davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
A Minister Saves the Life of |. Neiehbor.

Mr.. Isaac Snyder, aneighbor of mine, had
an attack of Che collie, and was wishing only
that he could die. gave him two doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoa
Remedy, and in a short time he was entirely
relieved. No family should be without SO
valuable a medicine. JOHN s. BAKER,
Everett, Bedford county, Pa wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

vein of. generosity. During his recent
visit to Bristol he actually subscribed e25
toward the funds of the Bristol Hospital,
and a similar sum to St. Agnes Industrial
Home. What in the world is coming over
the Duke? We never remember two suoh
munificent subscriptions from him hereto
fnro -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Tho Duke of Edinburgh's Generosity.

'DA NADhh 4o ihA Disr ArCh.I
LONDON, Oct. 3L-In view Of recent ref
erences 10 the Duke of Edinburgh's parsi-
mony, it is fair to quote from the admirably
eozettc the following remarkable tribute to
his generosity: ''The Duke of Edinburgh
seems to have been in for him an unusual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Kranich and Bach

The peoples favorite piano; be sure to see
them before purchasing any other.
LECHNER q SCHoENBERGER,
SO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
ParneIrs Biography Coming Soon.

LONDON, Ocs 31.-Henry Harrison, NJ.
P. for Tpperary, writes from Mrs. Parnell's
Brighton address that an authoritative BIZ
ography of Mr.. Farnell will be published as
soon as possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

DON'T forget the sale of horses and mules
at the Manchester stables on Monday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

A Big Slice Comes Off
Wrap Department for Our
Magnificent Christ
mas Bazaar.
MeY, Stylish Garments Just
m;; but in double qnlek time
Mey'Oe got hgo.
A lot of $40 Real Astrakhan Fur
Trimmed Refers
FOR 81 go EACH.
Another lot of $40 Real Coney
Fur Trimmed Refers, with full
Shawl Collar, will all now sell
FOR S6 49 EACH.
Stylish, indeed, those elegant $40
Refers, with genuine Mouflon Shawl
Collars, now marked to sell
FOR S14 40 EACH.
Misses Sc elegantly Fur Trimmed
Refers now FOR 81 "a EACH.
All of the Children's Pretty 81 So
Gretchen Goats now
FOR 81 80 EACH.
Ladies' S. Imitation Mackintoshes,
Long Capes, now
FOR So 40 EACH. |
All of the Children's 81 50 Gossa-
mer Circulars now
FOR 74c EACH. |
Ladies' Sc 50 Lovely Canton
Flannel Wrappers now !
FOR ST 40 EACH. |
Ladies nice 81 Mourning Wrap
pers now FOR 98c EACH.
We're Sole agents for West
nm Pennsylvania for those 0e,y
1obuAav and Aaay-hke Sealetze
Garments, the only substitute t0rl
Alaska Seakskln. Come and
box at them. ven be Pleased
o sAoaO them, aOhekher you My
,r not
Walkers Genuine London Dyed
seal Pushes.
Il full line, trimmed and
lain, jackets, Refers, Saegues.
and Uest FS0nts-aH at
,aOuy-doaom p1zees.
aides Muslin Underwe;
fnr 0ur Ymoc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Our Big Book

Department Will Occupy the
Linen, Blanket and Cur
tain Room During
Our Xmas Fair.
1000 pairs of 81 IS nice, comfort.
able 1914 White Blankets
NOW FOR 85c A PAIR.
1914 Heavy 81 IS White Plaid
Blankets'll sell now
FOR ST "a A PAIR.
The extra large 11-4 heavy s. 90
Gray Blankets now
FOR 81 go A PAIR.
Then all those S. large, ex. heavy
White Blankets now
FOR So "a A PAIR.
Well filled, choice qualities of large
Chintz Comforts, that regularly fetch
81, 81 50, Sc, 81 IS and So, low
FOR 74c, 99c, ST "a, ST 49 AND
ST "a EACH.
All of the extra large, very hand
some, turkey red lined, Satine Com
forts, that easily bring So, So 50 and
81, now
FOR ST SO, So "a and So 4e Each.
Satine lined, superbly handsome,
great big Satine Comforts, that were
81 and 81 50, now to sell for
So 99 AND So 49 EACH.
Hundreds of large size, elegant and
pretty White Counterpanes, the 81,
81 IS, 81 and S. ones, are now
marked
75c, 81 "a, 81 49 and 81 "a Each.
There's about 5000 PAIRS ex-
ceedEngly handsome Laes Cur
kzins, charming Brussels effects;
e0e,y6ody MougM them cheat
enoneA at S., SO, ST. 81 so
and So; mt to make room for
otr immense Library, duy 'em
nOaO for So 40, 81 4o, 81 99,
IS 49 and S. 99 a 6aar
The Stockings'Il also make room
for our Gorgeous Xmas Fair.
Ladies half-dollar, double toe, ALL
FOR 25c A PAIR.
Ladies' lovely 75c Oxford Cashmere
Hose now FOR 49c A PAIR.
Ladies beautiful, fine, elegantly
formed 75c Black Cashmere Hose
Ill now FOR 49c A PAIR.
Ladies Super French Black Cash
mere Hose (sr goods)
FOR sec A PAIR.
If Contributing Space
Fancy Fair.
Fine Cambria Long Dresses, pleated
sleeves, now FOR 29c EACH.
ID from 75c to $40. will now vary
FROM 36c TO sis EACH.
lality Cambria Long Skirts that sold
FROM 39c TO SIS EACH.
Fl Skirts will all be laid out this week
FOR 74c EACH.
bly, Handsome 81 50 to sS SO En-
FROM 99c TO SIS.
nCQ'cIs sixth ans St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

1vers q Pond Pianos.
A good selection can always be seen at
our warerooms. Old instruments exchanged
LECHNER & SCHoENBERGER,
SO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

FURNITURE packed and shipped.
su HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

FURNITURE upholstered and repaired.
su HAUGH s. HERMAN, 33 Water street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
TRUTH WILL OUT.
The Myth Concerning Ocean
Competition
With Railroads to the Pacific is Largely Ex-
pioded by the Admissions of Traffic Mana.
ger Hannaford Oh Cross Examination.

SPOKANE FALLS, May 2S.-At to-day,s
session of the interstate commerce com
mission there was a hearing OF the com
plant of the Merchants union of this citv.
The point upon which witnesses were
mainly examined was ocean competition.
which transcontinental roads have to meet
at Pacific coast terminals. 1t was swown
in evidence, much to the sur
prise of everybody, that only two vessels
came into Puget sound with merchandise
from Atlantic seaports during the six
months ending January l, 1891. and during
the year ending last April only eight yes,
sells came into Portlnnd with merchandise
from Atlantic ports.
j. NJ. Hannaford, general traffic manager
of the Northern Pacific, admitted on
cross examinatio n that the ocean tonnage
coming around Cape Horn with which
his road came in competition the past yesr
did not amount to more than six Thousand
tons, which was less than one tenth of the
tonnage brought into Spokane by his road
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
The Black list in the Coke Region.

ScorTDALE. Pa, May 2S.- The rush of the
old men for work at the various plants con-
tnues. In most instances, however, they
are turned off with an excuse and given to
understand their services are not needed.
Hundreds of old miners are drifting from
one works to another in the vain hope of
hndlng work, but everywhere they are
met with the same statement, mo work..
This simply means that the black list has
gone through the region and men refused
at one works are certain to be refused at
another AS result they are either pre-
pairing to leave the district for another field
or are drifting aimlessly about and more
homes have been broken up by the strike
that has just closed than by ali the strikes
that preceded this gigantic failure. Re-
ports are coming in hourly of the homeless
restitution of hundreds of families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
The English to Prohibit Seal CATCHING

LONDON, May 2S.-Goschen, chaueellor
of the exchequer, in the commons this af-
terroon, gave notice the government would
lhIrodlce Dill Monday next which would
pfOhlpiG British subjects from catching
seals in Behring sea for a period tSs-.xoo
tent OF which will be stated later.
Smith, government leader in reyar5 70
Newfoundland, said on the promise NJ the
newfoundland delegates that q bill would
De passed to carry out the modus viveudi
and the award of the arbitration commits
sion under The modus viVendi agreement
tne government proposed the Knutsford
Dill should be read a second time (which
Smith hoped would be without oppositionl
ana the government would agree TO post
pone Inc next stage Of the bill for three
weeks. II the then colonial legislatures
passed such measure as the one promised
the government would then withdraw ths
knutsford bill
Harcourt deprecated the course the gov
eminent had adopted.
Bechtol (Liberal) ridiculad the idea of
passing measure TO be superseded by an
other bill.
The motion was then put and resulted in
deIea5 oy vote OF 1875 against 122 for ad-
journment.
Bryce LiberaD moved that the houas
having been confirmed that the Newfound-
land legislature had passed a satisfactory
act, declaring its readiness to support the
measures necessary to GARY out treaty OBJ,
hgat1ons and the awards of the arbitration
commissioners, there was no necessity tn
proceed with the second reading of the
Knutsford bill.
Smith accepted this and the motion vvas
then approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
The Preacher Counterteiters Arrested.

CHICAGO May 2S-Captain Porter, of the
United States secret service, has returned
from Southern Illinois where, within the
past week, he put behind the bars the
preacher counterfeiters George Vancil aud
Jeremiah Holmes. He tells queer
story. Holmes was a counterfeiter
and general outcast in Du Quoin. Vancil
was Baptist minister, He undertook to
convert Holmes after everybody else had
given him up, and succeeded. People
throughout the county marveled. Holmes
soon became pastor of the Campbellite
church near DuQusin. After a time
he gave Vaucn counterfeit money
and Vaucil passed it. Later on
the same thing was repeated. About
this time Uncle Sans emisaries
swooped down On Holmes, capturing reg
ular counterfeiters' outfit Vancil was ar
rested later. He swears he took the money
and continued the acquaintance with
Holmes to learn the secrets and expose the
gang. He is heartbroken over his arrest,
but Rev" Jerry Holmes is holding re-
viVals in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
PLENTY OF HORSES
The Slayer of Lieutenant Casey
Goes Free.
Judge Shiras Held That State Of War Did
Exist = The Indian is Made the
Hero of the Hour.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., May 2s.-Plenty of
Horses is free Indian. No inkling of
the sudden termination of the case had
been given. AT 2 o'clock when the court
convened, the testimony being completed,
the attorneys were preparing to commence
arguments when Judge Shiras said
''There is no need of going further with
this case. What shall say is the opinion
of this court but not of my colleague It
is said on my own responsibility"
The Judge then said, in substance, that
the guilt or innocence of the accused
turned upon the question as to whether
or not state of actual war existed at the
time of Casey's death In the opinion of
the court it mad been shown beyond doubt
that such a state of war did exist. In
medisteiy upon adjournment Plenty of
Horses was surrounded by ladies and
other spectators who shook hands with
him for some time, after which he went
to the hotel where he spent some time in
writing autographs for the bystanders
At noon to day White Moon, the Cheyenne
scout who was with Casey and who has
been here as witness, attempted suicide
by stabbing himself at the base of the neck
He was homesick and respondent. He will
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
CHURCH ASSEMBLIES
Voting at an Election is a "He-
ni0us Scandal"
In the Opinion of the Reformed Presbyterian
General Synod-An Evangelical. Lutheran
Remonstrance Against Certain Proselyters.

P1TTsBURG, May 2S.-At to-days session
of the general synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian church overtures from the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church favoring the union of the two
churches were referred to a special COM
mittee.
The question of ministers suspended by
the Pittsburg Presbytery for heresy in
declaring for the right of suffrage, was
next brought before the synod by me-
MORALS, numerously signed, from the
First, Second and Fourth Reformed Pres
byterian congregation. The memorials
characterized the action Of the Pittsburg
Presbytery as uniusl, and without author
lty. Ii sustained by the synod it would re-
suit in killing all private opinions and
would work great harm to the church The
memorials were referred to the committee
on church discipline, after a heated discus
sion.
At the afternoon session, by vote of
12O to IL, the Pittsburg memorial libeling
the action OF seven young ministers in
voting at an election as ''henious scan
DALI was adopted. 4 bitter discussion
followed, several members of the liberal
minority prophesying a division. The
Plttsburg presbytery came off victorious,
defeating the compromise proposition and
securing an adjournment until tomorrow
amid excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
Grayesend Races.

Ora vEsEND. May 2s.-Sweepstakes for
beaten horses, six furlongs-La Tosca won,
Woodcutter second, Flaville third. Time
1915.
Mile and one-sixteenth--Rileyw won, Ban
quet second, Reclary third. Time-1 40.
May stakes, two year olds, six furlongs
St. Florian won, Nomad second, Air
shaft third. Time :1616.
Brookdale handicap, mile and an eighth
Eon won, Judge Morrow second, King
Thomas third, Time :5515.
For two year-olds that have not won at
this meeting, five furlongs-Verbena won,
Knapp second, Lilly B. third. Time :O3.
Sweepstakes for three year-olds, mile
and decentralization won, Bolero
second, Baldwin third. Time :491%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
JUDGE Tart's Funeral.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-The funeral of
Judge Alphonso Taft took place here to-
day 1t was attended by number of
prominent men from different parts of the
country. The interment was in the family
lot at Spring Grove cemetery.
In the forenoon there was a large as
semblage in the United States court room
over which flags were floating at half mast.
AT meeting Of the Hamilton county bar.
Judge Sage presented a memorial Ad-
dresses were made by Hon w. S. Groes
beck, e. A. Ferguson. H. P. Lloyd and
others 1t was one of the largest meetings
ever held here. The funeral services were
from the homestead On Mount Auburn.
Four sons of the deceased were present;
Charles b. Taft, of the Times Star, of this
city; Hon. w. H. Taft, solicitor general
Washington, d. c.. Henry D. Taft and
Morace d. Taft, of New York city. Rev.
George A. Thayer, of the Unitarian church,
conducted the services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
TO PROTECT SEALS.
A Bill VIII Be introduced in.
the Commons
TO PROHIBIT BRITISH SUBJECTS
Taxing Seals In Behring Seas-The QUESTION
Engages the Presidents Attention-A
Closed Season Probable.

OWAsHINGToN, May 2S.-The President
tnls afternoon received a dispatch from
Minister Lincoln, at London, saying official
notice had been given in the commons thata
Dill Will be introduced on Monday to author :
lze Vne queen to prohibit British subjects
taxing seals III Behring sea-
Inc question engaged the Presidents
principal attention to-day and he had a CON.
ference with the cabinet. One point con.
sldered was the adyisability of sending
war vessels to Behring sea to reinforce the
revenue cutters In preventing the taking of
seals In case closed season is decided upon
1hls heet would of course cooperate with
the English warships now in these waterz
IN the enforcement of the agreement. as
concluded. 1t is understood the secretarv
Oh the navy reported there are three naval
vessels that could be prepared for this ser.
vice without much delay.
News of Goschen's action WAS re-
celved with satisfaction at the
state department Generally il ia
taken as an indication that the
Brush government is preparing to accent
'ne CONDITION as proposed by the President
as preliminary to arbitration and cause
British vessels to refrain from sealing y,
the meantime. fixed period for a eessa-
tlon OF sealing referred to by Goschen.
PROBABLY means the remainder of this sea
son. During this time the arbitrators. for
IL Is TO be presumed the British govern
menus action carries with It an accspt,-l
ance OF the terms of arbitration heidi
out by the President during the CORES
pondence' will have an opportunity to reacn
an agreement. In the event that the point
OF aroitration is not reached, it NAV be-
some time will be consumed in sending an
expert commission to Alaska to investigate
the actual condition of The rookeries and
settle the question which is still at issua
between the governments of Great Britain
ana the United States as to whether whas
Is known as ''pelagic sealing.r or killing
sea- IN the open sea on their way to and
from the shore rookeries is fully as de-
strucuye OF seal life as has been reported
oy United States treasury agents The
revenue cutter Bear will sail frsm Seattle
Saturday on her annual cruise in Alaskan
waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
Baseball.
rIoNAL LEAGUE-CHIcAeo

NATIONAL LRAGUE-CHICAGo.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Batteries
Kittredge; Russie, Buckley. =
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 6. Batteries
..Duryes, Radbourne, keenan,; Esper,
Brown.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 4; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries
Young, thinner; Caruthers, Con Daily.
AMERICAN-sT. LOUIS.
st, Louis, IA; Washington, 5.
COLUMBUS.
Observation-Disclosures game postponeds
rain.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 5; Athletic, T.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati-Boston game postponed; weA
grounds. n
WESTERN LEAGUE-oMAHA.
Omaha, 5; Lincoln, 9.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, 10; St. Paul, 8.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, 10; Denver, 9.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Z; Sioux City, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
kennedy, of the Spring Garden Bank, Al
rested.


PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Fraucis w.
Kennedy, president of the suspended
Spring Garden National bank, was arrested
this morning on a warrant charging him
with making false entries in the books,
false returns to the comptroller of the cur
reDcy, ana embeZzlement Of the banks
funds. Henry w. Kennedy, cashier of the
bank and brother of the president was
also arrested charged with conspiracy TO
commit the same crime. They were held
under heavy bonds to appear at prelimi-
nary hearing next Wednesday,.
From few developments that took place
10 the affairs OF the Spring Garden bank, it
is evident when the full story of the banks
management is told it will fairly rival that
OF the noted keystone bank. Receiver
Fisher said to-day the further he looked
into the affairs of the bank the more
dubious it looks for the depositors. The
collateral is of the most dubious character
a member of the depcsitors' investigating
committee investigating the banks
affairs. said that among the collateral
OF the bank were two notes. one for $780,
900, and another for $50, coo, drawn by a
person who has no existence. The suspen-
sion Of the Spring Garden bank has been
far-reaching in its effects, and many bus
ness houses have been serioufly crippled.
Yesterday the American Machine company
was forced to assign by reason of the
banks failure, ana TO day the Willard Cliff
Cracker company made an assignment for
the same cause. The assets are thought to
exceed the liabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
A Gillian Insurgent Decree.

PARIS, May 2S.-A dispatch from Chilli
says the congressional committee through
the provisional iunta issued decree at
Iquioue on the 22nd inst which declares
void all negotiations based upor deposits of
silver in the mint at Santiago
which guarantee the notes in circula-
ton. Anybody accessory to opera
tons connected with the use of silver
will be prosecuted for fraud. The commit
tee therefore warns the public that bills
drawn against silver by the agents of Bal
maceda and negotiated in Chill or in Eu-
rope, will be worthless as payment will be
refused by the authorities appointed by the
congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
Baron Hirsch on tne Russian Jews.

PARIS, May 2S.-Baron Hirsoh in an in
terview regarding his plans for the amel-
ioration of the condition of the Hebrews in
Russia, said there were two ways to do it.
The first plan is to acquaint the Car with
the truth in regard to the cruelties perpe-
trated daily in his name. The baron said
he was convinced an appeal to the Cars
sentiments of justice, humanity and mercy
would not be in vain.
The other plan is that some order and
method should be established in expelling
Hebrews from Russia. He continued as
follows: "If the Russian governments
wants to get rid of 100000 Hebrews, let
it allow many people who, like myself,
are prepared, make the greatest sacrifices
in their behalf, to save them from the pri-
vations, hardships, discomfort and sickness
which would naturally attend the whole
sale and disorganized expuld1on."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 2S. = Three year olds
and upward, -Profigate won, Red
Slgu second, Linlithgow third. lime
:43s4
Three year-olds and upward, mile and
seventy yards-Response won, Reputation
second, Allen Bane third. Time-l AZ.
Three year-olds and upward, mile and
neutrality-suspicious. won, Rudolph
second, Longshot third. Time-201%.
Three-year ODDS, five furlongs-Newton
won, Morrissey second, German third.
Time-:49s4.
Two year olds, half a mile-Johp Berk-
ley won, Palermo second, Ollie Glenn,
third, Time :49%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29

Crystal and O'Malley cases were called to-
day their attorney submitted motion for
change of venue. The state introduced q
number of witnesses, Including the leaders
of the committee of safety. All testified
they believed the accused could obtain a
fair trial here. Counsel for the defense
then abandoned the motion and gave notice
OF the withdrawal Of the plea of not guilty
by his clients and stated he would enter a
demurrer, similar to that sustained by the
court in the case against Granger, in
which the information was quashed on the
ground that the allegations set forth were
not sufficiently specified. The cases went
over till tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
Sir John MacdonaId,s Condition.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 28.-Sir John Mac
donald had an attack of Indigestion yester-
day. The report that he had congestion of
the lungs is incorrect. His condition is not
in any way alarming.
Sir Julian Macdonald's physicians to-
night sent out bulletin that he has had q
return of an attack of physical and nervous
exhaustion and they have enioined positive
rest for the present and entire freedom
from public business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
HARLEY M'COY'S CASE
He is Found Guilty of Murder in
the Second Degree
FOR KILLING INSPECTOR HAWLEY
Kennedy, President of the Spring Garden
Bank, is Arrested on the Charge
OF ENLIGHTENMENT.

GREELEY, Colo, May 2S.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Harley b. Mccoy
was to-day found guilty of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Police In
spector Hawley last January. The de-
Tense made plea of self-defense, and sue
ceeded in proving that each man had it
'ir'' for the other. Mccoy was gambler
and Hawley had been attempting TO run
him out of town as a dangerous character.
When they met, Mccoy was a deputy
sheriff, and after few words passed be-
tween the men, pulled his pistol and fired.
a motion was made for new trial.