davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
Desert LsEc F!lsi FIcCi.---otice For Publication
lst Insertion Oct. llth.

Desert LsEc Fhsi FIcCi.---otice For Publication.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, October 1, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Douglas A. I.indley, of Sacramento, California, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his de- sert-land claim No. 1915, for the whole of Section six (6,) Tp. S., s. R. Is, w. before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday the tenth day of Nov ember, lS90
 He names the following witnesses to prog the complete irrigation and reclamation ot said land:
 Ira Buffnm, James Ryan E. Fort Snide- of Chrystoval, Arizona, and w. Henry Treichler, of Tacna, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. First insertion October 4th
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
WANTED, AT ONCE 1000 MEN,

To drink ice cold lager beer, on draft at the Southern Pacific hotel bar. A big schooner of lager beer only ten cents. Call and mple the beer and you will not regret it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
S]JTdE}l PACIFIC COMPANY.
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.l

Trains leave and are due to arrive at YUMA ;.s folio ,ys:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

Desert Land Final ?rocf---Noce r0T Pda.ica,iGn.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 October 4ph, 1890. ] Notice is hereby given that Neil Me lntyre of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arl- zona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. ll47, for the W. Sec. B. Tp. :, $. R. Is, w. be fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Tuesday the 25th day ot November 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to pro @ the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
 James G. Marshall w. H. Treichler, | Thomas A. Fulton and orton Marshall, all l of Yuma, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN, Register. lst Insertion Oct llth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
psssr, Land FlnaI grOOt....NO:les Tof r.

lst Insertion Oct. llth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTION.
The Farmsrs' AllIre to Taks Hand In
Framing the fc,e on ro-por,,,ors.

The Farmers AllIce to Taks a Hand In
Framing the iclp on Corporations
JACKSON. Mss. OF l9.-lt seems to be gen.
orally conceded thathe constitutional conven-
lion will have compled its labor and adjourned
by November at theuest. This impression is
confirmed by the qui9work made on Saturday
with the report of thd dranchise com mmittee pro-
VidlnS Tor an exnsion OF the terms
of the state officeIa 1t was expected the
opponents OF this keasurs yyouiI ny sent
tesoIu'e front AMI tintain q stubborn an
protiacied night. instd OF which the entire
mater WAS seitteo at out OF the way in tbs
perIoa OF iour hou.A Little speech m lking
was lhuul2ed IN dernlnation TO push for
ward seemed to domlre all other considera-
tions. There arS but .oIr more
subjects to be isposed OF corpo
rstIons. bill OF rightseeneral provisions aud
Nne IeN-es, Cn all OF wfh except the last named
eiaDoTata reports havheen a ed. The report
oI the commistee on cotprations has been made
the special order for T1day and il, discussion
may occupy the remaiIkr OF ths wee< n is
ohe VI great lmportaDk an the eDate will il
hstta ms peculiar peal revolution which
'IiSslssil IN commoNith other states is now
uhuersoinS. There IS itioubt that the farmers
are ia conuition TO re " against the existing
order of things ami the smstiop of an alliance
70 out the initlal step int movement that ror-
tends momentouS resul1 Tins tar the iphu-
ence OF The farmers aimee has lot Left its
impress upon the Mk of the copyen-
Hoi, OHe OF Its neasures, an elective
Juuie'aty mas oeeu unCfmo iiou sly tIampled
under foot: but thero 4 indica.io that its
spirit Will ne reflected iphe article on CORPORA
tions before 1t is 6naIlyhcorporated into the
eonsutuuon Hostility corpora ions seem,
to De the shioboiesh O TIA llia1ce leader INT
to what extent that feelii prevails among the
LahA Anu ME its members
Wno are delegates 20 the convention
"hi eouptless be madenanife.t during the
course Of the coming wseA Tne debata on cor
poraiions is loo xed forwsl to with uncommnn
interest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

made az attempt TO stop his train. To jump
would sacridcs the lives OF his is passengers.
His fremsn had eft him. In the dash OF
second Engineer Burns resolved to stand by
his post, and springing from his seat
beh nd the boiler he put on every pound OF
steam and opening his sand boz so as to get
frmer hold on the rails the engine sprang for
ward through the truck and cut through the
freight car and other debris Burns with won
derIuI fortitude hell the lever. and she
moment he hs6 tlaared the obstruction
reversed his engine and threw on the air brakes.
AS the train emerged from the wreck the sides
were torn out of three coaches. The screams OF
the women rose high above the screachins of
dismantled, the brave Burrs emerged
from the debris alive, but covered with
scars and bruises. Sfout-he men
embraced the brave engineer. realizing that
his harosm had saved the train. But one
passenger was seriously injured. and
that was Mrs. Katy Kane OF Dem
nison, Ohio, who in the SMOKER
Her injuries are internal, and several ribs are
broken. She was place in Hamoth hospital at
Erie. Joseph Myers OF Cleveland was
badly hurt about the head. Little SisSie
Reitnar, daughter OF David Heitner,
of Chisago had shoulder dislocated. News
Age ut john Quinn OF Buffalo had en- arm hurt.
number of others wee slightly injured.
Strange to say, not car in the train iett the
track. Judge $; S. Burke; presi-
trail railway who was ths trsin,
pronounced it the most wonderful escape on
record. Alter the people got quieted Mr..
Splitter, Boston banker, headed the list and
over 500 YVES presented to Engineer Burns by
the DasseupeFs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
rhe o,prien. pillon con.pirae, rr,al.

TIPPERARY, Oct. 2l.-The trial of the
defendants indicted for conspiracy was
resumed to-day. One of the witnesses
Who gave evidence yesterday for the
crown testified he had since been told
that hereafter his family would not be
supplied with milk. Michael O'Brien.
one of the defendants. asked that sum-
mons 1e Issued against Mr.. Balfour COM
pelling him TO apprnr before the court
and state under oath what he said at
Newcastle. The court declined TO issue
the summons, declaring il refused to be
q medium for anything illegal or i'm
proper.
Mr.. David Sheehy, one of the defend
ants, took part in the discussion and
made remarks which were construed by
the magistrates as contempt of court.
He was committed to jail for one week /.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
MORELY TALKS.
lie Addresses His Constituency In Newcastle.
BsIfcur and His Doiucs.- -

lie Addresses His Constituency In Newcastle.
Bslfcur and His noings.'
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Mr. Morley addressed his
constituents in Newcastle this evening He
said he had promised when at leisure to write
history Of England from 1885 TO the next
general election, but he despaired OF
doing. Mr.. Balfour's arg lmsns in his
cent speeches were manly to grotesque
misrepres ations and irrelevances. The
speaker minded Mr.: Balfour that the compen-
1nS wa1. a6TfaF' 6 of 0 ss a and du sFan to
Pafnellite suggestions and III 1t the bill of 1887
drafted on the basis MIR. Parnell suggested
in 1886. AS lac as last July Mr.. Bal
four said in the house OF commons: 81
think the member for Cork's suggestions
worthy OF the most attentive consideration.
Mr.. Balfour'S statement that he (Morley) had
been only five days in Ireland would not be
bad Joke il true. but It was absolutely untrue.
In addition to bearing the burden of the whole
Irish department during that se sion of
parliament. doing laboricps and incessant work
on home rule and Ian bills, and taking part in
two election contes > in Newcastle during his
term OF office. he had visited Ireland at Easter
and Whit Sunday. The final visit itself
ceded five days. Mr.. Balfour was responsible
for the exceptional coeIcve gIft, and he ought
still more to supervise il.
Morley adhered to his previous assertion that
ary. II was not bodily injury which BalIour
said sticking aster o I'D mend. but the sting
OF insult which inhAm.d the people. Such
sup-rciious talk showed that Balfour was
reply to Balfour's invitation to express an
opinion as TO the innoc nee guilt of the TIP
psrary prisoners before Their trial. He left that
to Balfour. For himself he would no, decide
until the prisonars were tried by a juGg, and
jury, as thev would be tried under tn: same cir
cumstAnces in England
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

exhibits. A large space should be allnt-
TED TO the state, where Its own exhibit,
aud those OF iudividuals aud companies
should be placed together, the tout en-
semble OF which would be grand and
striking in the extreme.
II is true that the legislature evaded
the constitution, or attempted 10 do so q
few years ago in voting $50, 900 for the
maintenance OF state exhibit at the
New Orleans worlds far. The appro-
pration, which was male ostensiblv for
the purpose OF enabling the commits
sioner OF agriculture to collect evidences
and specimens OF the states mineral and
agricultural wealth. as the law provides
for WAS in reality only u clever ruSs
and wss strongly criticised ut tho time
as unwarrRnted. Whether or not the
approaching Legislature, which Will
prob bly, be called on 10 do something
in the premIses, will take that view OF
it is only matter of conjecture. The
problem will rome up for solution bv the
solons, and will have TO be resolved one
way or another. II Is IL difficult one TO
contemplate, but us Il prominent official
said TO me- while talking about il,
'There is no telling what Texas leg.s-
lnture will or will not do.
The meeting of business men called to
take place nt Houston, December 10, to
consider the question Of an eXn!bit ut the
Columbian fair may throw some light on
the situation, am Indicate Il course 10 be
taken 10y the yurious commercial aud In
dustrIsl organizations, and perhaps also
by the state, in providing ways and
means for II grand Texas exhibit. Ths
result of that meeting will be awaited
with some curiosity, as all are interest
in knowing to what extent the state will
be represented ut the fair, and feeling
thut nothing but the fullest aud com
pletest showing should be made there of
all those things agricultural, mineral and
industrial that distinguish aud Illustrate
Texas greatness.
Since the sale of the bonds and tn Q
letting of the contract to build the dam,
nli on the same day, Austin has settled
down TO state of quiet aud steady COM
posure, and now await, the inauguration
of the great work that is to give her the
grnndsst lake AMI the most perfect sys-
tenn of water power on the continent.
Thsrs was considernbls anxiety mani
tested by the public PRIOR to the 10Th,
lest the sale OF ths bonds should mis-
carry all of which only served 20 intensity
the happiness that reignrd supreme when
q home syndicate took them promptly,
at par.
After the Inauguration of the next
governor, Governor Ross will 20 10
Bryan, where, Us president. he will take
charge OF the Agricultural college. HIS
private secretary, Maj. Holmes IL whole
souled aud most affable gentleman, will
return to hls old home at Mason. where
he will resume the practice of the law.
His wife nnd daughter left for that place
last Friday, to be joined by lin further
on,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
WOULDN'T MARRY HIM.

A Young Fellow Kills His Sweetheart, Then
Himself, Because 'ha Refused Him.
CHARLTON, Iowa, Oct. 20.-On Satur-
day afternoon Elmer Oliver, young
man of tweuty-one, arrived here from
Kansas. Becoming intoxicated he hired
a livery team aud drove 10 the little town
of Freedom. twelve miles south Of here.
He Immediately went TO the farm house
of Mr.. TuttIe and requested TO see his
daughter, with whom he was in love.
After the two hal convrrsed for few
minutes the young man requested the
girl to marry him. She refused, saying
she was TOO young. Oliver then drew
revolver, shooting the girl through the
temple, causing instant death. He then
turned the weapon on himself, firing
ball IN exactly the same place he had hit
the girl. He lived III m unconscious
condition until this morning, when hs
died.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
AGREED TO CONSOLID1

The Adams and United states FxSes Com
prnips-ImmPnss Capi'al NJ Il.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, Oct. .-Ac-
cording TO the report received .ere the
consolidation of the Adams an aUuited
States express companies is said lro have
been agreed upon. The presert 1capital
stock OF the Adams Is SIP 200, ,tH and OF
the United States $40 900. 900 {,Bv in
creasing the stock of the Adalir eom-
pany TO S22 900 900, and hanging
$40, 900. 900 of 1t for United Statai stock
the consolidation Is to he affscfn An
official of one of the com mpauissfbb has
JUS returned from New York a lBoston
learned while in the East that AZ uspec-
lion OF the United States compa Ia by the
auditor of the Adams had been l,i.red
The above statement was telegI he'd to
Boston last night and shown lis Waldo
Adams of the express company lyho re-
fused 10 confirm or deny the4oported
consolidation. His manner, Bpw.yer.
Indicated that the story had y Q of q
basis than mere rumor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

PARIS, Oct. 2l.-The duel between NJ +.
Paul Deroulede and M. ReInaoh, grow
ing out of debate in the cha mber of
deputies yesterday relative TO the action
of the government against Boulnngists, +,
in the course of which NJ. DerOuleie in
suited NJ. Reiuach by describing him as
"that lackey OF NIL administration, -
took place nj an early hour this morning.
The weapons used were pistols. Twenty
five PAGES were marked of by seconds
snd the principals took positions. At the
word NJ. R-inuch fired, but his shot flew
wide of its mark. NJ. Drrouiede did not
fire. n. Reinac n = seconds then proposed
that the duel be continued, but u. De-
roulede declined to acceds 10 the pro-
rnsni
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
IA PUT UP JOB.
Was y Census Garbled in the South
for Political urpoSess
Pub!ia cIamorlng fr an Official Rulins
rdIlg the publication OF Pre-
mum >ch-mes.
The Census.

srec'alEthe Gazette.
WAsak kroy Oct. l9.-Au official in the CEN
sus oficaid to your correspondent tonight
that he heen asked TO contribute to the Re-
publican fund He said the request
was put such way that a refusal would set a
man to Hing that his bread and butter were
at stake s.The census bureau,'' said he, ''is
poli,!cland personal machine. Appoint
ments wdmostly made upon the recommen-
detions olna,or. and representatives in con-
gress. IL was and is no civil service nou-
sense. ii onpoin,ments OF supervisors in
ci les weSurev political, and the super
visors, 81 OF them at less:. picked
ont ReblIcan enumsrators. In New
York SluIisor Murray called on ths local
4 pub ic lorgan zations 10 recommend emu
merators 4 40 il was in many other CT les.
You oughb see some OF the enumeratorS' re-
tur s fro he south they are daisies. such
spelling lIsuch figuring was never seen oe-
fore in u Isrunent bureau. There will be q
worse howl m ihe South than has been from
New forkly wb. n all The figures from that
sectlDn ard isbed.'
his wOIseem TO indicate that the census
was Jug sl=bs p).i lcI Dl'Jhs'.
ANTI-LoTTERY LAW.
copy ohe Washing. on Post containing
pumpkin 81 guess advertisement has oeen sent
to Ass staa ttorney General Iyner Uy the city
lstofice tisls, who wanted to know il the
paner was aDie Judge IT, ner instructed the
CITY postos 20 let the Post go through the
mal,s lenut the decision OF Attorney General
Miller. A tmbcr Of papers throughout the
country I'D priued simi ar :d7ertise me nts,
and the pofiice department. has decided to
refer the lie matter 10 the department
OF justic4 and get an opinion on
the subjI II is expected that an
opinion wi se rendered tHs latter part of next
week. A nober o. weekly rspers containing
premium isl have been thrown out by country
p3stmastersut in some cases the postmaster
has forwtri & copy Of the paper and asked
the postal oaals' advice. At Wa ertown last
week about 10 church fair ticis.I en- i'll NJ a
holder to dnce in n prize, we're thrown out by
the pos mas In reply 10 publishers who
have submitt premium schemes, Judge Tyner
has write letter stating it would be bet
ter to wit bid the publication OF such
schemes u,l the depar.ime of JUS
tice rendea It's de iiion. While said
schemes mayot come within the Law, yet IL the
decision sho4be adverse it wouli be annoying
10 the uewspers have TO abandon the pub
licatit n OF saschemes jlst on the point OF re-
cclving the left that perhaps would result
from such ad rfisemsnts.
WAsHINGTof Oct. 1s.-Ransom c. Edmund
son, Richard raulsr. Frank E. Lsrimer. Emil
Juergens and hn T. C. Newson, all OF Texas,
have receivedn appointment as clerk in the
war departing Sampson A. Sesy has been
commissioned er at Al Hall, Milan
county. ChaIs L. Vicke-s has been appointed
postmaster at dh, Houston county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
KANsS WHISKY MEN.
Saloons 10 ba pened Up All Over the State.
The Aroey General Fays lie will
Mas 1t Interesting.
srccial 70 the Gset:e.

srecial 70 the oset.e.
KASsAs CITY Mo-, Oct. 1s-The decision
rendered by theinited States court at Topeka
yesterday has caed q new life 10 be infused
into the liq or illness of this city, and whole
sale whisky mem brewers have besn working
hard all day mqng preparations to establish
saloons all over state Of Kansas. They say
that they will it confine themselves to the
opening Of origal package houses, but will
put in regular sacns with bar and all appur-
t.nAncss. and n run open AMI sell by the
drink. They sayhey are not afraid ot having
any thing done tohem as the deci ion has eff
fecually dishearued the srohibitionists, and
that they will do Thing until after the lsgisla-
tu,e again passes le law.
Alto Gene kellogg of Kansas saws that
whenever the why men start up ANYTHING but
an original plck;e houss they will get into
trouble. for thelecision simply puts things
where they were biors the vii on bill became
law. and has in wise iuterf,red with the
police regulations the state. Saloons will be
started up next IA day in nearly every Town in
the state, and theIw Iwii! be exciting times for O
Wi
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
GRANTED BAIL,
The Haley-IIenry >tabhinG ARRAY at Hagans.
nort-fipnry's Recoyery Doub,ful

The Haley Henry stabhinG ARRAY at Hagaus.
port-Hanry's Recovery Doubtful.
Special to the Gazette.
Mt. VERNON, TEX, Oct. 21.-Joh
Haley, who stabbed Sam Henry at Ha-
gunsport, ten miles north OF this place
last Friday night. wnivel al examining
trial and was admitted to bail III the sum
of $1,000. He was afterwards arrested
upon another charge Of assault to mur-
der upon Joe Henry, brother TO Sum
Henry. About three years ago Haley
went TO Henry's house ut niRht aud
called for Henry 10 como out, aud when
Henry came out of his house Haley shot
at him with Winchester rifs, missing
him. Haley had an examing trial upon
the last charge yesterday, aud was ad-
mitted to bnil in the sum OF $500.
Our sheriff returned from Hagansport
to-day. and says that Sam Heury np-
pears To he some better, but bis recov-
cry Is very doubtful.
IL has been ascer,ained that the diff
Guilty between Haley and Sam Henry oc-
Cured over n game of cards.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23


PARIS, TEX. Oct. 21.-Yesterday aft
ernoon A. Nj. Vaudagrif, a deputy sber-
III from Monet, Mo-, came in on the
east- bound Texas and Pacific, bringing
with him one A. J . Smith, a man about
fifty years of age. lie transferred TO the
Union depot preparing 10 start with him
TO Monet, but Mr.. Hooper. friend of
Smith who accompanied him, came up
town, sued out writ OF habeus corpus
and soon had Vandagriff and his prisoner
before Judge Birmingham. The only
authority Vandagriff had for the arrest
and detention OF his prisoner was an All =
dnyit issued in Arkansas oD q charge of
blgu:ny and OF course an order was made
that he be discharged.
Smith married either before or during
the war IN Jonesville, Lee county, Va.
After the war Smith left and never re-
turned. Some time ago he married u
Miss Ann Bennett in Logan county, ARK.
His first wife found out where he was
through an application by him for q PEN
sion aud his sons by her tried to have
him arrested. He skipped ut once, but
Vsndagrif found him at Wynuewood 4,
1. T., and had got this far with him on
his way TO Missouri, where it was claimed
that Smith once lived. ..uzs-xs
c,,I..or,,,o ,o,..s....skall1| - Ss fs . yvrrr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
A COLUMBUS SHO0TE
Others

Young Nan Attempts to QuIat N Others
Who are Quar- ling, aud IS Sha.
Special to the Gazette. IL
COLUMBUS, TEX. Oct. 2I.-tit night
between l and O'Clock on Nj street
in Scott's restaurant, viii NJ lrmond
was shot aud probably fatally sounded
by Anderson Causey, stockm from
Eagle Lake. The trouble seem lo have
originally occurred between Johu fillmore
and Causey, who were using verh hibsc.ne
language TO each other, when Il rrmond
stepped In anu tried TO quiet the This
seems TO have offended Caussy, Aho he
gan ABUSING Thurmond, reupon
Thurmond drew his pistol and snoped ut
Causey. Sausey then drew pistol
and fred. striking Thurmqne three
times, one bullet In each arm hfi one In
the breast. Thurmoud Is q by,her of
Mrs. Scott, the proprietress OF i,e rss-
taurant. Caussy Is out on bond.e
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
ALL FOR A DRINK.
Young Nan ReIng Tried for Killing a Man
for Refusing Him Whisky.

IoT HIM hulSAO'
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Oct. 2l.-Doc Jones, q
member of one OF the most influential
and well-do-do families in this county,
is being tried to-day for murder. Jones.
who is q brilliant young man, fell under
the whisky habit, and his father, Col.
E. c. Jones, notified saloonkeepers not
TO sell him any whisky. On August 20,
1887, Jones went into LamGerson 8
saloon Rni called for drink, which was
refused. a row followed, Jones left,
returned armed, renewed the trouble
and killed Lamberson. He wns promptly
indicted, and ut the spring term OF 1889
was tried, convicted of murder in the
second degree and given penalty Of
seven years Imprisonment. A new trial
was granted. The case has been con-
tinued until now. There has been no
material change in the evidence Oh
either side.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Murderer o, five People Captured.

FULLERTON, NEB., Oct. 2l.-George
Furnival, who murdered fys people on
Horse creek, has been captured at Ellis
vile, Miss. Leo GODDARD, n rnGn who
knew him we'll was sent there last week
and telegrGphed back thnt he identified
him beyond doubt. The sheriff has gone
to Mississippi to bring him back.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Shooting ARRAY Near Riil
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. III
HILIsBoRo. Tex, Oct. 2o.-ThE nimorniug
about 10 o'clock Clark Farrar. livir3oov miles
west Of Hilsboro. made assar rdn ]. R.
Cory while said Cory was gathe in3 Is rent IN
corn on piece OF land he had rents Farrar
Farrsr drew his pistol on Cory Will rry WAS
going away from him. aad said ha3 3ruli kill
him. Alter Cory hsd gone s0l var .So get out
OF Farrars way, Parrar followed up and
fired three times. The first shot hssd the
second shot taking effsc- in the bacSU Reducing
q flesh wound. lie then struck Co aver the
head and his pistol was disch+rgH ~he third
time. but without effect The pist made an
ugly wounl on Co rvs hea |. HpIaI then
placed his pistol Corrv's b7sa Hand sail
with oath: IL will finish yoI ii IN and
snapped his pis oi twice, thereby SAY n Corry's
life. Farrlr is now ia tae cuSto y o II ra sheriff