davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
TREASURER OF COLOMBIA.
Mr. Peter Martins Association
With a PrnsnerOuS Society.


With a Prosperous Society.
Peter Martin. the treasurer of the
Colombia Building and Loan society, is
a brother of Paul Martin, the we'll
known West st. Paul real estate man.
Mr.. Martin has been associated with the
Colombia five years. He came to st.
Paul from Milwaukee in 1885. At Mil
waukee he was printer and lithog--
rapher, which business he followed
nearly twenty years. Mr.. Martin
opened a large saloon and billiard hall
at 372 South Wabasha street last Deem
Der. He married Miss Bertha a. Sager,
of Milwaukee, in 1870. Mr.. Martin is
fOrty-two years old; was born i'll Ger
many. He is reliable business man,
a genial companion ana public spirited.
His purse and his voice are always
ready to second any good cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
TIE INTER OCEAN.
Mr.. Akers Is the Attorney for This
Building Society.

Charles n. Akers is attorney for the
Inter Ocean Building society, incorpor-
ated 1889, and was one of its founders.
Mr.. Akers was born in Illinois in 1S49,
coming to st. Paul in 1856 from Red
Wing, where he resided twenty-six
years. Mr.. Akers was school teacher
two years. but has been in the practice
of the law since 1850, when he was
elected attorney for Goodhue county.
Mr.. Akers has also been a member of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
HE'S WELL LIKED.
Mr.. Ellsworth Was Among the
Early Settlers in st. Paul.

Early Settlers in st. Paul.
Peter Ellsworth, director in the Fort
Street Building society, was one of its
incorporators. Mr.. Ellsworth was born
in Germany in 1882. and came to St.
Paul in 1860. He learned the trade of
stonemason, which he followed until
1872. when he engaged in the retail
grocery business at 543 West Seventh
Street, but subsequently opened a beer
and wine house at 541 West Seventh.
Mr.. Ellsworth is well known as one of
the old settlers in his neighborhood.
He is interested in all public questions,
and is genial and most entertaining
companion. Few men are more deserV-
ing of their success than he.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24

most thriving character. Mr.. Oleson,
upon coming to America, took.a clas-
steal course at the Lutheran college at
DEBORAH, land in 1871 married Miss
Laura Lystad, of Minneapolis. Mr..
Oleson is most able, earnest and en-
ergetic man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
LiYernooI Market.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22.-Wheat quiet; demand
fallen off; holders offer moderately; Calf
fornia No. /, 9s 2d@9s 2I2d per Genial; red
Western spring. SIS 11d0Ss HID; Kansas
winter hard, SIS 1lG9Ss 11I2d Corn quiet; de-
mand fallen off; mixed Western Is Cd per
GENITAL. Lard.Prlme Western. BIS per cWtl
Turpentine spirits, 2ss per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24

Globe Building association. Mr.. Ber-
landi has been identified with building
societies for upwards of eighteen years.
He is a solid business man "a man
whose connection with any society will
give it higher prestige and command
greater confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
NToYelnent Of SDecie.

New YORK, Aug. 22-The exports of specie
2S0, 669. of which S2U,219 was gold and ST. =
$50 silver. Of the total exports, S14.2l9 in
gold and S1,25s $40 in silver went to South
America. The imports of specie during the
week amounted to S239, $50, of which S204, 420
WAS gold and SD 30 silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
FOR TEN YEARS

Mr.. G. B. Evans Has Been Identi-
fed with the Columbia Society.
George B. Evans is a director in the
Columbia Building and Loan society,
Ad has been associated with the society
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
GERMANiA BANK.
Estate BANk)
FAD UP CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, ZOO.
Fl. B. STRAIT WILLIAM BIcKEL
Bank Statement.

New York, Aug. 22.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re.
serve, decrease, So, SOC, 925; loans. Increase,
ST., &c., specie, decrease. 81, 300; legal
tenders, decrease. s.. 229, 100; deposits, de-
400 The banks now hold S14.110, $50 i'll ex.
cess of the requirements Of the per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
IS A FACTOR.
Mr.. p. Mcdonald Is the Treasurer
ofTwo FIourishing Societies.

OF TWO fIOuFIShlng SOcIetleS.
P. Mcdonald, the treasurer of the
Real Estate and Building society and
the Union Building society, is a factor
In st. Paul's material growth. He was
born in Canada in 1866 and he came 20
St. Paul in 1856, at the age of twenty.
Mr.. Mcdonald served Robinson. Straus
& Co., in the capacity of clerk, for six
months, and he then became associated
with the building association. and has
given the benefit of his zeal and talents
to this concern since. He is eminently
successful, owing to his careful ways
and shreWd financieTing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
Money Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Money barely steady
at per cent. New York exchange stronger
at soc discount. Sterling exchange dulls
sixty-day bills, S4.s412: demand S4S7
with NO loans Closing offered oH at 2 e4 ns
cent Prime mercantile paper, 4l2@6Ia.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at S4.S3A
for sixty day bills and Sl.S6A for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
J. T. MCMILLAN,

Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice
sugar hams. pure kettle-rendered lard. All
kinds of pork products. Packing house, up
per leyee. Telephone call, 1873.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
COMMISSIONING PRICES.

U. s. Is reg. 49,. .11634 Nut. Union IS. 100
do As coup. -. 116s4 \. J. C. int. ctfs. .10SA
do 412s reg -. 10U78 n. Pacific lists. lis
do 4l2s coup. ..1007S do DDS. Ill
Pacific Us of '95.. 100 n. W. consols -. 1881
La. stamped As. 81 do deb. 5s. =. .104
Tenn new set 6s 101 st. L. & l. M. IS. STA
do do SIS 100 St. L. & S. +. 1903
do do IS. 70l2ISt. Paul consols. .122
Can. South II DDS 9754ISt. p, c.. d P. lists. 112Ia
Cen. Pac. lists . Jos T p. L. G. lists. S3la
D, & r. G. lists .1145sI Y. P r. G. DDS, :. 80
do do As. . 7SI2 Union Pac. lists. ..106
Erie DDS 80. -. 10058 West Shore. 80. 100
NJ. X. Il r. G. 6s.. II r. G. W. lists. 1888
do rs 41I1I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24

The promise of May does not hold
good as regards the Delaware peach
crops. orchardists' estimates falling off
one-half in many cases on account of
premature ripening of the fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
ST. LOuis Produce.

and unchanged. Wheat opened unsettled
and lower, ruled dull and heavy for a while,
then rallied sc, quieted down again on I'M
settled foreign advices, finally closing tame
and 5s@1Iac below yesterdays. No. 2 red
September, 997sc0Sl, closing at $3.50; De-
cember, 81 .04Ss01 0514, closing at SLOTS.
Corn opened weak and followed the lead of
other speculative centers- September closed
1I2c lower than yesterday, but recovered
from largely lower opening and closed 7sc
off from yesterday; No. 2 cash, 60e; Septem-
Der, 5S4@5S7s, closing at 5Ss8c; year. 440
44s4c, closing at 1850. Oats-Futures were
weak early but rallied and closed 14c below
yesterday; No. 2 cash, 30c; August, 30S8c bid
September, 297s0l30l4c, closing at 301Bc. Rye
neglected. Hay dull, unchanged Bran
steady at 63c bid for sacked on east track
and Gle this side. Flaxseed saleable at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24

Milwaukee Produce.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, $102
1.O0l2; September 93l2; No 1 northern, S1.05.
Corn easy; No. 3, on track, cash. 66c. Oats
firm; No. 2 white, on track, 34c Barley
quiet; No. 2 in store. September, 65S4c. Rye
Pork-September S101212. Lard-Septem-
Der, S655. Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls {;
wheat, 1920 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, $500 bbls; wheat and barley,
none.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
Two Wreck Sufferers.

Capt. J. M. Haines, of Lexing-
ton, who is the father of Mrs. Sink,
who was so seriously hurt in the
wreck at Bostian's bridge, speaking
of the condition Of his daughter and
her husband, informed the Green's
boro Record that Mr.. Sink is still
lying on his back and there is no
evidence that the bones of his thigh
are knitting together; that the break
has been overhauled for readjust-
ment several times, once since the
patient has been back to Lexington,
Mrs. Sink IS going about, and il
much better, but even yet she occa
sionally takes splinter of wood
/! ou: of her face.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
ORGANIZATION COMPLETE.
The Committee on Jeff. Davis Monu-
ment Elected.
RY the Unite d Press

By the United Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., October 80.
The Southern College convention
in session here completed its work
today, after organizing the South
ern intercollegiate association for
the erection of monument to JET
ferson Davis; the permanent officers
were elected as follows: President,
Fred Opp, of the University of
Texas; Vice-President, Thomas
Pinckney, of the University of Vir-
ginia; re ;ording secretary, F. NJ.
Davis, of the University of Ten
nessee; corresponding secretary, F.
Gruiver, of the College Of Charles
ton; treasurer, j. II. Blazingan, oi
the University Of Georgia; execu.
tive committee; I. 7. jackson, Of
Kentucky; T. L. Younger, OF Mis-
sississippi; w. G. James, Of Vir.
ginia; A. S. Thomas, of South Car
! olina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
A WELL-TIMED SUGGESTION.
Will the Railway People Hearken
tn It.
Special Cor. to the State Chronicle.

Special Cor to the State Chronicle.
GoLDsBoRO, n. c., Oct. 80, '91.
Would it not be well, and is it not
due to the travelling public, special
ly to the large number of persons
now visiting Raleigh, for the rail-
road authorities to have bulletin
board at the Mayors Office or some
other public place on Fayetteville
street, on which shall be posted
daily the time of the arrival of de-
layed trains?
For several days this week per-
sons have been compelled to set in
that most dirty and uncomfortable
so-called depot waiting, from one to
four hours for delayed trains when
all this might have been avoided if
notice had been given up town.
The railroad men know just when
train will arrive, but they cannot
or will not give this information
to the people who are wearily wait
ing at the station.
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
WINSTON BUDGET.
Damages by Fire--The Odd Fellows
Will Visit the Exposition.
Special to rsTE G. RON Gle.

Special to ~rATE G. RON Gle.
WINSTON, n. c., Oct. 80. A
box car containing twenty-five bales
of cotton caught fire early :his
morning at the Roanoke & South
ern depot here. The car was nearly
burned up, and the cotton, which
belonged to F. & H. Fries, was also
badly damaged. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The large livery stables Of Mr..
Vanstory, in Greensboro, were par.
TALLY destroyed by fire last night
Fortunately the animals and vehi
cles were saved.
The Odd Fellows and Masons
here speak of charterlng a car to g
down to Raleigh in body on theil
day at the Exposition.
A patent machine vender namet
w. r. Mason, who seems to hal
from Clarksville, Va, was locke'
up here last night for refusing t
pay the peddlers' license tax. H
is still in Jail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
CONFLAGRATIONS.
Forest Fires in The Mountains of Ala
bama.
By The United Press,

BY Ine Onlted tre5S.
SHEFFIELD, Ala. Oct. 80. The
mountains to the South of here are
being swept by forest fires. The
exceeding dryness of everything and
stiff breeze makes it impossible to
check the flames which are spread
ing in e.ery direction. The citi-
zens are fighting them, but without
effect. Fences are being destroyed
and some few houses have been
burned.
In some places the sage fields in
the valley are burning. Only one
cotton field so far is reported des.
troyed. A dispatch states that the
fire has crossed Bear creek, 81
miles south and is destroying every
thing in it's path. News from Rus
sellville says fire is sweeping over
the mountains to the Southwest ant
the only hope for speedy checkin:
of the flames is rain, and there is NJ
sign of that at present.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
The Presbyterians and Music.

The Presbytery, which adjourne6
at Statesville Monday, left it option
al with A. R. p. congregations to
use instrumental music. The Pres
bytery also entered into negotia-
tions looking to reunion with the
United Presbyterian church of the
North. The next session of the A.
R. Synod, South, will be held near
Atoka, Tenn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
ELON COLLEGE NOTES.
Prof. Armstrong Lectures--About One
Hundred Students to Attend
the Exposition.
Special to State Chronicle. :

Special to State Chronfcle-
ELoN COLLEGE, Oct. 80. Prof.
J. L. Armstrong, of Trinity col
lege, gave US a lecture last Friday
evening On the "Study Of English. "
1t was an intellectual treat for the
students, being comprehensive, in
teresting and instructive. Prof.
Armstrong is very fine English
scholar, and when talking on that
subject he seems to be in his native
element. He shows the power Of
making what some term a
dry subject a most Interesting one.
We were glad to have him in our
class.rooms during the day. He
made a fine impression upon all
We are always glad TO have such
men visit us.
Tomorrow evening we have the
regular grade speaking in the col
lege chapel by members of the sen
ior and junior classes.
All are anxiously looking for
ward to November 9Th, whep the
school in body will visit the Ex
position. Arrangements havebeel
made for special cars, and out of th
125 students now here, doubles
100 will 60 to Raleigh.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
THREE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH,
An Awful Affair Near
Charlotte.
I
HER CARIN DESTROYED.
THO Children Dead-And The
Third Dying.
HER CARIN DESTROYED.
Especial to State Chronicle }


CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 80.
Fhebe Atkins, a colored woman,
who lives on the farm of Mr.. John
H HOWE, at Crofts on the A. 60.
r r., few miles from Charlotte,
lost her cabin by fire at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning. At the time
the fire started her three children
were in the cabin, two of them were
burned to death and the third was
50 badly burnt that there is but
little chance Of its recovery. The
woman had gone out to the cotton
field leaving the three children at
home; she left both doors to her
cabin open, but the fascinating fire
was burning on the hearth. About
IL o'clock the hands in the cotton
field noticed that the cabin was
enveloped in smoke. Those who
got to the house first, found the old
est child, whose age was five years,
in the yard just outside the cabin
door. Its clothes had been entirely
burnt off, and it was then dying
Its death occurred two hours later
Crouched against the chimney or
the outside of the house, was tht
next oldest child. One of its hands
was burned completely off and i
was burned on the head and body
kThis child was still living this even
ing. Tue baby was burned to
crisp in the cabin. The poor wo
man is almost insane with grief.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
Sixteen PerSOnSDrowned
Only a Few Feet
From Shore.
Il CARELESS SMOKER THE
CAUSE.
The Csuzens of Vicksburq Taking
Care of the Wounded.
By United Press.

New ORLEANS, La, October
80, 1891. Caotain Thorwegan
and a number of the passengers and
crew of steamer Oliver Beirne,
which burned near Vicksburg yes
terday, reached here this morning.
Capt. Thorwegan says the fire was
undoubtedly caused by sparks from
a passengers pipe, dropping among
bales of cotton. 1t is against the
rules for passengers to smoke on the
deck at night, but the smoker was
unseen by the crew. The
fire started in the center of the boat
and in five minutes the vessel was
mass of flames; the passengers
were awakened by bells and gongs,
and many rushed from their
berths in their night cloth
ing and jumped overheard without
waiting for lite preservers. The
ships yawl was Immediately lower
ed, and the crew did all in their
power to rescue those in the water
and unable to swim. The Beirne
was tied to the bank and although
the distance from the side of the
vessel to the shore was but a few
feet, many were carried down by
the swift current and drowned. Six
teen persons are known 10 have
been lost. No additional names
have been secured.
Many of those who were rescued
were seriously injured by falling
spars and timbers, and are located
in hospitals and private houses al
Vicksburg.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31

Cobb, Justice & Justice, Wetmore
and Findley.
The defendants have an able ar
ray of lawyers, Judge Montgomery
H. G. Jones, Plat D, Walker, Gid
ney & Webb, McBrayer & Ryburn;
B. G. Cobb and D. ". Robinson.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN WIT
NESSES.
There are 1l6 witnesses, and
Judges Graves, who is trying the
case, may have to hold a special
term.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
THE TROUBLE AT VALPARAISO
Pedro Montt Receives Cablegram and
Explains the Situation.
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 80. |
Senor Don Pedro Montt, the repre-
sentative OF Chill, to-day received |
the following cablegram from his
country in explanation Of the
troubles at Valparaiso: elm
vestigation was instituted i'm
mediately and continues with
all diligence but is not ye, finished.
The trouble began on the streets
and became a tumult about 7p
m. Regular soldiers. police
and the special guard of the
Intendentee restored order. The
combatants, thirty Americans and
eleven Chilians, were committed be-
fore the judicial authorities. They
fought with knives. stones and
everything they could lay hands
upon. There was one killed and
several wounded. 1t is said that
there were sixteen American sailors
from the Baltimore On shore at the
time of the tumult.
In explanation of the small
number of Chilians arrested in
comparison with the number of
Americans, ii is stated that the
Chilians were at home and able to
conceal themselves, while the sail
ors being strangers and in uniform,
were easily distinguished and hav-
ing no place Of concealment, were
readily captured and is thought to
be certain that the Chilians impli-
Gated will eventually be brought to
justice.
LONDON, Oct. 80. A dispatch
from Valparaiso to firm in the city
in reply to a dispatch of inquiry
says that the Secretary of the
Junta's refusal to give satisfaction
to the American government is be
cause the members Of the Junta anC
their associates in command, are
divided on the question Of the pres
idency, and each faction is afraie
to make enemies by seeming tt
yield the American demands, ano
that after the election Of Presi
dent, there will probably be !;
change for the better in the situation
This cheerful view is not general,
: accepted by those having Chiliar
interests, ali eugh it is believed
. that the rivalry for the presidenc.
is causing considerable bitterness
among the chiefs of the revolution
y The failure to capture Vicuna
greatly regretted, as many, even 9
" the Junta party, consider that vi
cuna was the legal president elect
L his situation having been differen
'e from that of Balmaceda and he ha,
> ing chosen by the electors
e body in accord with const
= tutional form. Had Vicuna bee
J captured, said a former Balmacedis
) official, he would probably ha,
:, been got rid of by murder undt
~ the cover of pretended suicide, an
= then the Junta would have had
~ free field. AS it is, the fact tn;
Vicuna is alive and, SO far /.
known, willing to undertake h
duties if permitted to do SO, is
u ranking thorn and will remain
for the five years which would ha'
been his term. The official adde
q with significant shrug,that''Vicu
- might be invited back to Chill"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31
Big Libel Suits.
By United ] ress.

PIrrsBURe, Pa, Oct. 30. Sen
ator Quay will enter suit against
the Pittsburg Post for 100000
libel. He will also sue the writing
editor for. criminal libel. Chair
man Kerr, of the Democratic State
committee, will also be sued for
criminal libel, and all parties Will
be arrested this afternoon If posi-.
! BILE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31

Football.
special to STATE CHRONICLE.

CP0CISI1 10 OTATE OHNONICLH'
TRINITY COLLEGE, N. c., Oct. 20.
Trinity College hereby challenges
any university, college or high
school in North or South Carolina,
for a match game of football, to be
played in Raleigh, N. c., or any
suitable place, on or before Novem.
her Is, '91.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31

Mrs. John r. Windham, Stone,
Ala, writes: IL have used Brady
crotine for headache with always
good results"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31

THE JURY.
The jury in the case, as already
announced, is composed of twelve
men, nine of whom are residents
of the town of Shelby. 1t consists
OF B. B. McBrayer, j. F. Whis-
nant, NJ. P. CAN'T, ". j. Roberts,
}. D. Lineberger, Boyce Ware. O.
Z. Sarratt, NJ. E. Rudisill, s. Blan-
ton, j. H. Greene, r. B. Miller,
}. D. Bridgers and j. S. Mauney.
THE ATTORNEYS IN THE CASE.
The prosecution is represented by
SIX lawyers: Solicitor F. /. Osborne
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-31

.Nl5ii ON .,,,,,
|1fE STAND 81 AGAIN.
|E,s Of the e, No'1
|rialat Shelby
{l1Drsz1 Ne.%/
!. -Ero","@'~ Of
Great Inter-
est in the Case
,inl to STATE CHRONICLE,
nr. n. c., Oct. 80. Court
i promptly this a. m, Ml anu
|. Examining of John Motz
nmed. The witness testl-
he never heard Charles 5
,bael had killed Sam and
did not say, in reference to !,
otz, let him come back and an!
boot it out with him. His
made a statement ON June
\ Michael had seduced her
: pretense of marriage and
father of her child. A few
Fore she told witness who the
\, after he had promised
i'll him; on the twenty-slxth
me how shamefully she had
+eated by Michael; that he
hermedicine and wanted her
Ice an abortion, but she retus'
exonerated W. p. Fife anc
ness how Michael had pull
lOwn after she had broker
him; she always said Mich
the guilty man and he hao
u to marry her; witness
IF her condition before he1
nent, bat did not make an
{; witness narratedthe brit
khild out in the woods an,
dilion in which he found hi
nd how he summoned aid TO
fer went to the Fife meetin,
tton and Morganton. On re
examination witness state,
bected Michael; sister wa
to the Ramseur house afte
ID her.
Fwell Metz, the young
FOner, was then placed on th
(nd corrooorated his brother
Pny as to arrangements mad
|am'S shooting; when Michae
|up the witness heard Joh
Ealt Bob We won't hurt you;
Michael was about twenty-f,
he fired, and John fired aftt
f shot; witness heard the r
The gun; as Michael passt
+ he fired and Charlie fel
Fl also fired at him and !
|ed the fire; witness went
|and procured somc whisk,
|m and Charlie; they were a
al home that evening; did n
~ y one "hcld on,you dan
E On cross-examination t
\ stated that Sam lived abo
h n hour after he was sh.
'Old' witness said he and !
I ". went tothe place armed,t
4 'n'nk Michael would sho,
\, SAID he intended to
r. 90 II he refused to mar
R'sr' he wanted to get Mich,
'O"n so they could talk q
f'les MOtz was then introdu,
\. defence, and substau,;a, ,,, oia'
''',',,.'lG1ny of 'lis brothers. "
lbou, a,a'td IT that 'he thought S
[at1 SJ1i s.', TO jump from the bug,
siot i,'t !" IN John first; with
h. ,aa. 81 'a' fight shoulder :
u 4 rose,sav( Sam was burt I.
lr sa, % S.a carry Aim to the sba
|ned ,sal ,sa any lone say "stop, ,
H., 'a.scals; witness did not .
Ii ba,s W q sa'k said to Kest