davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
Riding Habits.

As American women are not only follow
ing the English style in their manner of
riding but also in the fashion of their
habits, the accompanying cat will be of
interest 10 lady equestriaus. 1t shows a rid
ing habit in blue cloth iecked with white
and made with double breasted coat cut
with hip seams. The coat displays scarlet
cloth waistcoat. The skirt is cut so as to
fit the saddle when the rider is seated
The derby hat worn with this habit is of
the same color as the habit An idea is
also given of the style of saddle, livery of
the groom, etc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06

N EINuIIsH ItII7I-'U % rrII'
A French habit seen had the skirt in
black Melton cloth. The waistcoat was in
red cloth, crossed with black frogs, while
the jacket worn over it was in fawn color
ed cloth. Mousquetaire gloves. high boots
in patent leather and black silk hat were
Furnished to wear with this habit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
COUNTY BUILDING.
TRANSFERS.

| 31-Bsnner Coal & Coal Oil com pany to
David Walsh. e3 sw4 30. II. 1w, So. 200.
Mary Brough to Frederick Mortier, lot
3. block 8. George L Davenport's add
Rock Island, 81, $50
Samuel Leveen to Jacob B Sax 40 fee,
lots. block 1. Spencer s. Cases add, Rock
Island. IS 600.
Dledr1ch MOorhusen to Herman Roes.
ger. part lots 2 and s, Henry Dedloft's
add, Moline. $3.50.
Lorenzo E Fish to Eudora Fish, part
lot 40, 80. Is, 1w, assessors plat 1861,
$500.
Nov 2-John O'Connor to George A
Young, lot 13, Sweeney & Jackson's add,
Moline. $3.50.
2-Anson Candee to Gust W Lindahl,
lot 2. block 5. CaIdee Grove add, Moline,
$500.
| Arson Candee to Lambert G Westberg,
| lot ., block 8, Candee Grove add, Moline,
| $500.
LG Westerburg to Arson Candee, lot 8.
block 8, Csndee Grove add, Moline, 5000.
Catherine McCaw to Jacob Muhlemaun,
Sc sw} 10. 16. CIV. $500.
Carrie Simonson to William Garrett,
vi nwl 81, 10. Be. $3.50.
| Theodore Scattergood by guardian to
~ Canon. part ne3 swi and WI set 81.
10. 5w, 1926.
Theodore Scattergood to j 81 Canon,
n3 swa and vi SET 81. 16. 5w, SIS SO.
j G a Reed to A w Wadsworth, $50
feet lot 4. block 2, Healy's first add, Mo-
liIe. $40O. -.,, z.-
George W D Harris to E Fsrrar, par,
lot IL. set 2. II. 2w. $500.
| 3.--Mary F Porter to William c
Thede, lot 8, Mary F Porter's First add
ton to Moline. $500.
MARY Porter to Charles o Hans en-,
lot 2. Mary F Porter's addition to Moline,
| $500.
William McKeever to Martin Y Cady,
lots l ard 2, block F, Moline Water
Power Co.'S addition to Moline, $500.
Willard A Paul to Mary A Lynde, part
lot 5, block 9. Old Town. Rock Island,
$500.
Jane F Mulligan to FERye, lot 40,
Weatherhead's addition to Rock Island,
$3.50.
August Geiger to William Ewert, nw4,
ne4 3, II. 2w. track by metes and bounds.
$500.
PROBATE.
Nov 2-Estste of John II. Stubbe.
Claims allowed
Estate of A. M. R. S. Knowles. Claim
of Charles L. Morgan allowed in seventh
class.
Estate of John o. Brown. Proof of
notice to creditors filed.
NOV. s. Estate of Jared L Cool. Ex-
ecutors report filed and approved.
Estate of Eta NJ Rand. Final account
and report of distribution filed and ap-
proved and administrator discharged.
Guardianship of Rosella Sides. Guar,
dams inventory filed and approved.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
30 Henry ]. Johnson. Jennie NJ. Con-
well, Gable; Frank d. Taylor. Anna d.
Wilcox, Rock Island; Samuel E. Light,
Mrs. Ada Farqusrh. Cincinnati.
30-Axel F. Bjorth. Moline, Magda-
lena landmark. Chicago.
Nov. 2-Wllliam W. Witherell. Daven-
port. Alice L. Davis. Kokomo; Zodiac II.
Wynn, Milan, Mamie Z=igler, Maple
GROVE. Mo.
3-John E. Coleman, Anna Brennan,
Rock Island; Mark P. Murphy. Brook
Tyr, N. Y, Jennie Reynolds, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
4-Abrsrn Strauss, Anamoss. Iowa,
Flora Rosenfield. Rock Island; Edwin c.
Nice. Ida Pc t. Milan. James Conner.
Chicago, Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Rock ISL
and; John G. Carroll, Celia Thiering,
Davenport. Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
Silks and Brocades.

For evening dresses come colored stripes
on white MORE or fable grounds. Very
narrow stripes of several colors are to-
gether, as pink, mauve, pist;.che and yell
low in one pattern, while others have
stripes OF a single color in satin only
quarter of an inch wide on white faille.
Still others have wider white MORE stripes
''peppertd' with tiny black dots, alternat-
ing with inch wide satin stripes of rose,
green or mauve. .Jeweled effects are the
novelty rich brocades. New bias striped
silks have gay Powered vines on black
grounds Changeable stripes of black with
gold are effective beside black satin stripes.
Heavy corded bengalnes come in new dark
shades for day dresses, and in light tints
for eveui ng wear, says Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
IFHSS aAssa
s;saI.oN[SIEf
WATERPROOF GARMENTS.
Wraps for Rainy Weather which Ar
Becoming to Fair Pedestrians.

Wraps for Rainy Weather Which Arc
Becoming to Fair Pedestrians.
No laoy's wardrobe is complete with
out waterproof wrap of some sort. There
is vast difference in these particular gar
ments, but the best are always the cheapest
in the end, and perfectly satisfactory.
Shower proof cloaks may be more becom-
ing and prettier of aspect, but when it
comes to hard wear and tear there is moth
ing like the veritable macintosh, especial
ly as the manufacturers can ensure that
there is no smell whatever. The water
proofs OF a season or so ago were made with
distinct skirts and capes. Now there are
waterpro offs with the skirts attached to
front pieces, which are slipped over the
shoulder thus minimizing the weight. The
capes are single breasted, for if they do open
they show only sort of vest of the same
waterpro of. Double breasted capes are
also made, showing no buttons and lined
with silk. The waterproofed material is
often pretty checked wooden, so that with
the silk lining the cloaks can be made to
answer the double purpose of a wrap.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
Fer Sale.

One story and half frame building.
seven rooms, with basement and good
cellar; also well, summer kitchen and
good barn; desirable location.
One two.story double brick dwelling
with 10 rooms. basement with four rooms
and cellar. well, cistern and good barn on
premises; large yard. Enquire of John
Apple, 900 First avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
a D4INISTRAToR's NOTICE.

I'M, Inc Undersigned having been a onointed admin.
ls,e -, oI the estate of Jennie Gibbs.
o'Dl;no;..As county Of Rock Island, state
viii sno deceased, hereby gives notice that she
ISLAM Ia Cs4 before the county court of Rock
eoqr irr'lnly, at the Office of the clerk of said
Der tenn NJ que city Of Rock Island, at the Deem
stwSlcn On on the first Mondayin December next,
said e.. ,.lle all persons having claims against
io,tbenn,'e are notified and requested TO attend.
persons y pose OF having the same adjusted. All
maze nae indebted to said estate are requested to
Dated ~ eolate payment to the undersigned.
ISNSI stth day OF October, A. D., 1871.
NNlh N. WORKMAN, Administrative,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
Removed.

William Ehleb, the grocer. has remov-
ed from Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street TO his new store, No. 305 TWEEN
tieth street, where he will be pleased to
see ell his old customers. Call or tele-
phone ,11S. WILLIAM EHIEB
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-06
Notice 10 water Consumer.

Parties wishing to have the water sup
ply shut off during the winter season will
please leave notice at the city clerks
Office before Nov. 10. No charges will
be made. ROBERT KoEHLER,
Collector of Water Rent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18
Contempt OF Court.

Mr.. Rawlcy walked in, aud close at
his heels stalked Bitters. Both seated
themselves; the one OH a chair, the
other OH end, directly in front of the
surrogate. Mr. Jaeger looked at the
dog with the solemn eye Of a surrO-
gate, and shook his head as onlya sur
rogate can shake il.
HArc YOU the witncssF' inquired he
Of the dogs master.
IL am, sir,n replied Mr.. Rawley. Il
was subpenaed To testify.
whats that animal doing here p
demanded the surrogate.
Nothing" replied Mr.. Rawlcy. @IIe
comes when comes. lie goes when |
goes"
"Thc animal must leave the court
It's contempt of court TO bring him
here" sand Mr.. Jaeger angrily. "lie-
move him instantly"
Mr.. llawley had frequently bccn in
attendance at the police courts, and
once or twice had slight taste Of the
sessions; SO that he was not as much
struck with the surrogate as lie other
wIso might have been, aud he replied :
~ make no opposition, sir; and shall
not move finger 10 prevent IL.
There's the animal; anil any officer as
pleases may remove him. say moth
ing ag'in it. | knows what contempt
OF court is; and that ain't one" And
Mr.. Rawley threw himself amiably
back in his chair.
@Mr. SlaggP said the surrogate to
the man with frizzled wig, @removc
the dog"
Mr.. Slagg laid down his pen, took
Off his spectacles, went up to the dog,
and told him TO get out; to which
Bitters replied by swapping at his flu
gers rs he attempted to touch him.
Mr.. Rawley was staring abstractedly
out of the window. The dog looked
up at him for instructions, and, re-
ceiying none, supposed that swapping
al a scrivcHer's fingers was perfectly
correct, and resumed his pleasant ex-
preston towards that functiOnary, Oc-
casionally casting a lowering eye at
tho surrogate, as ifdcIiberating wheth-
or TO include him in his demonstra-
tiOns of anger.
"Slagg, have you removed the dOg2'
said Mr.. Jaeger, who, the dog being
under his very nose, saw that he had
not.
"NO, sir; he resists the court" rc-
piled Mr.. Slagg.
@Call Walker to assist you," said Mr..
Jaeger.
Walker, a thin man in drabs, had
anticipated something Of the kind, and
had accidentally withdrawn as soon A.
he saw that there was a prospect Of
difficulty; so that the whole court was
set at defiance by the dog.
"Witnessp p said Mr.. Jaeger.
Mr.. Rawlcy looked the court full in
the face.
"Will you obligc tho court by re-
moving that animal p said Mr.. Jag
ger, mildly.
certainly, sir, said Mr.. Rawley.
'Bitters, go home" Bittors rose stifIly
and went out, first casting n glance at
the man with the wig, for the purpose
of being able to identify him ON some
fnturo occasion; and was soon after
seen from the window walking mp the
street with the most profound gravity.
John z. LrUing IN the @Att0ney."
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18
eatIina and His Gun.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 -Gatling
was at the Ebbett House the other
day. He is a large, fino-looking
man, kindly as TO eye, snowy rs To
hair and whisker. Still he is
youthful in thought and action and
steps ont as elastically as a 2-ycar-
old.
eyes; I am the cause of the Cat
ling gum" he said with a smile.
II invented il. L look on il as ono
Of the greatest philanthropic works
Of the age. Saved no ends Of lives,
my gun has. How? BY soaring
people. Its mere presence has kept
down more tumult and riot and
without even parading the streets
with it, than anything else | know
of. I've got letters TO show TO that
effect. People who don't stop to
think, might carry an idea round
with 'em that Pm q bloOdy-minded
man. Not much. Pm for peace
every time. Sos my gun. So
much is this true that j call my
gun "The Peace Maker" I'm in
venting another and am at work on
it right now up at Hartford whero
/ live. 1t will exceed the Calling
gun in destructive power as stars
candles for light. I've exhibited
the Gatling gun 10 most OF tho pO-
tentates of Europe. Uncle Sam
bought q hundred Of 'em first. That
was my start. Then | crossed tho
Atlantic. / remember when | ex-
planned my gun to Louis Napoleon
he was completely carried away.
Wanted to try it then and there
without waiting q moment. I've
met about all the people who own
crowns, and compared with such
men rs Mccormick, of reaper fame,
and Morse and Edison, they struck
me as small and Insignificant. But
it's q matter Of taste. l prefer
brains f; some people prefer braid.
No, / ann not a Yankee. j was born
in Heriord county, North Carolina,
but went west carly. No matter
about my age. I'm so old I've sown
and harvested wheat on land in tho
city of indianapolis which you now
buy for a thousand dollars a front
ioot."
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18
OfInterest 10 Ladies'.

Imagination is n far rarer aud weak
or faculty ia women than In mcn.-
Ruskin.
A beautiful young girl In Now Or
leans Is dying Of cancer, caused by
picking a mole of her face.-AP-
'Peal-AUdlGRche.
The Chicago woman docs ono thing
that the New York woman has not
courage TO do, namely, to ride in the
divided skirt. The women who learn
TO sit their horses i'm the bifurcated
garment acquire firmer scat and n
better mastery over their steeds.--N.
Y. Sun.
A well-known New Orleans lady OF
middle age has a skin that is as satiny-
soft as new baby's. She claims 1t is
due 10 corn meal. Everyiimc she
washes her face she rubs over II, when
dry, a handful of meal. The imne-
diate feel of the skin, even on fret ap-
plication, is delIcatcly soft and smooth.
-Appeal-AUdlaRche.
At the chronological congress re-
Gently held in Milan, Prof L0mbroso
read a paper intended to prove that in
scnsibility women are very much in
ferior to mcnl lie declared that he
examined hundred sound and healthy
women, and found that their senses OF
seeing, hearing, and smelling woro de-
iectiye, and lie even went SO far as TO
declare that women arc less sensitive
than men TO the seductions of love I
lIo also cndcavored to prove. that
women arc less sensitive TO pain than
men, and he quoted fourteen we'll
known dentists who testified that in
dental operations women suffer less
than mon. In moral suilerings the old
professor dared to say that women
also worried less and forgot quicker
In a perorHtion, inspired of course by
the devil, ho declared that woman was
an animal Of an inferior gradc-N j..
Sun.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18
Too Muoh Land.

Thousands OF tho farmers are Gland
poor and will remain SO to the end of
their weary lives. How absurd il is
to pile up treasure in moro land than
can be properly operated. The wise
men arc those who arc operating small
farms to their fullest capacity and en-
joying life as they go along. Holding
on 10 a section or two may or may not
be a good thing for ones children or
grandchildren, but it certainly keeps
many a mans nose to the grindstone
continually. The number of acres
properly worked that will insure the
old folks a good comfortable living,
allowing them to take trip or some
sort of recreation Oneo every year or
two, and small surplus over the cost
OF educating tho children, is the sized
farm to have. Many men who could
easily be well to do, however, prefer
to be always head and cars in debt in
order TO add more acres 10 their already
too large holdings.-BreedeJs' Guide.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18
On ~ sehadnle. ns FnlInMs.

W. 'Xrellent arrangement will meet a long
XIV want 5 20 secures no change OF cars Of any
ny ID other direction, between Memphis and
~ i"ni- and provides an unsurpassed time
enu 't''lee. Ilis train also reaches Chicago at
N \" ~ hpar tho next evening" aud in ADDITION
Sa s'e gay express, leaving Memphis at 900 a. m
SI..l5' CONNECTS di cctiy NJ Fulton with Illinois
.vlN'al Railroad t1r Cairo, Chicago and all
I 'als on or via that line, It being the only
r.., rer..,tllhs train iro.n Mcuphis for Cairo and
sscngers for Cairo, 50. Louis. Chicago and
p'lnis beyond win find Il to their convenience
aH' interest To secure q, kets ia this line
o. 49, ',-ils depart from and arrive atthe now,
Is, Tenn. i'"' s''0s's' "0''in
q.l.a9n JON .ehols, 30 YlcePres., r. w. How.
~, srsuig " MANAGER, }. i. Frazier, supeIintend-
GU, W u. Prouty. 6. P. A.: Louisville, Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18
PROTECTION CR FREE TRADE2
vENRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
TO Creates; work Ever Written on the
Subject.
10000 4: This Cheap Edition slDscfib-
ci 10 % Advance OF Publication.

w,itan with q tlCarness, vigor aud terse-
80 ~ cace attract.-Ihi'0trlk kia PTtSS.
,... nent of great ingenuity and power
'3s, worked out aud attractiyely fornmlat-
,5-u F i0fS.
nsh.ak ai.l be q classic. Never wRe snch
Il sr.umont. such clear deductions put he
.,,,ers.- burlington (fon) IOSt.
resented with that clcGrnoss which comes II
,.s,te CONVICTIONS. perfect fearlessness and a
''r' cIii 81 imaginative pcrception.-thr thrtsii0n
T.et (N. d..
,,s over the whole subject with an ability
,l.r. ,,..hncss seldom brought TO bear npon
. II 4nl, achromatic III its clearncss ard
..f,stcd hy frequent illustraticns.-h'o h'osfon
NathtaAs
ur George has written Gs an economist ard
rffia.r. yea.' more than that, ~ patriot
.f. tbfitian. We commend his book TO all
IN, wish "a see an intelligent discussion OF q
h,..an. .t.on. Clmrh Ifcss (N. ID.
H,a.. d.orce's raIk as an original aud Yig-
h ms thrkor. and IS a strong and elective
,,f.- +. teo well established 10 be questioned.
nj. r,saulr,s of expression and skill in dialec-
H, Fl, nllly extraordinary. This book is
,.,.s,.,l is an competent critics 10 he perhaps
IN. ,,.le.i and most forcihlc presentation n
IN sr trade argument, in the light Of current
,.,3ii.it. tAai has been offered
s,rs,nt tslstisid 10 any address Tor % cente
an eory. Orders received At the kEvEiLLE
Nt.Ht.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18
Presidential straws.

~~~+f-N~N
Tho Memphis AppeaI-AUalaRch
has collected the opinions Of a num-
Der of influential newspapers re-
garding the question Of a democrat
ic candidate for the presidency.
We quote from the AppeaL-AUa-
ldRche:
The Baltimore Sun comes TO the
front with tho prediction that the
result fthe elections means Cleve-
land and Mckinley.
The New York Morning Journal
thinks of Flower in the event of
wrangle between Cleveland and
Hill.
The New York Ereniag Post
comes to the conclusion that the
democrats can win the next election
under the leadership of Cleveland
upon "a sound money and a tariff
reform platform.
The Kansas City Star thinks that
Grover Cleveland's personality had
an over-shadowing influence in tho
campaign and that Massachusetts,
can be carried by him in the next
election.
The Philadelphia Record is salts
fed that Cleveland is the choice Of
the rank and file ofthe party.
The Washington correspondents
Of the Chicago Herald and Boston
Post declare that in Washington
the nomination Of Cleveland is re-
garded as a sure thing.
The Philadelphia Ledger predicts
the nomination Of Cleveland.
The New Bedford (Mass.) Jour
nat has no doubt that Cleveland
will get the nomination.
The New York correspondent Of
tho Richmond Times declares that
all eycs turn to Mr.. Cleveland.
The Philadelphia Inquirer ac-
knowlcdges that Cleveland is on
top, 50 far as his own party is cou-
corned.
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
Saa declares that Cleveland looms
up above all other leaders as the
man Of democratic destiny.
Tho ticket Of the Philadelphia
Times is Cleveland and BOles.
The Boston TrdUellcr predicts
Cleveland. The Boston Record says
it means Cleveland and Russell.
The Kansas City Times declares
that the logic Of the situation leaves
Cleveland rs the only candidate for
democracy and reform.
The Ledger Of this city says tho
proudest thing n man can say Of
himself is Il am q Cleveland dem.
Ocrat.n
The New Haven Register says it
will be Grover Cleveland.
The Elizabeth On J.,) Herald
believes that Cleveland will be the
nominee.
The New York correspondent Of
the PhiIadcl. hia Ledger says the
consensus of opinion in New York
points to the nomination Of Cleve-
land.
The Charleston keicS and Courier
pins its faith to "Cleveland and
sound money platform. -
The Boston Herald declares that
under existing conditions Cleveland
can carry Massachusetts,.
The Springfield lMass.) RepubH.
can wants Cleveland and the pre-
servation Of the integrity Of the cur
rency.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18

It Is not so hard after all to grow
rich. 1t is to trust nobody, il is 10 be-
friend none, TO get everything and save
all you get, TO stint ourselves and every
body belonging to tIs, to be the friend
Ofno man and have no man for our
friend, to heap interest upon interest,
cent upon cent; TO be mean, miserable
aud despised for some thirty years, and
riches win como as sure as disease and
disappointment. And when pretty
near enough wealth is collected by a
disregard of the human heart, at the
expense ofcyery enjoyment save thatoi
wallowing in filthy meanness, death
comes 10 finish the work, the body Is
buried in a hole. the heirs dance over
il, aid the spirit gocs-where Gin.
cinRdti Commercial Gazette
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18

Murder, assassination, suicide and
seduction fill the papers nowadays.
The average reporter for the large dai-
IN paper is kind ofan intellectual car
rion crow. The more sensational aud
indecent the affair, tho greater is the
ayidity with which he p0uuces upon 1t,
lis piiy.-GfccRW00i Enterprise.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-18

Are broken down from oyerwork oShousehoid
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuflds the system, aids diget rol, removes cx-
as " lie a.d eaIrsz mnlaria Gel tie gcrniue
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-30
AWEuL BuTCHERY.
A Black Desperate Chops Three .Mem'
beers OF Kentucky Family to Death :
He Is Killed by "A Neighbour.


beers OF "A Kentucky Family to Death -
He Is Killed by NeighbOr.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 27.-Five miles
from Paris, Ky, lived Nathan Conway,
81 years old, his wife, about the same
age, their sons, Charley and William,
80 and % respectively, Williams wife
and three children and two
nieces, Miss Florence and Lucy
Leager. AS they were all
sitting on the veranda Sunday morn
ing a negro named Craig, who had no
fixed home, came up and asked for a
drink of water. 1t was given him. He
thereupon lifted a rusty scythe blade
and asked if it was not good knife.
Charley Conway nodded assent and the
negro throwing down the cup of water
struck him with the knife, split
ting his skull. The rest of the
family ran into the house. Craig con-
tinued to hack the young man till
he thought him dead. He then attacked
the father, who had returned, and
killed him. Then the mother coming
up had her head split open and instant
ly died. After the negro had insanely
hacked her body in a dozen places he
attacked William Conway, cutting
him in the head and on the body as he
ran. He had just struck Conway to the
ground when G. w. Bailey, a neighbor,
attracted by the screams, came up and
shot Craig twice with buckshot This
seemed to have no effect, but other
neighbors had come up and a
young man shot Craig with pistol.
Craig ran, and, falling beside hay
stack, died in a few minutes from the
effects,of the buckshot wounds The
pistol ball had glanced around his head.
The Conways were from Maysville
originally, but came to Bourbon
eighteen months ago from T. G. Meg
gins farm. near Cynthiana. They
were orderly citizens and were
held in the highest esteem. Craig
said he had killed seven per-
sons and intended to kill that whole
family. He is known to have killed
his mother-in-law. He has always been
known as desperate fellow, and was
brother of Charlie Craig, now under
sentence of death in Cincinnati