterday for the
merchants in thus city who have trade interests in that
country \ member of the New York Commercial Com
pany said that there seemed to be TO doubt
the statement. We have also received a cabegram.'
he added corroborating the news, As published.
Money /, plenty in Brazil and although few hours
seem 10 be a marveously short time in which to SUBJ
scribe such large sum, II could be done in all prob
ability Brazil had need Of banks. and this probably
the result Of wcllconsldered plans. II certainly
shows the stability Of the new Government nothing
el,, could do. Capitalists are always conservative
and slow To act This act shows their confidence in
The new order of things
william VI. Wins surprised to get the news.
He said that the papers received from Brazil con-
tanned no intmatiom of this intention of the Govern
men and he had therefore, little basis for an opinion
lie thought that later news would modify, some
what the statement published. SHORTY beioN
the overthrow OF Dom Pedro he continued ap'
pucatons were made for charters 70 establish tanKe:
ON, bank was Ia have capital OF SlOooooOo ans
the other a capital of ell 100000 the nrst bans
charter was grant ID by the Imperial government Dut
the second application not received SO faVortoU.
am inclined to think that these bank schemes have
heen consolidated and that The large subscription Of
~ 90 600 600 is simply the changing OF one form OF
stock for anoth~ doubt that popular subscripoon
of that amount cSkd be made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Ccntrevillc. Nd. Jan. - specialization r liar
man A merchant and one % the Town Commits ioucr-
Of Ccntrc,lle died This morning Of heart disease Mr.
uaruan was a LEADING Prohbltioul~t and was the
candidate ~ The party for Coucfc-- DO the D. Con
gree onaI District in les. He Wa also leading
rrcr,i,.r 81 the Methodist Episcopal church. onc
Of the Board 81 Visitor 10 Dickinson COLLEGE, ana
,r,.tcc ~ the NoihodI-t Episcopal church Academy
N Dover Del lie owned 'pu-.drriI" real estate Iu
Centr.villc and Wa Instrumental n occurring "r nav
,oy, ,,afrrtorl.- and au adruua'" fire service. lir
wa. ahout forty Year old and leaves a "ld"" ana
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
join VI. BURT.

John VI Burt who died suddenly ON Friday night,
ace fifty. Al his home. No. 90 Union T.. hroohl>h IL.
was well known a. insurance agent ga Ncw-\ "rh.
and a. member of the Produce and Consolidated
Exchanges lie the -on of Amo, Euit. lie
Logan business a. a young man IN ltoohfn ana
,,hcr tvcuty-avc year, old started a insurance
.,cut lie VA a member oi the Mon League club.
"a If the Rembrandt club. of BrOohNn. lie va
also a member Of Palestine 'onnand"N ana oi inc
1nuc Island Historical society. When twenty two
,c,r. old hc married Mis-, Ahbe \. DOiy, of nrpokNn
lie leaves widow and daughter. Ihc funeral VIII
i,tc Mace 10 morrow at p. ~. The burial VIII be
80 Ne,y- Hrlnswick y. j., Oh Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
arr roR THE ErJLDgRS CONVENTION.

Philadelphia Jan. ga train called the builders
enecialn left thi, city to-day on the Baltimore and
ohio Road for It. Paul. on board Of which we're 100
builders, nifty from Philadelphia. twenty five from
Bait more and twenty five from Washington, who 90
ia attend the fourth annual convention Of the National
Association Of builders, which VIII be held IN 81
I,,uI an Iauuary ~ - and 20. The train. which j,
ronnosed az four Pullman sleeping ears, dining and
car will be held -. Paul, and the party
viii gel back u Philadelphia on February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Guthrie l. r. Jan. 25.-Thc claimjumpinr craze
is prevalent here again. In most cases violence j,
not rcsOrcd to, but at one time yesterday 1t "as nee
e,sary to call out the troops {" prevent cohilct
Robert IIamn who unju~ty claimed Il lot ln the
Lcart of The cty va, elected by the duthortc,. A.
both Iianl aud the auhOIitIc, had their supporters
a conflict was imminent when Captain Cavandngh
conn auding the United states troop stationed here
hi.uer.ed lhe mnh WIN a oompAmy u InIaulIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
TO LOOK INTO IMMIGRATION MATTERS.

Washington. Jan 2j.-Thc House Committee on I'm
migration to-day ordered favorable report on the
senate Joint resolution authorizing the senate ana
Uonse Committees on Immigration to investigate the
workings Of the various Federal and state laws gov
ernnc foreign immigration and especially the feucidl
law 10 regulate immigration approved august -
ls-o Tho committees are also to investigate the
workings of the contract made 10y the secretary 81 tnc
Treasury under that law. with the various state
commissioner boards and officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
4 Prominent GEORGIAN SHOT.

Augusta Ga. Jan. IA young man named
yvorre telegraph operator AT Midwife the Georgia
CENTRAL Railroad shot Jesse Thompson three times al
Ndville today Two shots entered the stomach.
thompson IS prominent lumber dealer and manu-
facturer Of Augusta, and is president Of the con
Wcst Florida Railroad 10 ThOmasyillc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
poRTrGrESE 10 BoYCoTr ENGLAND

cuo.c residents Of this city favor bOycoting English
dealer, An account Of the AngIoPortugue~c squabblc
They propose to hold, next week. meeting Of tho
Portuguese society. which has large membership
and psss a resolution expressing their sympathy with
Portugal after which trade now given to English bust
ms. mon will he transferred 10 other natiOnallties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
EDWARD j. BURKE.

saranac. y =. Jan. -5.-Edwari J. Burke, for many
years known - q prominent real estate manager lu
New York died Friday at this place. whcr' he had
come for the benefit Of his health lie was the son
of Edward Burke Of the pioneer, Of the First
Ward Mr. Burke young Oi grcat promise.
and al. death viii be- mOurncf iN . large circle a."
friend, who greatly appreciated his worth, and Who
sympathLc with his wife and three children IN their
sad los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
PROPOSED RErx1oN or TIE BLrE AND GRAY.

Washington Jan. - ,pecall.-Gcneral r. \. Mser
Commander-in Chief OF the g. \. r.. received yc,t"r
DAY afternoon a delegation If Nck>hurg citizens. who
We're introduced by G. neral Cltchns-. The dclcea-
ton urged the General T. lend his approval 10 the
project for graf reunion OF the Blue and Gray
at NickslurC nest March. General Alrcr sud ana.
he would have hc-tancy In cNprc~>ln- h4, own
personal approval Of the project. but hc would not
care To approve il in Official capacity. Their
might be objection, L. such meeting in the military
order Of which he is the Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

the Legislature. All favor extension, and unless
Governor Hill wishes 10 offend many prominent Demo-
here he will not block legislation this
ure veto il after ts passage, heretofore. There
is strong feeling in favor OF the street Commission,
and is abolition doubtful this session Many
remonstrances are going up to Albany upon this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
FOR UNIFORM WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

WASHINGTON Jan. % (speciali.-Thc Committee on
Weights and Measures of the International American
Conference submitted to the Conference yesterday y
report in favor Of uniform system of weights ana
measures for the countries represented In the Con
ference The report will be discussed promptly
though il is impossible TO say with what result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
xEN1A WANTS A NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.

Washington, Jan. 25.-ReprcSentativc Morcy, OF
Ohio today introduced in the House bill providing
for the erection OF public building at Ncnia ono
at cost Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Washington. Jan. 9o.-Fourthclass postma,ters were
today appointed follows:
Penn,,lania-I Kent Dent : T. Marshall Ebcnc-
ger =. :. Woifshiu. Werncr~villc.
NcW-Norl-F. ". >pauldinG, Corbettsvile C. u.
Harding Fest Lansing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
RJyGHAnroy MEN URGING CITY EXTENSION.

Ringhamton y. y, Jan. 25 (SpeciaD-A meeting of
representative citizens Of both parties was held last
evening" and again to-day, to discuss the city exten
sion and other important measures now pending In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

in which the suffrage Of the southern states, and es
pecially in Virginia, is practically denied and sup
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Excursion tickets Washington and return arr SOLD VIA
Jersey Central Reading and b. q. at $1,000 round tr.p
Tickets good 10 days. Fast trans equlPR.u WI, r"
uarlor and sleeping station loot Liberty-s~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
LOC1LETTE S.

There are LOG divorce cases on the
docket of the district court at this term.
Four persons united with the Christian
church last Sunday. There were two
baptisms on Sunday night.
Last evening there was a meeting of
protection Protection engine company
No. l, of the fire department.
Mrs. Della B. Diehl yesterday entered
suit IN the district court against J. +.
Downey to try title to tract of land six
miles south of the city.
The BARRIERS of the city have come to
an agreement for early closing. Here
after they will keep closed doors on Sun
day and each night of the week will
close at o CLOCK.
Tonight at clock there will be &
business meeting of the Young Men s
Christian association. 1t is hoped that
every member, and especially the direc-
tors, as far as possible, will be present,
as there is some very important business
to come before the association.
Yesterday afternoon little ten-year-
old boy, son of Mrs. Thompson of Wise
county, who is visiting with Mrs. CoWan,
corner Third and Crump streets, was run
over ty wagon, and sustained severe
injuries, though no dangerous results are
apprehended as no bones were broken.
Yesterday Officers Maddox and Towns
received q cablegram from London III
structing them to hold the English
man Murphy, who a couple
of weeks ago gave himself over
for arrest as having embezzled goo
from a firm for whom he worked
in London. They re-arrested the man
and now have him in the county jail.
There is no reason why the plscatorisl
product of the waters adjacent to Fort
Worth should not be an important item
in the local markets. A dealer yester-
day said that there was good sale for the
articles, but those who brought them to
market did not clean them before Offer
ing for sale. Some remarkable catches
have been made lately, notably a string
of five fish caught in the West Fork that
aggregated 200 pounds weight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09

lesome that he was forced to give up
practice. In 1879 he removed to Cali
fornia and made Pasadena his home.
He rapidly recovered his health, and is
now but slightly Inconvenience BY his
wound. Col. Markham was elected to
congress in 1884, and was unanimously
renomlnated in 1886, and the convention
adjourned two days to give his friends an
opportunity to urge him to accept, but
the climate of the East bad aggravated
the old trouble from his wound and he
declined to return to Washington. Since
that time he has been actively engaged
in business, being president of the Los
Angeles furniture company, a director
of the Los Angeles national bank, San
Gabriel Valley bank, and the Old supply
company of Southern California, and as
ISOLATED in various enterprises to develop
the natural resources of his part of the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
THE COURTS.
Judge Beckham Opens the Distric
Tribunal With an Address.
Violations Of Law-The Docket-The
County Court-Cases.

Judge R. E. Beckham of the district
court returned from his two months va
cation on Sunday afternoon, in time to
open his court for the fall term yester-
day morning. The Judge is looking and
feeling well after his trip, which is a
matter for congratulation considering
the heavy docket that he will have to
wade into.
The court was announced ready for
business shortly after o CLOCK, but the
forenoon was DEVOTED to the disposal of
non-jury civil cases.
After noon the grand jury was empan-
eled, with the following roster: s. NJ.
Fry, foreman; Geo. H. Mulkey, W. d.
Hall, Jno. s. Loving, J. A. Hoven-
kamp, R. N. Hatcher, G.. McDougall,
j. W. Putnam, B. F. Dwiggins, f. NJ.
Brown, j. J. Joyce, Walter Decker.
The judge addressed the jury at some
length, speaking from 1:l5 to 2:45
O'Clock. In the course of his remarks
reference was made to the various crimes
of fmpor lance which have been
prominently before the people of Fort
Worth during the last season. The mat
ter of disorderly houses Was gone into.
Judge Beckham casually commented
upon the remisness of officers IN not
bringing before the courts open VIOLA
tors of important statutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
An OFFICER,S STORY
Kennedy's Threat TO XIII MoseIy-How it
uaa ENecnted.

Kennedy's Threat to XIII NIoseIy-How it
was Executed
Says officer Sebe Maddox: al have
known Ed Kennedy for long time.
know some of his people in Denison, and
mighty nice people they are. He has
been in Fort Worth for over a
year. l don't know what he did in
Denison for living, but in Fort Worth
he has been gambling mostly. His wife
Is fine woman, nice looking and ao-
complshed. She belongs to q good
family.
last Saturday Kennedy came to me
and says: 'Sebe, can't stand the way
Mosely is treating me. I will just have
TO kill him.
IL warned him of the consequence of
such deed, and advised him to go to
Mosely, whom 1 knew to be a sensible,
good hearted fellow, and talk the
matter over with him. He took
Mosely and fixed things up all right, 1
thought, for they took q drink over it.
thought no more about the matter.
''ThIs evening was standing down on
Main street when l was told of the shoot
ing, and, jumping into buggy,
hurried to the place. On the
corner of Taylor and Second
streets I saw Farris Mosely lying on the
pavement dead, and was pointed in the
direction Kennedy had taken. As soon
as l saw who was killed l knew who had
done it.
cat the Ellis house bar found Deputy
Sheriff Smith. Kennedy was in little
room in the rear. HIS pistol had already
been taken away from him. He was
trembling and quaking with fear. He
was glad to see me.
"Here I am, - he said, when he saw
me. "Take me to the jail quick, Sebe.
Don t let Jim Mosely get at me. know
he III kill me.
al told him he had nothing to fear
from Jim, as he was up to the house.
We started to walk out, but noticed he
limped. l asked him what the matter
was, and then he told me he was shot.
jim Mosely, he said, shot him. The
wound is not dangerous one.
The ball ran under the
flesh on the left side of his body. We
got in a carriage and drove to the Jail.
He did not seem at all sorry for what hs
bad done. He said he had warned Nose
ly, and he had to take the consequence
of coming between a man and his wife. -
Farris Mosely was shot twice; once in
the right arm, and once, the fatal shot,
through the right bosom, the ball pene-
trating the chest and coming out under
the left shoulder. He was carried into
the house, where he died in a few min
utes