davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
RyOTOTS RAILROAD H.INDS.
They strike for Higher Wages md Attack
The Men Who inkr Thrir Placrs.

AsrES. Col. Jun" S.-News has Just reached
here of a serious riot ut tho Orman & Crook
rnilroaI camp On the Elk Mountain roah. NJ
teen miles south OF Carbondnlc. Tho Italian
lahorers struck for an increase OF wages and
II reduction of hours. This was not grant ted
by tho contractors. ana men were secured 10
replace the strikers. Whom they started to
work yesterday they were fired upon by the
ltalia1s and driven among tho rocks for pro-
tectiUn
Acrr TIE Ngi.t opened tho riot hccnme gon-
erul spreading to the other campI. Sheriff
Stunr: Of this county WAS telcEraphu cd to for
mid Under Sncrin tlassErook and Deputy
Dwyrr responded promptly md organized "
rosso, wllici startcd Immediately fort the scene
OF attic. Sheriff stuart left this morning. 10
join lis suhorhinnio-. When work l., resumed
to day rloodshrd is expected. No lives wcrt
rcp0rtcd lost up 10 last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Too NIany Police Pen.lon..

Commissioner McClave snd Yesterday that
the police pension fund is too small to meet
tho increasing demands upon it. After tho
pensions are raid ut tho first OF next month
there will lie II alance Of only $40. 900 ms n nl-
cleus II the next quarters requirements of
Sl2SOOO. Nr. Met layr 4 so snid that tho sur
plus on Oct. would hc less than SS3UO At
the present rntc OF liner 'aGe In the pension roll
tho whole surnluS viii l." wiped "nt withn a
islntion will be sought for next winter.
Under the present system scores Of strong.
healthy men Of tn" age o! AZ or upward take
md draw q pension while engaged In some
lucrative DusinesR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
cRiSDALL ADMITS HE rs cRANDALL,
And Seems Rather Proud OF the Temporary
Succrss OF His deception.

BUFFALO juno S.-Cranaail tho man ar
rested for dcfrnuding insurance companies,
sent for his counsel this, morning and said:
There Is no use OF concenling my identity any
longer, 7 am Crandall--Brant D. Cranoall."
This statement was made public by the lawyer.
Crandnll aftorward said to n reporter OF the
United Press:
Il have at last decided to make q confession
and forever settle my identity. | think, with
out any doubt. that my case is ono OF tho
stranEcst In history
He then rcci.cd the facts concerning his dis
appearance. which are already we'll known.
Continuing. he said;
after leaving my hat on tho park bench at
Niagara Fails. boarded train and went t,
California. Two months aftcrward was sur
prised and amused one day to learn that my
dead body had been. found at the falls. All
this time was saw Ing vol l ~ they ,s sny;
trade well. / had none OF the Old .disaproint-
more trials fi had Very easy tm" Thcn MI got
tired Of carpentcrng and went to running
nt stationary tEaf 100 enfnT met T"f o5 psops
50 much that did Elr not rot, think HIM i they hey
t M" very N~ cray ray lost consilerabIc osi
vas soaehow hStraysJ and delivered into the
on sunday told him who was. but he did not
identify me positively. He thought l was
Crandall. but was not sure
When asked il no would return to his wife
and family here. no replied:
II don't see why should not. II she will let
me-"
Crandnll's manner whlo relating this story.
was that OF n man who thought ho had done II
clever thing. llo exhibited NJ sign Of remorse
for the dcsertion OF his family He has not
been able to secure bail. nnd Will probably re-
main in Jail until his trial takes place no
W h,, al " ron snn h, and far
identity after his arrest was that he was acting
under his California lawyer advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
si.mnna Iins Not Coded 10 IL.

WASHINGTON. June g. The rcrort from Paris
TINT SANTANA Bay. Santo Domingo. has been
celcd to tho United States is officially denied
ot the state Department. An officer of that
department said this afternoon that such n
coeaion had not been made and was not cx-
,nrtrd by this Government; that United States
Minister Durham had not taken up n perma-
nrnt residence in Santo Domingo. and was
PROBABLY IN his way t.. iiayti. being accredited
10 hoth countries. Tho official added that
whatever excitement or uncasiness prevailed
in Santo Domingo was in no wise due to any
action upon the rart at tho United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

The number Of police matrons In Brooklyn
mas been increased to six by the appointment
Mrs. Hattie L, Curtis OF $40 Clinton street
and Mrs. Annie Julian of 27S Tompkins ave-
hue' The two new matrons have been as
signed s,gsned to duty In the new Fifteenth precinct
Prn'lye examination for appointment Mrs.
a aUd ontstripped all tho other competitors.
Gss,n hei name was ut tho head II tho eligible
, Ysr she Is 81 years old. and she spent iivo
a1 ANTS ~ purse IN tho state asylum ut Mid
s ,SoTm, Mrs Julian has passed crediaLlo
sMa.Diinaiion: For some time she has been
Gai99t IA large dry goods establishment. A
n BraoSSEen more matrons are To be appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
III. Gu,,cy M.morIn, Dedicated.

Troy. June S-The Gurley Memorial build
ing, which is to replace tho historic Willard
fcmol" Seminary, was dedicated hero to-day
One bundled and fifty Alumnm of the semi
nafy attended aud the city was decorated In
thrr honor, llrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton.
Mwho graduated in 1890. twas one q tie sIeal;ers
. no memorial building cost $4,000 ana is
buildings will he erected to be devoted t. tho
s naay o. mM-ir and art. and statue Is to DO
Dry Of Mrs Enmn nS W}H Ran fnunder Of the
school. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Mnr.han F,cld wins n Custom. Cas-,

CHICAGO. Juno S.-Marshall Fold scored a
victory and the Board Of Appraisers OF New
York were assigned to II back scat to-day by
Judge Blodgett. who reversed one Of their de-
cisions in case Of general interest to dry
goods importers. which was appealed by Field
The local appraiser assessed n lot Of silk veil
as silk lnces Marshall Field & Go. asserted
that tho Eouds were commercially known as
as manufactured silk, not otherwise provided
for. The Court sustained this contention. and
held that the duties We're only 90 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
DEmD.

AHEKrRON EIE,-on Tuesday June :. 1S92. ut
pyornc,d Mass, Ellen NJ. Abercrombie, wife OF
Eoaert Abercronbe. aud daughter Of the Rev. DR.,
Crawford. uged X years
Friends invited 10 attend the funera, from her
late residence, on Thursday afternoon. June o. at
2i3O O'Clock. lnterment private.
AYER.-on Tuesday. June 7, 1892. at Kontano Kan.
formerly OF Preston. Conn. John A. Aver aged ~
years.
BETsCHICK.-on June !. 1892. at Newark, y. J..
Katie Betschick wife OF George ?. BeischicE aged
20 years.
Friends are invitsdto attend the funeral from her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
MRS. REYNAL'S MEMORIAL.
THE BEAUTIFUL CHURCH OF 81. JOHN
THE EVANGELIST.

II VIII be Consecrated ny Archbishop Cor
riuan nt White Plains To.day-N Was
Erected Solely by Mrs. Raynai ~ u Ne
mortal to Her Husband and Her Son.
The Reypo Memorial Church OF ST. John tho
Evangelist at White Plains will be consecrated
this morning. Tho ceremony will be tho first
OF its kind performed In Wostchestor county.
Tho church was erected by Mrs. Jules Rcynal
OF this city as memorial for her husband and
her son.
The conservation ceremonies will begin at
$3.50 o'clock, and will be performed by Arch
bishop Corrigan. assisted by the Vicar General
OF tho diocese, the Rev. William H. Tole. the
rector Of the parish. and the Rev. Daniel ].
Feehan. the assistant rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Georgia Tumbermen's Combination Not a
Success.

SAvANyAu. Junc& loading lumbcrmcn say
TINT tho q, orgia Lumber Association. formed
two months ago by ltty lumber firms. is n
nZzle having failed to accomplish the ohject,
for which It was organized. The main trouble
seems to have been an indisDn"tion ON tho
part Of large Nrms to carry smaller ones by III
vidins M husinr@H. 4 combine Of about II
c"reol the. II3rse1t mill-operatinG firms, isnow
finntion Of Georgia lumbermcn to keep UP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Has Morc Delegates Than the Minneapolis
Convention,

SARATOGA. JunoS.-Tho New York State San
day School Association is holding conyon-
ton here this week. Every county in the Sta,els
represented and there are 200 delegates
nrrsrnt Thomas Drnnsilnli Of Rochester il
Trn2idcnt. and John i. Morris Of BrooEiyn
anL iS Roy C. + SwIIt Of snr"t@ga secgrta,
ciynn ny DR.. a. Z. ichnWIller VI New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

SIS City OF Paris. from New York ut Liverpool
IS fnerst Bismarck. from New York. of the Lizard.
IS fuda. from Se York. at Genoa.
IS Sraaril,am. frnIa New York. at Boulogne
S. lIav". from New York. at Southampton.
So Dorian from New York. at Belize.
So Saierno from New York. at Rio ,lanero
s. lunuri, from New York. At Havana.
- Glengn;l from New York. at Bahia
SIS city at Jacksonville. from New York. at Boston.
Ship city Of HankOw. from New York. ut Tale ahuano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Capt. L"~rer Re.ume. HI. Voyage.

GLOUCESTER Mass. Juno S.-Capt. LAWYER
resumed MS ocean voyage this morning. He
lett the har' or amid the cheers of a large
crowd the footing OF steam .whistlee. firing OF
guns; Tc. before crossing the Bay OF fnndy
ne VIII STOP at Newbury7,ort and Boothhay.
he entirely RENTED his boat during his stay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Arrived-wLpskspAY. June g.

ArrIyed-WEpsksDAYJ June g.
SIS CITY Of New York. Lewis. Queenstown.
So Hrlvetia, Thorn London.
IS Ncendhin. Nnider2ec Rotterdam.
S. Wrstcfnand. Rnndle. Antwerp.
- Napier, Saunders. Palermo
s. civ OF Washington. lIofinnnn. Havana
IS Kansas City. KemptOn Savannah.
81 frOstburg. Mills Baltimore
IS city OF Columbia, Stevens. Norfolk.
SIS OZalna. Rockwell Boston.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
3jusiusss Totires.

Absolutely correct styles In eentiemen's
hats New cOlors. S2.N0 Derby. else where 81.
MCCAIN. 40 Bowery. near Spring At
Keeps prcs. Shirts. to measure. Il for $500
None better al any price ooJ and ~ broadway.
Zoe. Own Nnkc reppcrc: Jean Drawers J. W
JOHNSTON. 80 Oh NV. ahO"c I'D ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Mrs. Robert AncoIn and Mrs. Warner
Miller Here.

Mrs. Robert Lincoln and Mrs. Warner Miller
wcrc on board the steamship City of New York.
which reached her pier at q 80 last night Mrs.
Lincoln will remain in New York about throa
weeks. The City. OF New foIk's passage was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Hanrnhau's Body Recovered,

The body Of Thomas IIanrahan OF Bergen
Point. who was drowned after his boat had
capsizcd in Newark Bay on Saturday after
noon, has been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNASAr--rHis DAY.
Sun Rises. 20 Sun SETS. 30 Moon sets. 3 81
nIGn vArER--TiIIs DAY
Sandy Hook. OF Gov. Island 20 Hell Gate. 0 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

SIS Trarc. from Southamp ton for New York
SIS BelRenlnnd. from Antwerp for New ork.
So Martha. from RIO Janciro for New York
SIS Britannia. from Naples for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
9IETEI.
MA7RIED.

HOYT.-Born. OH June &, at South Norwnk, Conn, q
son to Mr. and Mrs George lIoyt OF South Main st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
GeW CIVILIZATIONS.


40 TiMAhLnW's 4" rapstuS" Johnsons "Ra.se.asw
nv klchhTason's "rlArisEa HArlowe" III ypnotlsms
"Ingoldsby Legends " Macauay's "EsEAys Nah BsL
lAdE PRATT lb5 9TH ay (Camm ey ar blosic~
CHEAP EDlTIoNs-James Grant. Wayne Reid MAE
~ well. AarTystt. Ainsworth. Cooper. dumas, Hugo.
FRAT. I55 olk AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Special 3ptircs.

AEI THE COMFORTS Of HOME are
not n'lnlned during the and fall months UNI
loss '". ana uosI'itOes excluded with Roobuckta
Mre Window Scrr'" great reduction in prices; est.
ROEBitCK lT2 Fulton .t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC PORTS
SIS II. r. DinOck. from Boston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

MAPLE GROVE IEMETERY.
Map" GrDle station. Long Island Railroad For pAss
ucG.rTs address ONCE l.2I3 broadway. y, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
,r,.DvEN HAVING WORMS :

'tfI.o0iN HAVING WORMS
Heln Is immediate attention. "BROWS'S vERM iFUaR
CO.'S IT'S" NJ" the NEST WORN I.OZEEGES" 70 usei
gave .oet Nucky For sale by druggists. 26c. box.
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
THE GREAT PAIN RELIRyEE
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
Cures cramps Cole ods. and all pains 2Sc bottla
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
INSANITY CAUSED BY GRIEF.
Sad Misfortune Which Befell Mine
Ross and His Wife.

Wu4KEsBARRE, Pa, March 9.-John
Traynor, of Coal Run, in this county, a
fire boss, entered the mine where he
worked, Friday, as was his custom, to
examine the chambers and test the gas.
He did not return, and his young wife
became alarmed at his absence. A party
was organized which searched the mine,
but failed to find him.
The wife then became distracted, and
it was feared for time that she would
go mad. The next morning Mrs.
Traynor was missing. Diligent search
in the village failed to reveal any trace
of her, and it was generally supposed
that the loss of her husband had un-
balanced her mind, and she had wan
dered to the mountains.
A party of mine surveyors, who were
examining some old workings, Saturday
afternoon entered an old breast close to
the manway which forms the second
opening of the mine. One of the men
heard the sound of a human voice in
the darkness some distance beyond.
They listened intently and were startled
to recognize the voice of woman
grooming softly the words of love song.
They crawled hastily over the loose coal
to the place from where the voice pro-
ceeded. Flashing their lamps about, the
light soon fell upon the face of wild
eyed woman holding in her lap the
head of a man. She swayed gently
from side to side while she sang.
Soon it was seen that it was Mrs.
Traynor. The men lifted the poor
woman. She gave an outcry and tainted.
She was taken to the surface and carried
to her home. The body of the husband
was brought there soon after. The wife
is now insane. 1t is supposed that when
she disappeared she made directly for
the manhole and stumbled across the
body of her husband, who had been
caught by fall of top coal on his way
out,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09

VIENNA, March 9.--lt is reported from
Constantinoplo that the sultan is under
the influence of the grand vizier, and
the ambassador has refused to discipline
the governor of Salonca for cOnfiscatiD9
the Russian mail to Mount AthOS re-
Gently. 1t is an open secret in dlplo-
matte circles that Mount Athos cloistcr
has long been little less than an advance
post of the Russian army in Turkey.
OF it's 5000 monks at least 1900 are
non-commis' ionel Russian officers, who
in monks garb tr;yerse the surrounding
country and gather information for the
Russian general staff. To facilitate their
work these officials recently had estab-
Gshed a special mail service from Salon
ica to Mount Athos. Thus, while the
Austrian and French Offices in the city
managed only the correspondence of
French and Austrians in Turkey with
foreign ports, Russia had a domestic
mail service on Turkish soil.
This efTrontery moved even the sultan
to anger, and, upon hint from him,
the governor of Salonica coniiscated the
mail to the ciosier recently, and forbade
the continuation of the service. The
Russian cons Al in Salonica reported his
action to M. DeNelidotf in Constantine
pie, and the latter protested to the sui
tan. The Austrian and German minis
ters protested against the protest. 1t
was hardly expected, however, that their
advice would stiffen the sultan's back
hone sufficiently to cause him TO persist
in opposing this last encroachment of
Russia upon his sovereign rights.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
THANKED THE MOB
For Cowhiding and Not Stringing Him
Hin tn

For Cowhiding and Not Stringing Him
Up to Tree.
JACKSON, Tenn, March 9.--W. E.
Mitchell, a painter who came here about
two weeks ago from Atlanta, was ar
rested about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
for assaulting a six-year- r-old daughter of
Mrs. C. r. Green, lady who came here
several months since with her husband
from Bowling Green, KY.
Mitchell's trial was set for Tuesday
morning, and heavy guard was placed
around the jail Monday night, in fear of
an attempt by the mob to lynch him.
Mitchell was bound over by the mayor
Tuesday morning.
The officers then started toward the
Jail, when the mob took the prisoner
away from them, put him in a wagon
and drove ont mile from town. There
they cowhided him, and turned hi4n
loose.
He thanked the crowd for not killing
him. c. r. Green disappeared at Mem
phis Monday, and his whereabouts are
Unknown
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
ALEX AND BILL
Appear to Have No Especial
Love for Each Other
Judging from the Recent Utter
anceS of Both.

The Kaiser Alleged to Have Declared
His Intention of Pulverizing Russia.
The Clar Replies That He WIN Meet
Him with Half Million Men with the
Greatest of Pleasure.
LONDON, March 9.-The St. Peters
burg correspondent Of The Standard re
counts, under a reserve, startling story
in connection with the surprising speech
made by the Emperor of Germany at the
banquet at Brandenburg, which caused
SO much adverse criticism, not only in
Germany, where certain editions of sew.
eral newspapers containing unfavorable
comments were seized ON the charge Of
lese maieste, but throughout the whole
of Europe.
The Standards correspondent, in his
dispatch to the paper, says the agent
Loman, who was present at the Bran
denburg banquet when Emperor Will
lam made his memorable speech, re-
marked to the emperor:
"Your majesty should not forget Rus
sia."
To this remark Emperor William is
said to have retorted:
II will pulverize Russia"
The correspondent adds that when
General Count Won Schuvaloff, the Rus
sian minister at Berlin, was apprised of
this remarkable utterance, and upon in
vestigation found that what he had
heard was true, he Immediately ac-
quainted M. DeGiers, the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs, with the facts in
in the case, who repeated the remarks
of Emperor William to the czar The
czar then summoned to his presence
General Won Schweintz. the German
ambassador at st. Petersburg, and after
recounting to him the statement made
by M. DeGiers, said:
Tell your emperor that when he
wants to begin pulverizing will throw
half a million men across the frontier
with the greatest of pleasure"
The rumors of the kaiser's sympathy
with the Poles has rendered the czar
especially bitter against him of late.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
REeuLAR llNC eoNArlzA.
No Doubt About the Finding of Ore in
Carroll Comfy, Ind.

NAiINit tVH''A' AH"'
LoGANsPoRT, Ind. M2rch 9.-The re-
ports of the valuable discovery of zinc
in Carroll county are verified. Mr.. G.
H. Stevens, of this city, was interested
in some Missouri mines, and had num-
Der of pieces of ore on exhibition at his
place Of business f. McKinnum, Of
Rock Creek township, Carroll county,
saw them, and insisted that some of
that "stone coal" as he called it, was to
be found in his locality lie brought in
cigar box full to prove it. 1t was
shipped to Missouri for analysis, which
showed that it was equal to the best
Missouri ore. Mr. Stevens took A, l..
Shroyer, of this city, in with him, and
prospecting was begun and leases made.
Investigation shows that the veins on
the Rock creek bottom are struck at
four feet from the bed of the creek, and
one vein of four feet, and one of six feet
of solid ore have been found.
The bluff along the creek is about
seventy-fve feet high, so that most of
the ore lies at a depth OF eighty feet
from the level. The Missouri vein is
struck at ninety feet, while this can be
mined from the creek bottom. Pros
pecting along the bottom land showed
that the vein extended along the creek
three and half miles. The supply is
almost inexhaustible and as the Mis-
souri, output is $75, 900 worth of ore per
week, there is no reason why the Indi-
ana field should fall snort of that. -Four
men are at work now sinking mines and
twenty-five will be at work by Monday
next. The ore lies in Rock Creek town
ship, Carroll county, on the line of the
Wabash railroad, and fourteen miles
west of this city. Several prospectors
from abroad have arrived and are leas-
inr land
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
Behring Sea Considered.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The meeting
of the cabinet Tuesday was devoted
almost entirely to the consideration of
the Behring sea questicn with a view of
deciding on plan of action in case
Great Britain adheres to its refusal to
renew for the present season, pending
arbitration, the modus vivendi of last
wear, There was smaller attendance
than usual owing to the illness Of Secre-
tary Blaine and the absence from the
CITY of Secretaries Foster and Noble.
While the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed it is understood that no definite
plan of action was determined upon. II
IS said that action was postponed unit
the next me ting in the hope that the
cabinet would then have the benefit of
Mr. Rlaine's counsel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
Fam Gus Law Suit Settled.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 9.-The
famous Hotchkiss suit, which has been
in the courts for the past dozen years,
has been settled out of court. The fact
was not made known until Monday.
The suit grew out of the settlement of
the $12,000,000 estate of the late Ben
jamin Berkeley IIott hkiss, the inventor
of the we'll known gun of that name,
who died in Paris in 1885. The plaintiffs
in the suit were Charles A. Hotchkiss
and his wife, Anna M. Hotchkiss, of
this city, and the defendants were Fred
erick A. Hotchkiss, of Sharon, Conn,
and Dwight Hotchkiss and Dotha A..
McKelvey, of this city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
KILLED HIS BROTHER
who Attempted to Take His Life and
Then Surrendered.

VINO Attempted TO rake his Lie anu
Then Surrendered.
MOUNT VERNON, KY, March 9.-Isaac
Snodgrass shot and killed his brother
Emmett. The latter's body was literal
ly filled with buckshot, and his horse
was shot and killed from under him.
Emmett was a tough man, who had
killed three men--the last one being his
brother Shire Snodgrass, with whom
Emmett quarreled on account of land
claim. This murder caused GOODNESS
between Isaac and Emmett, the former
telling the latter not to speak to him.
Emmett had tried several times to pro-
woke a quarrel, but Isaac always
evaded it.
The men met while Isaac was going
along the road with shotgun. Emmett
drew his revolver and fired, but missed.
Isaac then let go both barrels of his shot
gun, Emmett falling from his horse.
He attempted to fire again, when Isaac
reloaded his gun and fired again, putting
out his life. Isaac surrendered.