davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
BURNED BLACK As PAINT.
Eject of a Lightning Stroke Upon the
Body of a Maryland Scholastic.

BALTIMORE, July 7.-The steamer
Maggie of the Maryland & Virginia
Steamboat Company arrived here this
morning, having on board John Nearey
of Jersey City, one of the scholastics
who was burned by lightning, which
struck the st. Inigoes Villa, ST. Mary's
county, on Friday night Mr.. Nearey
was accompanied by the Rev. E. b.
Boursand, rector of Woodstock College,
and the Rev. J. Galligan. Mr.. Nearey
is badly burned about the body and
arms. The burns look as if some one
had smeared him with black paint
The bodies of the three scholastics, John
r. Lamb of Boston, William ]. Holden
and James Walters of New York, who
was killed outright, were buried in the
yard of St. Inigoes Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Boursand said "On
Friday night cyclone passed over St.
Inigoes. II was followed by rain, which
burst through the roof. After the shock
seven Of the young men were lying on
the floor. Lamb, Holden and Walters
were killed outright. Those injured
were Daniel Quinn, New York; Joseph
Woods, Philadelphia; Mr.. Raley, st.
Mary's county, Md, and Mr.. Nearey,
whom | have brought to Baltimore for
treatment.
All the young men who were killed
were in different parts Of the room.
Others were grouped about them, but
escaped injury. The house was badly
damaged. In three minutes after the
accident the clouds rolled away and the
heavens were filled with stars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09

Informal Meeting of tho Direotors--As-
ISOLATION Notes.


The monthly meeting of the directors
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was held Tuesday night. Owing to
the lack of quorum, only six directors
being. present, the proceedings was Of
an informal nature.
A recommendation of the general Sec
rotary, that the fiscal year end on jan
uary 31st, instead of on April Both, was
approved both by the directors and the
executive committee and referred to the
association. Also, a recommendation
that the associations furniture be in
sured was approved. On the recommen-
dalton of the executive committee 800
copies of the constitution will be
printed. 1t was recommended that addi-
tional publications, including the Gen.
tu,y, the North american Regieu, the
New York Tribune, Washington and
Baltimore daily paper and scientific
journal, be obtained for the reading
room.
The practicability of reducing the
quorum of the board of directors from
to is being considered.
During the winter season the assccia-
ton will probably have a course of Uni
versity Extension lectures
The general secretary has been empow-
cred TO secure so or rs additional lockers
for the gymnasium. Seven dozen camp
stools have been purchased.
Fred Bayley, an Indian missionary,
will deliver an address at the associa-
TONS headquarters next Sunday after
noon.
The lacrosse team has been challenged
| to play the reserves of the Athletic Club
Of the Schuylkill Navy.
A match game between the baseball
team and Warren Athletic Club will
| probably occur tomorrow.
The tennis courts on the Riverview
| grounds are nearly completed.
| A convention of the associations of
Wilmington district is completed.
A. H. Simmerman has rendered his
resignation as district secretary to take
| effect on October LIST, when he will be-
come Methodist evangelist.
The local association contemplates
| publishing monthly paper.
For the year ending April 30th next
| the following standing committees have
been appointed:
Religious Meetings-Edward P. Ely,
Thomas s. Taylor, Harry ]. Guthrie, @.
r. Evans, Dr. f. X. Richie, William
Tatnall, H. W. Alrich, A. F. Downs
and j. w. Greig.
Reception-William S. Mitchell, M
w. Pickel, J. H. Morrison, John G.
Barr, Jason G. Flory, George R. Crozier
Thomas H. Fl. Messenger, Jr., and ]. A
Ewes.
Observation-Disclosures w. Triggs
Robert NJ. Irwin, F. D. Lee Mitchell
w. s. Prickett, E. M. Ocheltree, John
g. Collision and w. B. Smith.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. Palmer
G. B. Maroney and Fred. L. Green.
Visiting Sick-W. r. Morris, A. F
Downs, II. w. Alrich, DIR. f. G. Richie
and James +. Alexander
Employment-P. w. Yeager and J
H. Cleaver.
Publication of Association Paper-C
B. Palmer, Arthur G. Peacock, Georg,
R. Crozier, G. R. Evans and W. I
Morris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAT-
They Declare That Death Was Instan-
tanenus and Painless.

ALBANY, N. ", July THE three wit
nesses from this city of the four execu-
tons at Sing Sing prison early this morning
arrived here tonight. They were Drs. Nc
Donald, Samuel b. Ward and Franklin
Townsend, Jr DR.. Mcdonald in referring
to the executions said:
1.-THE four men were executed without
hitch, any report to the contrary notwith-
standing There was no confusion nor
struggling on the part of either of the con-
demned, and each suffered an instant and
painless death. The arrangements were
perfect as was evidenced by the results,
which in themselves demonstrated the
utility and humane method involved in
killing by electricity. All present were
thoroughly satisfied with the results. do
not know exactly how soon / shall pre-
pare my official report on the executions
what did you find as the result OF the
autopsies?"
Il shall have nothing to say on this sub
ject until after the publication OF my OIL
cial report
He refused to say whether, as in the case
of Kemmler, any of the tissues OF either OF
the men were burned.
DR.. Ward who was present, said. 81
reiterate what DIR. Mcdonald has said re-
garding the execution. Now, if never
before, l am thoroughly convinced that
an execution by electricity as was con-
Quoted at Sing Sing prison to-day, re-
suits in an instantaneous and painless
DEATH
DR.. Townsend said he was satisfied of
the success of the executions. Further
than this he would say nothing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
WAT7ERsON's TICKETs.
He Suggests an Astonishing Assortment
of Candidates for '02.

of Candidates for '8e,
LOUISVILLE, July 7.-"Yer pays yer
money and yer takes yer choice" So
begins Mr.. Watterson's editorial in the
Courier-Jour',at to-day, in which he speaks
of John G.. Carlisle as a possible Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency in 1892.
Personalities have never cut a very
great figure in our national politics." he
says. 1.-THE most popular American who
ever lived, Henry Clay, was beaten by a
man who had not heen thought of for
President "a hours before he was noIai-
mated, and who had no personal entity at
all. The most popular and magnetic of
our modern politicians, James g. Blaine,
was beaten by Grover Cleveland, who,
whatever else were his virtues, was neither
magnetic nor popular.
Here is good, fat ticket, round and
rosy: For President, Grover Cleveland;
Vice-president, Horace Boies. with the I'M
derstanding that the New York delegation
is solid for Cleveland. Or how would this
do? For President, John G. Carlisle; for
Vice-president, Roswell p. Flower; or this:
For President, John G. Carlisle; Vice presi-
dent, Leon Albeit; or this; For President,
John g. Carlisle; Vice-president, Thomas
NJ. Waller
He then names German and Gray, of In
diana; George Gray of Delaware, and Gray
of Indiana, and adds: "Hurrah for Gray
and Gray"
ut is true" he continues, mfr. Carlisle
lives at the south end of the Cincinnati
and Covington bridge, but he is in no
sense rebel brigadier. He is known from
one end of the country to the other as a
conservative statesman of sranscendent
abilities-calm, enlightened, upright, and
singularly just in all his mental forces.
Nobody can doubt that he would make a
good President, and give the country a
safe sound, enlightened administration"
He then names Campbell and Albeit,
Boies and Waller, Morrison and Flower
Gray of Indiana, and Russell of Massa-
chusetts, and suggests Pattison.
He closes with, "But there are still
others away back in the forest. Provoke
us, and we will develop them"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
DOES Not no0K Ike REED.
The Philadelphia Suicide Not Supposed
TO be Eloper Reed OF New Castle.

The Philadelphia Suicide Not Supposed
TO he Eloper Reed of New Castle.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-The find of
a dead body in the Delaware river on
Monday with a pawn ticket on the
clothing, marked "Reed," gave rise to
the supposition that the dead man might
be John H. Reed Of New Castle, who
threatened suicide upon parting from
Miss Anna Barrett, with whom he had
eloped.
A correspondent of THE GAZETTE
visited the morgue this morning and
saw the remains just as they were being
carted away for burial.
The dead man was feet s inches in
height, of heavy build, light hair and
moustache. There was no scar on his
band, mark by which it was thought
to identify the New Castle fugitive but
the flesh was considerably decomposed,
sufficiently to destroy any signs of scars.
The dead man was coarsely dressed
and had been in the water about week.
Unless the description furnished of
John II. Reed Of New Castle ia
faulty the corpse now on its way to the
potter's field does not clear up the mys-
terry of the eloper's whereabouts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
WILLIAM IN LONDON.

He Attends Swell Silver Wedding
Celebration and Otherwise Enjoys Him
self.
Associated Press Dispatch BY sneciai wirss.
LONDON, July S.-The Emperor and
Empress Of Germany, after having
breakfasted with Queen Victoria, drove
to Frogmore and visited the royal mu-
scum. The imperial party afterwards
lunched at Windsor and were then
driven to Cumberland Lodge, where
the silver wedding of Prince and Prin-
cess Christian of Schleswig- Holstein is
being observed.
The emperor and empress were pres
ent at the attractive garden party at
Cumberland Lodge, which is the main
feature Of the silver wedding festivities
The Prince and Princess of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess of Edinburg, the
Duke of Clarence and Avondale and
Lord and Lady Salisbury returned to
London tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
TO NAVE ROOM FOE WATSON.
Why District Attorney Cooper Was Re
moved--Senator Higgins Legacy &c
Watson.


moved--senator Higgins Legacy to
Watson.
The press dispatch from Washington
announcing the appointment of Beniah
Watson as United States district attor-
ney for Delaware, stated that the change
was in consequence of the expiration of
District Attorney Cooper's term. This
is not so, as Mr.. Cooper's term does not
expire until next March.
District Attorney Cooper's commits
sion bears date of March l4th, 1888, and
was for four years. Upon its reception
he called at once upon his predecessor,
John O. Patterson, and asked him about
HIS commission. On learning that it
did not expire until March Bath, 1888,
he requested Mr.. Patterson to remain in
office until that date, which the latter
did.
But the courtesy of completing his
official term, which has over eight
months to run, was not granted Mr..
Cooper. Beniah Watson wanted that
office and has been after it for over a
year. He expected to get 1t last Sep
TENDER, but was disappointed. But he
kept pegging away and just before
Senator Higgins sailed for Europe he
told the waiting Watson that the COW
eted office would soon be in his posses
sion.
District Attorney Cooper first heard
of the change on July 4th, at Rehoboth.
On his return to Wilmington, the ensu-
ing Monday, he found the following
official communication awaiting him;
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d. O.,
I,,lu 1Gpf-Gfp. Xnt, barahv rp-
moved from the office of attorney for the
United States for the district of Delaware
to take effect upon the appointment and
qualification of your successor.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
To Alex. b. Cooper, Wilmington, Del.
1t is given out from Republican
sources, as very lame excuse for Mr..
Cooper's summary removal, that he did
not prosecute the election cases In the
United States court with sufficient vigor.
The falsity of this pretext is shown by
the fact that he was complimented by
Judge Wales and others for his manage
ment of these cases.
One undoubted reason for the change
is that the presence of a Democratic
official in the upper story of the custom
house IS very inconvenient for Bach,
Mahaffy and their Republican allies,
who make this part of the Federal
building their political workship. The
district attorney has no private office,
but of course has access to the offices OF
the United States marshal and clerk Of
the court, and it is naturally very OBJ
jectionable to have Democratic official
around, liable at any minute to break
in upon and spoil private political
confab.
This fact and the hungriness of Wat
son for the place were the causes Of
District Attorney Cooper's removal
Nearly all the Republican lawyers Of
this county and several Of Kent refused
to sign Watson's petition until near the
end of Mr.. Cooper's term, feeling, as
one of them stated, that 1--WE can't afford
to be less magnaninous than Mr.. Cleve
land" Bit Senator Higgins though
differently and had Mr.. Cooper removed
to make room for Watson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
Live Stock Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Beef Cattle.-Extra,
6ha6kc.; good, Skate; medium, bhaeNc..
fat cows. 2Aaa%c. sheep-Extra, bAab1sc.;
good, 4za5c.: medium. 4ha4ko; common,
sxa4a; eulls, 2ka3hc.; spring lambs Sas,sc.
milch calves, 4<a6Hc.; fat cows. 2kasazc.; thin
cows, sSai5 for bologna, and sl6a22.b0 for Slip
perry. City dressed beeves were in fair demand
BurF1Io, N. Y, July -cattie-Receipts,
9e20 head: extra steers 65a8; choice, 81 60a575;
good fairly fat %. 40a550; medium butchers,
cows and ssiiers, good TO extra, saiSas.SS: do.
common, fn.50saoO; poor to good mixed
butchers, f2.0oas65; cows, common 70 fair, SEA
$50; do. good TO extra coin fed, s9a3.50. coarse
and greenish steers, s8.a5a4: Michigan
suckers, sa.75a3: do. yearlings, s2.25a2.b0: DO
feeders, 90 5Oa3.o0; bnils, 90 e5a275: extra, saa
to fair, s2oa80. Hogs-Eeceipts, $3.50 head;
heavy -grades, t505a5.:0; medium and Mixed
s50J: Yorkers, good tn best 49oa60 do.
ALSO; do, common skfps TO fair, sa.bOa4.75;
roughs sia425; stays. s3.05a3.7b. Sheep enA'
Lambs-Receipts, $40 head; good 70 choice
sheep, s4yoa5.s5: fair to good, s4.50n4..b; culla
and common, sSb0a4,l0: lambs. good to choice,
s6.75a7: common TO fair, 50 25a6.50; yearlingD,
common TO best, 81. 25a5.l5.
NEW YORK, July 6-Rccves.--Receipts, 703d
head: native steers, 81 00a63s; Texa If, s3.70a
4.65 bulls and cows, s3.05aa7a; dressed beef
irm at slSa9Nc. Calyes-iIeceipts, 1893 head;
yeals, s5a6 so; buttermilk calves, S3aa50; fed
do, 81. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, l2021
head: lambs, firm; sheep, Si.50a5.60; lambs, 50
as dressed mutton 9al0hc.; dressed lambs,
11kalac. Hcgs-Receipts. 1901 head: market
nominaliy steady at s4.8Oaa.a5.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Cattle--Receipts, li000
head; choice to extra steers. S5.90a6.a5; others.
s5a575: Texans, s2sOaa90; stockers. s2.50a4.25;
cows. Sc 8Oa425. Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head;
prime heavy and butchers weights. s4p0as;
light. s495a5.25. Sheep-Receipts, 900 head;
natives, t45Ua5,e5; Texans, sS.60a4.4o; west
erns, &4.60a4 90: lninbs s4.50a6S5.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
2121 head; market strong at last weeks
prices. Hoes-keceirts, 1850 head: Philadel-
phias, s5a5.l5: best Workers and mixed, $3.50
as; common Workers., S4.60a4.75: pigs, s4ai.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; market active; 10
al5c. higher than last weeks prices.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Swine-Light Offering,
active demand, and prices Nc. higher; quota
tons, 6a7c. Receipts, 9,493 head.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-llogs. scarce and higher:
common and light. s4a49J packing and butch
ers', g. 70aH Receipts, 1850 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
TnE oARLoW EL LECTION.
Close of a Contest Which Is Regarded as
Crucial Test of Mr.. Parneli's Political
strength In Ireland.

DUBLIN, July THE polling in Carlow
to-day for a successor in parliament to
the late 0'Gormon Mahon is proceeding
quietly Both the Parnellite and the Nc
Carthyite candidates are making a tour of
the district The result of the election will
be announced tomorrow.
During the course of the day an exciting
scene took place in polling booth at Bag
nalstown. Canon 0'Neill, a supporter of
Mr.. Parnell, entered the booth and voted,
but the canon was astonished to see his
own curate instructing anti-Parnellites
how to vote. The canon yehemently pro-
tested against his curate's actions, claiming
that it was an attempt TO intimidate people.
The people outside the booth. composed of
anti-parnelites and of Parnellites, hearing
the discussion going on inside, ranged
themselves on each side Of the polling
place and prepared for desperate scrim-
mage The police, however, soon gathered
in force upon the spot and with difficulty
prevented free fight.
In the midst of the disturbance man
tried to strike Mr. Parnell, but he was pre-
vented from so doing by number of by
ISLANDERS.
The polling was conducted throughout
the day in an uneventful manner The sup
porterssof the Parnellite candidate arc des-
pOndent as to the result of the election.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
lfaths

AsH.-In this city on the 4th instant, Elizabeth
Ash, aged 81 years.
BULLoCk.-In this city, on the oth inst, Mary
A. Bullock, aged "a years
GREEN.--on the Tth Instant at Greenville,
Del, Charles Green, In the 66th year of his
age.
Funeral on Thursday, July 9th, at p. m.
Interment at Lower Brandywine cemetery.
HAMPToN.--On the 4th inst. OF diphiherias
Lizzie ~, infant daughter of Brinton j. and
TITLE X. Hampton, aged 2S months and II
days. and was buried on July 5th.
Media papers please copy.
MITChELL.-Suddenly on the 9Th instant
James Mitchell, aged o. years.
PORTER.-At Newark, Del, on the 9TH instant,
the Row. George j. Porter.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence at Newark,
Del, on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
TwEEDY.-In this city, on the 7th inst, Elton
Tweedy, relict of the late David Tweedy,
aged ri years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her son-ip-
law, John d. Laderty, No. ia East Seventh
street, on Sunday afternoon. Services ht the
house at O'Clock. lnternent at Wilminstol
and Brandywine cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
Itata VIII be Released.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 8.-United
States Marshal Guard says he will seize
the Itata to-day. The officers of the
Itata offer to pay $500 penalty for sail
ing without clearance papers, and it is
reported here that orders have been re-
ceived from Washington to accept it
and discharge Officers Mauzin and
Tejda. The United States district at
torney is now preparing papers upon
three charges: First, clearing without
proper papers; second, kidnapping
deputy United States marshall third,
violating the neutrality laws. He will
take possession of the Itata Immediately
upon her release by the custom officers.
He says the action is against the vessel,
not against the men. Mauzin and
Tejda went to Los Angeles yesterday to
consult their attorneys.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
Fatal Accident at LandlIth.

William Parker, colored, aged 30
years, who was employed near Edge
Moor by family named Allmon, was
f tally injured at Landlith at II o'clock
tuesday night by being struck by a
south-bound p, W. & B. railroad ex-
press. He was not mangled but is sup
posed to have been hurt Internally. He
was Immediately brought to the railroad
hospital at French street station and
died just as he reached there. He had
been in town in the evening, drinking
with some friends, and it is presumed
that he was walking home when the
accident occurred. An inquest will be
held.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
Mrs. Durham Makes Reply.

Associated PROSE Dispatch py opocihi WHO'S
CHICAGO, July 8.-Wealthy Mrs.
Peternalla Durham, whose attempts to
turn over large amounts of money to
the Salvation Army in this city against
the wishes of her relatives, caused much
comment some time ago, has filed bill
against her brother-in-law, w. III.
Stubbins, charging him with defrauding
her Of her inheritance of $4,000 and
demanding an accounting. Stubbins,
she explains, was the trusted financier
for the family, but she asserts he has
abused the confidence reposed in him
and that his pretended efforts to shield
her fortune from being dissipated, Is q
scheme for his own benefit. Mrs. Dur
ham is the daughter of Peter johnson,
a well-known resident of Chicago, but
since her Salvation Army experience
begun she has married and now lives In
California.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09

E. D. r. Sutton has purchased the
Academy of Music property from
William P. Wells for $35,0d0. The
debts against the property are two
mortgages, total $15,750; judgments to
FIRST National Bank and to w. F. John
son, $77.12 and $3s5.42 severally; News
Publishing Company, $147.56; Thackera
Manufacturing Company, $3.50; Robert
II. Jones, 81 800; total, SIT ,260.1 Mr..
Sutton assumes the debts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
ELL ED M 4 cYoL1sE.
a Lad Took n "Beader'' Against an Old
Preacher and Caused His Death.

a. Lad Took "Beader" Against an Old
Preacher and Caused His Death.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 8.-About
z o'clock last night the Rev. DR.. William
A. Soubert left his house and started TO
walk across the street to where his little
daughter was playing. Owing to his
age and feebleness he was not able to
move quickly and stopped to allow two
boys on bicycles to pass. AS the boys
reached the spot where the doctor was
standing one of them, II years old, took
header. He fell against DIR. SCHUBERT
and knocked him down. The old gen
tleman fell on his back on the asphalt
pavement and was unable to rise. He
was picked up and carried into his
house and died about midnight. DR..
Soubert was go years old and came here
several years ago from New Jersey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.

A Young Man Blew Out His Brains in
the Presence Of His Sweetheart.
Assooisted Press Dispatch by Special wirss
NEW York, July S.-The fiat house,
No. 1877 West Fifty ninth street, near
Central Park Place, was the scene of a
sensational suicide last night.
Sydney Shire, 30 years old, blew his
brains out in the presence of young
woman to whom, 1t is said, he was en-
gagged to be married. He died in
stantly. The suicide was the son of a
member of the firm of Miller, Shire &
Co., shirt manufacturers, at Nos. 8 and
10 Great Jones street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
Marriaaes.

CLEGG-LowE-ln this city, on the Cd inst,
by the Rev. o. @. Buddington, Harry E. Clegg
OF Philadelphia and Alyerda Z. Lowe of this
city. ,
AToN--McNELLY.-on the 9Th instant, By
the Rev. x. L. Hubbard, cresson u. Eaton OF
Wetherford, Texas, and Ida B. McNelly OF
this city.
FREESE-SIMPsoN.-A No. 513 Jefferson
street, on the I'd inst, by the Rev. y. L. kub-
bard, Solomon I. Freese and Martha 4
simpson, both of this city.
DDLEToN-B0oNE.--At the residence OF
the brides sister. on the I'd instant, by the
Rey. Isaac Jewell, Charles a. Middleton aud
Ella II. Boone, both Of Kent county, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-09
stahlemen,s Fatal rlght.


CHICAGO, July s.-Charles Easily, a
colored coachman at the Washington
Park stables, last evening shot and
killed William Durrell, an employee of
the Swigert stables. The men quarreled
at supper and Durrell finally struck the
coachman in the face. Mad with rage,
Easily ran into the kitchen, seized a
revolver and without word pointed it
at Durrell and fred. The bullet struck
Durrell in the right shoulder and he
died without a word.