davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Both Houses Transact Consider
able Business.
PLUMBING ORDINANCE LOST
Question Raised rs to the Power OF Less
Than . Majority I'm the Final
Passage of Bills.

Both houses of the city council met last night
and did much toward clearing the docket A
question arose In the house as to the power OF
seven members to pass an ordinance. President
Jones decided that the charter requires ma
jority OF all the elected members. 1t is the first
time the point has been raised
A curious case arose through the demand OF
E F. Whittier, that the city, which has graded
Lane street across his property, should now
either remit bis assessment or buy the land OF
him. Judge Jacobs learned OF Mr. j. G. scurry
that the stree. had been properly dedicated by
the Terry heirs, and had given quit claim deed
to the land. He says further that the deed was
transferred to Mr.. Whittier iof the benefit OF the
city, and the land was not included in the sale
to him. President Hall confirmed this from his
own reco, 'ecfions OF the circumstances.
The house adjourned until Monday, the board
until Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Great Fires in Europe.

Moscow. Jan. 8.-The Royal hotel in this
city was burned tonight, and nine persons
were seriously injured, among them a
Russian general.
PARIS, Jan. s. The pianoforte ware
house in the Boulevard st. Martin, which
took fire tonight, is still burning. A great
amount of damage has already been done.
Tine general offices Of the Paris, Lyons &
Mediterranean Railway Company in Lyons
are on ire and the names are spreading
rapidly.
BERLIN, Jan. s.-A dispatch from PilIans
says the immense petroleum stores at that
port have taken ire, and the result is
great connagration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
JOHN L.CAME TO TOWN
conqueror of the World Makes
aStir i'm Milwaukee.
PORTING EDITOR GETS HURT.
~ sullivan Hits Him and Makes q
speech on the -Fitxsfmmons'
Men Won't Bet Even.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. Especial. Weak
onen, small boys and lightweight re-
osefs were frightened out of their wits
df aay when John L. Sullivan struck the
. sn, Tor the eminent bruiser was on his
ascae I'd Dillon. sporting editor of the
e.g Atsrs, approached the ex-pugilist for
interview, and in return for a civil
assnon received lone of those things
~ put Paddy Ryan and Jake Kilrain to
Np IN the glades Of the Mississippi val
some time ago. Dillon asked the
4,sSf Tor his opinion of the outcome of
pempsey-F itzsimmons fight planned
next week, but he got no further with
~ questions.
~ 1anhg the performance Of the company
:, - winch he Is travelling, Sullivan made
aafaeserlstic speech. in which he stated
y ae only pushed Dillon with the back
s ny hard The big bruiser heard tonight
s. hAon was after him with a revolver,
'ne management tried TO keep Dillon
IN TIE theater, but he attended the
~ ~ ana guyed the pugilist-actor from a
sh-priced sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

anthropic citizens of New York. Although
it was known that she was a woman of
wealth, il was not known that her fortune
was so large. The greater part of
100000 which she leaves to
institutions of learning in various
parts of the country, charitable institu-
lions. relatives and friends, was inherited
from her husband, William III. Fogg, a
well-known merchant in the China trade,
who died about four years ago. Among
the legatees is Howard NJ. Twombley, of
Salt Lake City, and Harrison Shorey, of
Portland, Or, each of whom viii receive
xl0 co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
------------------------
CAN'T GET EVEN MONEY.
eston Dempsey Has TO Give
Odds.

asppsars that there Is no Fitzsimmons
- N 5alveston, as the thousand dol
1ns iaeFe few days ago by Charley
49, % Jack Dempsey for tie Nonpareil
sssef on himself in that city has found
akers- The following dispatch from
-Esey TO Dexter shows the situation
49, M ges even money. VIII send the
. sex Orleans. / think | can GET
s'ieF Dexter ia confident OF Dempsey
s. 81 EASY winner. This talk of Fitz-
- making a terrible night and
49, snow % re the winner amounts
ne said. -If was not Jack 5
- Eas a non-inteYeSted party. |
50 what | say nox-that the
- y ,oF simmer are swo 20 one in
80 : .uptsapseg. But It has been said
80 ssr-oI behind Fitzsimmons,
~ sssss1asizr Eiil not force the nghting,
a 80 assass Dempsey do the rushing.
49, zszke 10 difference. Dempsey
- ''. asm up He Hill keep labbing
r.. sAek can hit him when and where
- fiszsimmons win never win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Long Plumbing Ordinance Is Voted
Down.


The ordinance regulating plumbing, etc. in
dwellings occupied considerable part OF the
setefon of the board of aldermen and thsy ended
BIZ quashing the whole thing.
Clerk Miller commenced the reading of the
bill, and had not proceeded far when ne an
nounced that some one had been "monkeytng
with IT, He was, however, instructed by the
chair TO proceed with the reading
The first section was finished and II was
moued that the whole section be dispensed
with.
Mr.. Nalan. the plumbing inspector, was given
FIVE minutes to explain his ordinance. He made
good use of his time.
himself some time and II was evident that his
view of the matter was Influenced by this tack
He objected to being compelled 10 submit the
plans of his proposed building TO the Doard OK
health as was prescribed In the first ssrtIon-
Mr. Malan was told Ia stake his seat which be
did Much discussion took place upon the KIND
Of trap 70 be used II house plumbing. The
ordinance prescribed kind OF trap THE So q
Pr manufactured and for sale by three firms.
Miller said that IL looked ike JOB and ne De-
heved that there was niger Ia ans aSn Is,
making the style of trap similar TO the 20 d r
trap.
The ordinance embraces forty sections and the
Objections came so thick and fest that u took an
hour 10 finish rhe reading The bin was placed
on It's final passage and lost By vote OF four 70
three
q
ne would lust as soon have his plumbing done
in accordance with Chinese wash sign IL
plumbing was done by that ordinance no one
would know whether he had sink or a wash
basin, or what the 6evil he had
TIE CITY SAVED A SUIT.
several letters wvre read from the corporation
counsel giving opinions One referred TO a
elsfrn made by Z. f. Whittier, who cennanded
that the city buy that portion OF Lane street fF-
chased By him. which the city hes already
graded The original opinion is negatsved by
the following:
s4stnce wiring ny letter Of this date in regard
70 Lans street hare been informed By NJ.
scurry that the Terry heirs never sold or IN
tended 20 sell the Lard covered by Lane street 70
Mr. e r. Whittier: that on the contrary said heirs
made cult claim deed 10 the city OF -ezf-le
aud duly signed and executed the saEne and de-
uyered Il 20 Mf. Wfttaer for the use Of the city:
would ask. therefore. that before You take nral
action upon this matter you can more tnor-
oughly investigate IL / do not doubt the eor.
rprtuess OF Mr scuyTys statement Aoreoyers u
appears that in ls the Terry heirs By quit claim
deed dedicated the same TO the city.
THE uITxER nATTER-
Joint resolution No. q, empowering the c1fy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Oregon Penitentiary Statistics.

PORTLAND, Jan. s.-The biennial report
of the Oregon state prison will show 324
convicts at the close of 1880. During two
years there were in all 6o3. OF this num-
Der Multnomah county furnished go. The
average age is p. Two are under 13, 10
under Is, so under 20 and over Is, 2S2 over
% and under %, over 20 and over 50. In
ma tionality AIS are American born, 4S are
Chinese, y English, 81 German, Is Irish
and . Canadians. There are Is life pris-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Earhed-Mire pctnnns.

CHICAGO, Jan. S-A number of barbed-
wire manufacturers began a conference
with closed doors here today. AS near as
could be aseertained the purpose was to
either organize general revolt of manu-
facturers from control of the Washburn-
Moen patent monopoly, or 10 organize a
trust including all the wire factories in
the West, the idea of the latter plan being
20 continue tribute to the monopoly and
get even by raising the price of products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Reported Revelation i'm Chill.

LoSpoS. Jan. Stables from Buenos
Ayres announce that a revolution has
broken out In Chile. The Chilean legation
discredits the report. Jeffreys, of the tirn
of Flint i Co. said:
I've have had several letters, and also some
dispatches, which state that the whole trouble ia
between President BafHsaceda and the Congress
The people. Though congress, want scrne laws
IA e which viii be concessions 70 the lower
classes The president refuses 20 cal congress
tOgether and doe not desire the laws made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

terrain verbal challenge to fight duel,
but that il must be In writing. Mr.. Till
man and his friend Legare have left the
city. Reports sent out from Augusta say
that Mr. Tiilman intends to forward
written challenge, but as yet none has
reached Mr.. Gonzales, and even if it does
and is accepted, there will probably not De
any light. as the publicity given the affair
DESTROYS any possibility of the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
The Powder Trust Expiodes.

SAY FRAycIsco, Jan. s.-The powder
pool, which was organized about eighteen
months ago by the principal powder COM
panles for the purpose Of keeping I'D
prices. has collapsed, and the price OF pow
der has gone down 3 cents Per pound The
cause Of dissolution vas the competition
o. Eastern nrus outside of the pool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Germany Annexing Marshall Islands.

bERLIS. Jan s.--Ine Posi- announces that
the German government has decided TO
establish port Of entry at Jaluit island,
one Of the Marshall group, in the Pacinc
ocean. The Post denies the report coming
from san Francisco IN regard 10 the an
nexsrlon OF the Giieert islands By Ger
many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

noon, in the mills Of the California Powder
Works. Half dozen white men and two
Cinnamon we're working in the mills at the
time. Of these, one Chinaman was liter
ally blown to pieces, only his skull being
found. Of the whites, Fred Larson was
terribly burned about the arms and body,
and may die. c. ]. Campbell was burned
and mutilated about the head and body.
His injuries are considered certainly fatal.
known Loss. So. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
por,gnna.r rnherst. sic. 600

NEw yoRk. Jan s-fSpeciaI- Mrs.
Elixaheth Perkins Fogg. who died in this
city on January 5. has proved by her
viil. the contents Of which we-e learned
today, thai she was one Of iAe most phil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
EIlensburr Criminals Sentenced.

ELLExsErsG. Jan ESPECIAL In the
superior court today Ed Hallett was sen
fenced 70 three years in the penitenfiary
for forgery. and Frank Archie. eolored. TO
tun Nesrs fnr hurgiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
'af coDx IN sourn CAROLINA.
~imah's Nephew Challenges .
esspaper CorFespaudent

go. : e, Jan - Special. The
I. lonof las heen dead IN South Car
sesrSs bGs nos & seems that an
- Gas osen made 70 revive il. and by
80 OF Gov. Ben T5llmsn and son Of
iSn George l.. Tillman On
- ssenlnc It vas learned that SIR.
ssATe, = personal friend Of James
So, has gone 20 y. 6 Gonzales,
| c. recently vas representative Of
~ A- asstca Aees esd Coari<r. IN Co
49, 49, 2sxec him Ia t,siIAlfof Tilln2n
r. ! Saf due. stating AZ MS reason
49, nsG heard that Gonzales had
A. he Nss the cause Of his being
= \ club. Mr.. Gonzales IN
n Leg2rs TIA; he would not en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

A Question 80 20 Majority of the
House.
The frst business before the delegates was
reading the appropriation bill a. passed b. the
sidArneu. TIE isems are: Salaries, "a l97.S7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Fatally stabbea by a judge, SON.

sAS AspREAs, Cal. jan s.-George Car
low. constable. Was fatally stabbed by
Judge Lindsay's son az Angels Camp this
Afternoon No details are received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
pi.rount Rate & Per Ceut.

LoSpoS. Jan. s.-The Bank cf England
today reduced the discount rate from S 10
4 r.ay cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

sax FzAsc1sco. Jan San explosion
occurred al Powning Station this after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHERS ClsIORIl

Prices cut dorn- Doheny & Narurn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-24
aSlzS5g e.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
A lillian Rattle

NEW YoBK, Aug, A.-The Herald to-day
published dispatch, giving an account Of
q fierce battle that WAS fought yesterday at
Vina del Mar near Valparaiso, Chill. Ac.
oording to the dispatch Bslmsoeda's soldiers
vainly opposed the crossing OF Aconcsgus,
and after q desperate fight, In which 1000
were killed and wounded they were forced
to fell back. The land forces we're aided by
the war ships. Under cover Of the cruisers
guns the insurgent army was able to force
passage OF the river and then drove the
enemy before 1t fifteen miles to the South.
Every housetop In Valparaiso which offered
viaw OF the fight was crowded with e1cit-
ed citizens. II Ia estimated that about twen-
ty thousand men engaged In combat, and
the ierocity with which they fought may be
learned from the fact that of the twenty
thousand three thousand mon we're either
wounded or loft dead on the field. Valpa
raiso has been converted into hospital and
the ambulance corps is busy at all hours OF
the day and night,
VIVA Del Mar ls directly across valparaiso
Bay and lees than five milea away from that
city.
All the government officials ere confident
that Baimaceda will drive the insurgents
back, and If he does not entirely destroy
them oomps! the remnants to re-emtars in
their transports and go back to the DoTh.
It Is the belief, however. that Valparaiso
will bs bombarded by the fleet should Bal.
mace da be deft a'sd and the victorious army
make land attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON

[sosoic Correspondence Of tho Alexandria GcsetfeI
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Aug "a 1871
Mrs. Amelie Rives Ohanler and her hug
band passed through here yesterday on their
vsy from Europe to the home of the Tor
mer's father, near Oobhao. Mrs Rives says
she will not write any more at presen', baS
will devote herself to art.
II je understood at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day that West VlrgiDis, having
been denied her part OF the refunded direct
land tax, because her share OF the old Viz
eiuis debt due the government amounts to
more thar her portion OF the tag referred
to, will endesvor to collect that portion
through the medium OF the court OF Claims.
II is said al she War Department that no
plan for the proposed bridge OF the WASH
ipgtcn and Arlington Railroad at the Three
Slsters hes been submitted to that Depart
mens. By the charter for the proposed roso'
nothing can be done toward che oonstruc-
ticn thereof until the plen referred 10 nss
been approved. =. .ho
The account received here to-day OF me
battle between the opposing armies In onin
ia credited at both the Army and Navy De-
partments. :.
Mr.. Van Auken, ex-tobacco Inspector ne
Petersburg, Va., but clerk 10 the census
bureau here now. says he is In thorough &C.
cord with Gen. Mahcne's circular foro.doing
the running OF republican candidates for the
legislature in Virginia at tbs coming e'sc-
tIon. "Wha5 is the use OF running .hem," ne
said. when at the Las. election the demo
Gratis scratched the names Of 81. GOO repuDl-
can voters from the registration books!' M.
Van Auken says Gen. Mahone's idea 10 the
correct one, that the republicans shall run
no ticket In Virginia until they are allowed
free vote and fsir count, and that tne ma
tional republican administration shall 80 dis
pose Of its Virginia patronage as to drive ,
klckers back into the traces. He says Vol.
Ieotor Brady comes here, goes around to the
Departments, and Informs the heads thereon
shat he will secure Harrison delegation to
the next national republican convention,
though he knows that he cannot secure one.
half OF one delegate; but that Gen. Malone
saws the administration Ia not so down
upop Virginia republicans as it was,
and does not now think ell OF them
are beats and blackguards. MIR. Van Auken
also says the Generals last call upon Presi-
dent Harrison was very agreeable one,
but that the former ssys the Presidents aiis-
bilIty has not yet materislized. He says he
advised the reconciliation between Malone
and LsngstoD, because the latter upquss-
tionsbly has the support Of his race: He
save If the republicans run no candidates In
Virginia the democrats will get to lighting
among themselves. 80 they have already
commenced to do in Petersburg, and that By
casting their solid vote with the weaker
faction, the republicans can break them up,
and that cnce divided they will never be
reunited. and that then the republicans Will
have their inning. Mr.. Van Auken says ne
loves politics 90 he did his mothers milk.
but that they are luxury which poor
man can not afford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-24
Col. Mosby on his Muscle.

SAN FRANCIsOo, Aug. M.-Yes'erday Col.
John 8. Mosby, the old guerilla chieftaln,
arose from his seat In GABLE car in which
be vas riding to make room for iady, end
seeing vacant seats Ia the grip asked the
g.ipman If he might GROSS 10 the dummy
on can't and you know It," said that Of
cisl Hot words followed. the conductor
taking q hand. The Colonel knocked the
conductor down aud hammered him. The
car was stopped snd the gripman, large
powerful msu attacked Mosby. Three lady
passengers assIsted by pulling the eripman'a
hair. The grlpmsp got up and boited, go
did Col. Mosby, 30 did the battered conduo
tor, the latter to seek the police. After
wards COLONEL Mostly said "Igenerally sry
to stomach ineults from men in that oaes.
for I hate G row, but you see tbst Nit
k!ewicz affair has made me bit irri-
table and 30 I smashed the fellow" Mosby' g
knees are peeled and his thumb ia scratched.
The conductor, however, he's O face that is
unfit for public inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-24
Foreign News.

MR1THYR.TYDvIL. aug. PA fr!ghtful
explosion took place IN The Abercsua;d pit.
Near here. tbls morning while all the men
were 81 york The number of The dead
and imprisoned Is unknown. Sixty have so
far been rescued, amid the most exciting
sosnes among the thousands OF the people
who had facked around The mouth OF the
pis. Searching parties have so far taken
ont only two killed. Many are yet missing
The sesIahers are unable to penetrate all
parts OF the mine oglng to the gas.
BRUSSELS, Aug. PA communication from
Stanley Falls indicstss that Emin Psahe has In
ficted most serious and thorough defeat upon
the Dervishes.
LONDON, Aug 24.-The BIT. Hon. Henry Cecil
Raikes, M. P, the postmaster general died to-day
Mr.. Rakes had for some time past been suffering
from illness but was considered 70 be on the high
road to recovery. He went out walking yesterday
and being caught in q thunder storm received
severe electric shock which so affected him that
Last night his condition was such ss to lead his
friends to fear that he would not recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-24

SEVERE STORMS "A fearful oloudDurst
broke ovor Pot!syiIe, Pa, yesterday even
Ing, end the water poured down In torrents
for su hour. The thunder and lightning
ware awful, the latter doing considerable
damage. Two houses aud the Cad House
were etruck. The onlverts we're unable to
carry ell the water Some burst. ard por.
tsons of the town we're flooded. Fully 400
families were driven to the upper stories of
their homes and their cellars and kitchens
are filed with water and slimy mud. II was
the worse storm ever known In PottsvilIe
and the damage is estimated at over 100000
Reports from Reading, Minersvile. st. Clair,
Port Carbon, Sohuylkill Haven, Glrardville,
Mahanoy Plane, and other places, tell the
same story of devastation and damage by
the rain and food
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-24
seWs OF TIE nay.

There was fall of fifty degrees in tenn.
persture Ia South Dakota and Iowa on Sat-
nrday.
A statue OF Lord Baltimore has been placed
in position at new Calvert Hall. Baltimore,
and will be unveiled next Sundsy.
The csnoe In which Wa. Robinson. COL
orr d. who cut his wife's throat On Hooper's
Island, Md, made his escape, has been
iouBd at Hampton.
Long wagon trains OF boomers are on the
road to the Sac and Fox reservations, IN an
ticipation Of The Presidents proclamation
opening the Indian lands.
Mrs Amelie Rives-Ohanier and her bus
band, J. E. Chanler. arrived In New YORK
from Europe yesterday and will at once pro
coed to Albemale county.
J.B. Williams, of Washington. 3S years OLD,
jumped In front of southbound passenger
train on the Baltimore apd Ohio railroad ct
Eaet junction, near Wilmington, DEL. Sat
urGny morning end was instantly killed.
The body was removed to the Wilmington
morgue.
The brothers and sen Of Robert Sims, the
Illicit distilsr, rescued him from the United
States naarshal's posse at Baden Springs,
Ala, Saturday after bloody fghs, in WHICH
one of the guards and another man wsre
shot fatally, Bailey Sims wae killed and Jim
Bailey morally wounded.
In Baltimore on Saturday the bsst peaches
only brought 30 cents box. Medium fruit
brought Is cents and trash 10 cents. Ii 10
season almost without parallel for run IN
Meryla land. The farmers 10 Kent and other
counties In the pesnb-raisiug section SIRE
feeding the fruit to their stock, 1t IS so
plentiful.
FrjepdIsss and homeless Kate Barclay,
aged forty yeers who was once one OF the
best-known young ladies OF Washington.
died last night Suddenly at house OF Ill re-
pute In Nalor's alley. in that city. She
wss sitting In roon, talking to some COM
panons when she fell to the floor and ex'
plre6 almost without struggle
An earthquake followed the tornado that
swept over Martinique, and buildings al
ready uproofed by the storm were shaken
down by the shock. The negroes became
psnIc.stricken, thinking the end OF the
world had come. The entire Island Is de-
wasted. The list of the killed has reached
$50, and 1t Ia believed that many more
bodies are under the ruina.
At Ooonomowock, Wis, the house of Jas.
German, bachelor, who lived with his SIS
ter, was entered on Saturday by 81 uu-
known man, who knocked Mics German
down and robbed the couple o. the savings
of lifetime, which were wrapped up In
cloth package eight inehea Fqusre. Neither
German nor his sister know just hoy much
was taken, but 1t Ia estimsted to be nearly
100000.
Al shelbyvills, Ind, on Saturday evening
Ohaa. Hawkins, noted desperate, shot and
fatally wounded City Marshal Dan Bruce
and at midnight mob Of meG took aaw-
| kins from the jail snd hanged him. HaW.
kins was in quarrel, when Bruce came up
on the gcene, and requested him to oease
his disturbance. I[awSins then reached Tor
bis revolver, end With an cath, fred three
shots In succession at Bruce, eaoh bullet
taking effect.