davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching whom warm. This form as
we'll as Blind. Bleeding and protud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumors
allays itching and effects permanent
cure, 5Oc. Druggists or mail; treatise
free. DR.. Bosanko, Piqua, o. Sold
by F. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
Live And Let Live,

Those who desire to purchase eth
best quality of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
IL II CHASE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--Clark g Green, Pro.
prietOrs.

prietors.
Ed Carville, Jas Campbell & wife,
Mound Valley; F N Tarrey, Detroit,
Mich; o HI P Sheets, Sacramento; Ed
L McNeaIey, Miss NJ Carroll, D w
Saylor, s F; G H Coop, Carlin; Miss
Ella Crosson, Star Valley; Henry
Young, Henry Young Jr, Henry Mel
son, Gantz Creek; P Hansen, Wells;
L Stewart, Virginia; G Bassano, City;
j L Tucker, Chicago; Frank Nc
Grew, U P Ry; NJ A Walton, Column
bus, o; Miss Eta Porcher, Salt Lake
City; Fred Kahnlieu, Wickes, Mont;
Carlos Montezuma, West Stevenson,
N d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, rs we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, etc, should not fail TO
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
A penny saved is as good as n penny
earned and you can save money by pur-
chasing goods Mt homo. / carry u
large stock Of seasonablo goods aud
will sell ut Live and Let Live pricus.
2-lo IL. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
Undertaking.

Having purchased of Brown & Hos
Klns their interest in the Undertake
ing business, 1 am now prepared to at
tend to all calls in that line. will
also attend to the repairing and up
holsterlng of Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial street, next door te
Brown u Hoskins' old stand.
90 N. +. PETERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers license will be held
at the Court room in Elko, commenc-
ing on Thursday, August ID, 1884,
Teachers who have passed three sue
cessful examinations for certificates
in Elko county will not be required
to appear, as their certificates will be-
renewed.
w. g. LOVE,
I'd County Snnarintandank
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
w. @. LOVE,
County Superintendent.
Dentistry.

1 will be in Elko, July Is, 1890, at
Room 40, Depot Hotel, and will re-
main a few days for the practice Of
my profession. All those who require
first class dental work will please take
notice.
@. HAMILTON,
u. Dentist
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
Special Notice.

All persons who are indebted to me
for beef, etc., are requested to settle
their bills Immediately and thereby
save costs. Patience has ceased to be
n virtue, and q word to the wise is
sufficient.
1w T.. T.. BILKEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
SALMAGUNDI,


John 8. Msyhugh returned from
Carson Monday evening.
j. B. Fitch, If Wells, arrived last
evening from San Francisco.
For ii choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, 60 to
Muller's.
Enterprise:-The Carson Mint is
rushed with work and more help will
soon be necessary.
The Supreme Court on Saturday
last, denied the writ of prohibition in
Judge Wells case.
The easiest way to get rid of flies
or insects, is to go to Muller's and get
some Fly Paper or Insect Powder and
killem.
A large stock of trunks, valises,
hand bags, etc, just received at Ros
enstock's, next door to the INDEpDND-
ENT Office.
Gen. John G. Fremont died at his
home in New York last Sunday. The
great Pathfinder has entered upon
a journey from which no traveller ever
returns.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the speech of Francis G. New
lands on silver, delivered in the Ex-
change Rooms, Salt Lake City, June
81, 1890.
Carlos Montezuma, q full blood
Apache Indian, who has been edu-
Gated mt an Eastern institution.
stopped off here this morning on his
way to the Duck Valley Reservation.
A banquet in honor Of Chauncey
M Depew was recently given in Chi
cago, the cost of which was $40 a
plate. This is considered an initial
boom Of Chauncey for the Presidency
in 1892.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get a pair Of good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF eolored
glasses for sun or snow.
Carson Tribune:-Many Of our poll
ticians believe that Frank NewIands
is in the fight for U. 8. Senator as
against John P. Jones. Tho printing
OF all OF Newlands' speeches by the
Enterprise and Gazette looks sus-
picious.
Notwithstanding it may be ga crime
not to send the Hon. John P. Jones
buck to the Senate" the indications
are that he will not have a walk-over
for the position. There is a cloud
looming up which threatens to over
cast his horizon.
Rev. w. H. Houghton, who Is as
sisting Bishop Leonard in his vista
tions through Nevada, will hold di-
vine services in the church this,
"wednesday, evening, July 10th,
commencing at 7:45 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to oil to
attend.
1t is quite probable that Jasper
Harrell will ship 1000 head of cattle
from California to Ruby Valley, hay
ing secured rate Of $75 d car in train
loads. Under recent arrangements
cattle can now be shipped from Arizo-
ma and New Mexico to Nevada at $40
a car in train loads.
Terre Haute, Qnd.) Mail:-What n
glorious climate this isl On Tuesday
the Thermometer registered 1923 de-
grees at p. NJ; at 6 p. N. q small cy-
clone visited us and at Or. NJ. the
mercury had dropped 25 degrees. On
Wednesday evening overcoats and
wraps we're in demand for people who
were driving.
Minnesota has been visited by an
other fearful Cyclone entailiug the
loss Of thousands OF dollars worth NJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
Dry Goods. .

Mrs. G. E. Lynn has just received
nice stock of assorted dry goods of
the latest styles. Call at her resi-
dence and examine goods and inquire
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-16
Lost.

At the South Fork celebration on
the Fourth Of July, a double-action,
center-hre, 3S-caliber Smith & Wesson
revolver. A reasonable reward will
be paid to any one returning the same
TO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
Several Grew.ome Inventions.


With n view Of robbing the grave of
its terrors somebody has patented a
lining To conceal the mother earth.
This lining consists Of evergreen at
tached 10 cloth or mating. After the
coffin is lowered the decoration can be
pulled out and used again until the
evergreen wear out or turns brown
The inventor proposes 10 bring the
scenic effects within the reach of poorer
people by having nm imitation of ever.
green painted on canvas for cheaper
use.
Another of these funeral minded in.
ventors has patented what b" calls a
''cab for pail bearers" t. vehicle
has side doors and will hold eight per.
sons, two Of whom. however, must ride
backward. The design seems 10 DC 10
save the expense of an extra carriage,
at the same tine encouraging sociabil-
lily on the part Of those performing tho
Inst sal Offices.
And, as If this was not enough, an
other inventor has obtained letters ON
what he calls IA funeral carriage"
He carries the coffin and the bearers,
and IL there are not too many mOurners
he accommodates the whole procession
with one vehicle. The funeral car.
riage is built Ike an omnibus, with a
compartment on top for the coffin.
The inventor provides skids, an endless
chain and a pulley for running tho
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
Is publishing q most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with n view
10 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether In the interest of farmers,
labOrers. merchants or professional men,
Each issue OF the series appeals TO those en-
gagged In separate industries, and presentsi i'm
disputabld misconceptions OF wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single n will be sent on receipt OF 2
cents ia stamps except "wngcs. Living and
Tariff" which will b. sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve tor ~ cents, or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Orderb by number.
i-"wascs. Living and Tariff" E. A. H.Rfs'"..
e-"T6r Advantages II a Prdisc,ivc Tariff 10
the Labor and Industries 81 the United
States" Iifst l'r2c tssiy, 1857, CRAw.
Pom y. "
s-'Homc irolletion ~lndissnsablr 10 a Sup.
ply, al Low iTic,s, Of the Manufactured
Commodities required fur the IeOple ~
the United states, ami Adequate Home
Production OF thrsr commodities ImpDE.
slble without a Protective Tariff" First
friz" Essal, ISIS. e. D. T0DD..... see. 80
l-"Nhal are ltlN Materials Would Free Raw
Materials De Advantageous 20 the Labor
AMI Industries of the United states"
M hir.t lrlze Essay. is,' HeaEnB DmtlL s2
U-"somr Views on the Tarln by an Old B,lsi
mess Wan = Gro. DRArEIL. :.-..u... no
THE lfutrctiVc Iafln Its Advantages for
the south" G. l.. EDNAHDs ..,..'..,., "a
s-"Thc Wool Interest" Judge WN. L.wRrscr ~
y-"PrutectiDn IS. Free Trade Historical
Review, d. q. n
l0-"The Farmer and the Tariir Col. THOMAS
III. DUDLEY. .,,u..... 10
n-'Irotettion al Public Policy" GEOR5E 5.
olTWLLI.. go. ....,s.y...u..... o.. 10
IL Reply 20 the Presidents Fr--Trads Mes
sage." X. u, poRTER. .......u......
la-"N orkingmen and the Tariff -. ....n..
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
kets surrendered . -. ,y..,un...,
I-Shme IN German, with Addition. 49,,
B-"Ihe Progress ~ uDe Hundred Years"
ROBERT y, PoHTEn. ...............
I-"prnt.ctiUn for American shipping -,
Is-"The 1hrif Not a Tax" HUsEhB. biBriI.. :
10" Why Irlshmcn should Ie l'rutectlOnlsts"
2U-" rutsction. D., n. ANsiD1WN .....,
Civ hat N a Tariff - Answers % a Working.
mans Question -....,. ,.,.n.,.
22-"Thc American Wool Industry" E.H AN.
2" Wa.es and Cost ~ Living" J, b. wEEKs. 4
q" southern Farming Industries" ......,,..
IA short Talk 10 Murklngman. !" ....... 2
20" Protection ana the Farmer" senator 4. NJ.
IL
Tho AMERICAN ECONOMIST. weekly, devoted 20 the
Oh % ION Of all phases ~ the Tariff question. a.
ayenr. sample copies free. Address American Pro.
eCtiye Iarln League, IS w. Esd ST., New York,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
Forests Of Europe and Africa.

''Since ] have made my map" said
Explorer Henry Stanley in an address
10 the Royal Geographical society, II
have taken the trouble to measure the
extent Of the area covered by this for
est, and l find IL to be something like
224, 900, 600 acres; and If We allow each
tree thirty feet around for sufficient
space, and only forty-eight trees to the
acre. We have the colossal figure Of
10, 752, 0O0, 600 as the total number, and
If we calculate the plants and saplings
Of the i%npenetrable underground We
shall be among the incalculable bill
ions"
The forests of Europe, according to a
recent report of one of the state forest
ers Of Prussia, cover the following
areas: Germany, "a, SOC. 600 acres; Rus
STA, 49i, 2sS, 500 acres; Austria Hun.
gary, 46. 1851, 200 acres; Sweden, 49,.
0OO, 900 acres; France, 22, 2i0, 900 acres;
Spain, 10, 169, 600 acres; Italy. 1884,
$40 acres, and England, 2,47l, 900 acres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
How ''Idlewild" Was Named.


Idlewild, the home of n. p. Willis,
on the Hudson, is almost as celebrated
Is Mount Vernon, where Washington
lived SO long. The way it came 10 re-
ceive its rather odd name is interesting.
Mr.. Willis loved the Hudson river and
Its beautiful and picturesque environs,
and he spent much time searching for
the spot he finally selected. II was q
rough old farmer who sold him his
property. The man tried to impress
Mr.. Willis with the value of the land for
farming purposes, told him what II
could be made to yield in a year and
how much stone he had taken from il
and underbrush he had burned, think.
ing this the most valuable information
he could give him But Mr.. Willis was
not at all interested in these matters.
What he wanted was a fine view of the
river and nat Ire in all its loneliness.
The cultivation of the land was pre-
cisely what h" did not care about.
He wandered about the place with
the farmer, undetermined whether &c
buy it or rot, when they came to a
splendid gorge, whose magnificent beau
ty satisfied all the longings of the poet
and dreamer. He stopped and gave
vent to a burst of enthusiasm and asked
the farmer what he would take for that
portion Of his property. The man stared
In amazement and evidently thought
his customer was a mailman; but eager
to dispose of this uncultivated waste OF
land, as he thought it, he said That bit
Of idlewild! That is not good for much;
you may have it for such a price" and
he named a low figure. Mr.. Willis
bought the property on the spot, and
decided at once that 1t should be called
'Idlewild. New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22

much obliged. Yes; don't care II
l do" responded the close listed man
Of our set as l asked him to help on q
new wing to the orphan asylum where
my wife was a directress. As l turned
the corner l whipped the book out Of
my overcoat pocket, and stuck it un-
der the nose of the most benevolent
man in our crowd. well WELL" he
gasped. Il wouldn't have asked him,
though. should have expected to get
a slap in the face, and | would rather
have paid the 81, 600 he has put down
out of my own pocket than to have
risked insult in asking him"
YES, and that is your constant mis-
take,"I rejoined. That is how you
have earned your name for generosity.
You give rather than ask. But l assure
you that other men like to be asked.
Men are better than they seem."-New
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
coffin up into the place intended for 1t
over the heads of the bearers. Cor. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
An Incubus frnm Africa.

A gentleman who has brought an
African boy from a place a thousand
miles from the coast to London com
planned to the magistrate that the lad
was insubordinate. He knew that he
must not fog him or put him in irons,
which might have been done in Africa
or on board ship, and would have the
desired effect. and in default of such a
proceeding he wanted the magistrate to
have him put in the cells for a few
hours. Mr.. Vaughan told the appli-
cant that that would be false imprison-
ment; he could not help him in any
way.-Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
lSherin''s sale.

Charlotte Ross
vs..
Ann Graham and z
Eliza Uraham.
August, 1890, at 2 o'clock D. m, at the north front
door Of The court house In Miles City,
Lot three ~ In Block sixty ttDl, together with
appurteDances thereunio bel ,ng ng, the same be.
Ing according 10 the plat and survey OF the
town Of Miles City made by the n. T.. r. Co.
and now Of record in the Office of the recorder
Of deeds in and for the coonty Of Custer. State Of
Montana.
ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated July 7th, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
Look Out for Cheese.

A Virginia artillery company has
been using cheeses in target practice,
and it was shown that one of the
cheeses fired against an earthen breast
work penetrated two feet further than
a solid iron ball. They carry at point
blank range farther than shot or shell.
Look out for cheese rinds in the next
var.-Detroit Free Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
The Middle Initial.

A Chicago lawyer who makes a good
many speeches said:
Il have made 1t a rule never to men.
ton the middle initial of a mans name,
Il he has any, in my speeches. There is
. hoodoo about the middle initial. ]
have known some mighty good Incl
who were stranded, temporarily at
least, OH account of some speaker who
In referring to such got the middle mi.
tial Of the name wrong. The public
catches the middle name of a public
man very quickly and it soon becomes
as familiar as the family name. And
the speaker who gets the middle initial
wrong in a speech not only gets the
laugh on himself, but he makes the
man whose name he thus mutilates
look less prominent.
''The other day a Kentucky orator
McCord is his name-was making a
speech in the Democratic caucus and
he referred To the late James q. Beck.
The effort fell fiat. a good speech was
ruined. McCord will never hear the
last Of that bad break. For a Ken.
tuckian not TO know the middle initial
Of the name Of a man like Beck is an
objectionable sin.
IL need only 10 refer to a similar in.
cident that occurred in the Republican
national convention in this city in 1ss0,
when Mr.. James +. Joy in his nominal
ton speech spoke Of Mr.. James II.
Blaine. OF course Mr.. Blaine was too
prominent TO be affected 10y any break
Of this sort. but Joy never recovered
from il.
my advice TO orators is: Steer clear
Of the middle initial. chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
Tuesday, July %, 1890.

ANEBRAsRA newspaper man prints
the following dun: delinquent sub
scnbers are hereby warned to not let
III Fir daughters wear this paper for q
hustle, as there is considerable due on
II and they might take cold
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
eu,tor OF The YKLIowsrosl JOURNAL

eaitor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
OF responsible Tor any ,fs1 the opin.
rutterances OF It's correspondents,
faice 10 hereby given to all concerned that
YELLOWSTONE ouRSA PUBLISHING Co.
DIS the contract to do all printing and ad-
rising. Of whatever nature chargeshle TO Gus
r~county, and Is also the designated and only psper
n Custer county in which services by publication
ean be legally made. Legal notices published In
d . papeps Of Custer county, are void and
has been decided by the courts OF
ontanA.
No bills against THR YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
BiisHISG Co. contracted by any Of the employees
ssid paper or others, viii be recognized unless
tonpanied by q written order signed by the pub.
h1 or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22

f.g o. Ion OF all phases Of the Tariff question. a.
ayenr. sample copies free. Address American Pro.
eetive Iarin League, 23 W. Esd ST., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-22

E'Q EL srESoGRApHy AND
llLlJ, TYpEwRITING FREE.
First clals fscilitie. and best OF
teachers. Address, with stamp tor re
turn pn-fagr,
THE PARISH, MFG. Go.
Parish. n. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11

Fashion has changed IN regard in regard
to oysters, says the New York Star, and
larger sizes prevail at frst-class counters
than were served during several preceding
seasons. Little deep shell Blue Points do
not seem to be the rage any more. Plump
Rockaways, almost three times as large,
have displaced them, at least for the present.
Will the fashion extend until what Thacke-
ray said reminded him of fat young baby
are served on the half shell? Englishmen,
whose taste is formed GA their copper
favored natives, have complained that our
oysters are too fresh. | don't think that
that fault. if it ever existed, except in the
English imagination, can be found with
the Rockaways Their flavor is abso-
lutely perfect, and even few drops
Of lemon juice seem not only super
fluous. but an insult to the bivalve. When
you see uneducated barbarians spread red
pepper, salt and vinegar on such oysters one
almost has a spasn OF horror, and sympa-
thizes with the immortal chef who ''dis-
charged himself" from noble dukes
kitchen because he had learned that his
grace had put salt into his soup Sin sight of
all the company" His argument was that
the soup, being perfection, needed no sea-
soning, and no true epicure would commit
such an outrage. The chef was right, and
his doctrine is especially applicable to
the best oysters served this fall They are
like ripe and sound strawberries thing
can improve them; no manner of cooking
can make them better than when they come
from their beds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11
AUGUSTA ANNALS.
Killed in a Collision-To be Tried for
Murder.

Murder.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 1o.-W. E. Cheese
borough, an engineer of the Georgia rail-
road, left for Philadelphia tonight as dele
gate to the national convention of locomo-
tive engineers.
wreck occurred on the Augusta, Gibson
and Sandersville railroad tonight near
Wrenn's. One train hand was injured and
seven cars were detached.
In an accident near Lowndesville. on the
Savannah Valley railroad on Wednesday
night, caused by the running of freight
wood car, three men, who were loading
the car were injured. The extent of their
injuries could not be lear ned from the rail-
road authorities. but to-day the remains of
Chester Williams, one of them, were brought
10 Augusta for interment.
Berry Elsey died to-day and Jim Thomp-
son will be tried for his murder. Elsey
and Thompson had a difficulty Nav IL. in
which Elsey was shot He fingered until
to-day, when his death resulted from the
wound. Both were negroes.
Augustus committee of one hundred me,
tonight and agreed on two bills and q pro-
test to be introduced in the next legislature
One of the bills makes the holder of any
federal, state or county office ineligible al
mayor or councilman of Augusta, and tn,
other makes the mayor and councilmen in
eligible for reelection. The protest il
against the passage of bill to make polio,
commissioners eligible to hold other offices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11
The Burke Troops Monthly Drill.

WAYTEsBoRo, Ca, Oct. 10.-The Burke
Troup, our crack cavalry company, had
their monthly drill and their first tourna-
ment yesterday. The gold medal was won
by Private M. Edward Green, who made a
higher score than all his competitors Mai.
VIM. A. Viking is the popular captain.
and yesterday being his birthday he took
the company to the Arlington hotel to dine
with him. First Lieut.. w. f. Walton
rendered his resignation and s J. Bell
an old confederate veteran who lost his leg
during the war. was placed in nomination
as his SUCCESSOR. This company have new
dress and fatigue uniforms, and with their
splendid horses, make very handsome ap-
pearance on dress parade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11
GAME BACK TO LIFE.

Stephen Lewis Revives After His
Grave Clothes Are Ordered.
SYLvANIA. GA, Oct. 10.-Stephen Lewis.
a notice OF whose death was sent the NEWS
yesterday, has come back to life Mr.. Lewis
was thought to have died on Tuesday at 10
O'Clock. His son came to Sylvania and
bought suit of clothes to bury his father in.
and preparations were being made to lay him
out when w. A. Taylor saw him move his
eyes. Mr. Taylor managed to ask him if he
wanted some water, whereupon Mr.. Lewis
nodded his head, and in a few hours had re-
covered sufficiently to talk. Mr. Lewis is
one Of our most prosperous citizens, and his
many friends earnestly hope that he may
entirely recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11
OzBOURN ON TRIAL.
The Slayer of Bradley Arraigned for
the Deed at Atlanta.

The Slayer of Bradley Arraigned for
the Deed at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 10.-After three days
spent in trying to get q jury one was at last
secured this afternoon. and the trial OF
Charles NJ. Ozbourn for the killing of J. M.
Bradley last spring began. Both parties
were well known Atlanta merchants More
than two hundred and fifty jurors were
examined before the requisite twelve were
qualified.
Three witnesses were sworn. Edward
Thompson. a grocer, saw Bradley reel out
OF his store after the first shot, followed by
Ozbourn, who continued firing The wounded
man ran few steps, then fell on the side.
walk. Ozbourn walked away. followed by
the witness, who logged him till arrested.
DIR. r. W. Westmoreland testified that
six pistol balls took effect in Bradley's chest
abdomen and arm.
Max Lang, bonnet manufacturer. saw
the last shot fred from the porch of his
residence. He ran to Bradley and found
him dying, and unable to answer as to who
shot him. He saw no pistol about Bradley