davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
STATE OF oKIo, CITY OF TOLEDO. | -

BTATE OF OKIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, aa
LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he ID
the senior partner OF the firm of II. j. Che
ney a Co., doing business In the city Oi
Toledo, county and state Aforesaid, and
that said firm VIII pay the sum OF One
Hundred Dollars for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Hall y Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9TH day OF December, A.
ID. 1896. A. w. GlEASON,
tsEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY IL Co., Toledo, o
lGH-S0ld by druggists, 76c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
A boy stood on the burning deck,

A boy stood on the burning deck,
Unwsely, too tits said
For, with the fast approaching flame,
His elders quickly fled,
so, many now in peril stand,
Unmindful of their fate,
Till, step by step, Grim Death GENES on
And then, alas! too late!
Far wiser, surely, wosld II seem,
When his approach we see,
With "Pierce's Pellets" well In hand
To vanquish old "G. d."
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have re-
markable power to correct all phys
ical arrangements, thus warding of
disease that would surely follow.
Purely vegetable, pleasant to take,
perfectly harmless! With little
forethought, they'll be present
help In time of need-cheating the
doctor and robbing the grave! AS a
Liver Pill, they are unequaled.
Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take.
One dose as a laxative, three or
four asa cathartic. Tiny, sugar
coated granules, In vials: 25 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

HOME AGAIN.--Judge and Mrs.
TIC. shaw. DIR and Mrs HI. G. .Epley,J.
NJ, e. ID. and Laura Starr, and Mr.
and Mrs. Benz Radabaugh returned
this morning from their trip in the
mountains, after having had high
old time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

A DEAF MUTE KILLED. Yester-
day a deaf mute who had been liv-
ing near Gervais short time was
struck and killed by the train going
north, as he was walking on the
track. He was killed instantly, and
probably never knew what hit him.
Coroner Stott held an inquest and
the jury attached no blame to any
one for the occurrence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

NEW POwER.-A new 30-horse
power engine has been placed into
the Ira Erb sash and door factory by
the Salem Iron works, who supply
the power for that factory in con-
nection with their own. This puts
Mr.. Erb's shop into better shape
than ever, and all will be pleased to
learn that he has fully recovered
from the late fire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
Closing Out Sale,

Everything must go. Goods at
your own prices until Saturday
night, come and see the immense
line Of crockery, glass and tisware.
Sl.00 will buy you $500 worth Of
goods at the Great Eastera Tea Com
pany, 3i7 Commercial ST. Salem.
7-2l-3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
I.-inpleS.

The old idea was that facial eruptions were
due to "blood humor," for which they
gave potash. Thus the old Sarsaparillas con.
tain potash, drastic mineral, that instead
OF decreasing, actually creates more erup-
tions. You have noticed this when taking
other sarsaparillas. tits however now known
that the stomach, the blood creating power.
is the seat Of all vitiating or cleansing oper-
ations. A stomach clogged by indigestion OF
constipation, vitiates the blood. result PIN.
pies. clean stomach and healthful d.
gestion purihes Il and they disappear. Thus
Joys Vegetable Earsaparilla IL compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowela
and stimulate the digestion. The effect ID
immediate. A short testimonial to contrast
the action Of the potash Barsaparillas and
Joys Mrs @. D. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes st.,
8. r., writes: al have for years had indl.
sestion. tried q popular Bsrsaparilla but II
actually caused moro pimples to break Out
on my face Hearing that Joys was later
preparation and acted differently, tried II
and the pimples Immediately disappeared y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

MINISTER INsANE.-Sherif VIM.
Ganong, of Clackamas county,
brought up Rev. Arthur e. Eaton,
of Clackamas station yesterday for
the asylum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
FOURTH OF JULY FUND.
Statement of the Committee-Ac.
counts Balanced.

The committee in charge of the
late celebration have made the fol-
lowing statement of receipts and ex-
penses, which shows that everything
has been settled up satisfactorily.
The committee has worked hard and
faithfully. They gave Salem good
celebration, and are entitled to the
thanks of the entire community for
their good services.
RECEIPTS.
Total subscriptions---------$17537 70
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

Y. M. @. A.-Song and Gospel
meeting at the young mems hall 92
State street, at A p. m. Sunday.
Rev. J. K. Blair will deliver the adj
dress. Young men welcome. :.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

BAPTIsM.-There will be a bap.
tism in the Willamette river oppo-
site the A. M. E., church Mort b
Salem tomorrow at Up. M, by the
Pastor u. w. White.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

PILED UP.-Keller & Marsh are
badly blocked up with new goods
just being unpacked. They are
packed TO the ceiling but all GUS
toners are well cared for.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

HARD AT IT.-The Motor Street
Railway company, is busy at work
today with an engineer making the
survey for their new Winter street
line. Material Is being scattered
along the route In various parts of
the city, and the work Is being
pushed right along. Ground will
be broke Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

WANTED.-One person to make
up load for Slab creek. Start Mon
day. Leave word at Hellenbrand's 8.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

Fine neckwear, Ed Jackson's.
Great rush to Jackson's.
Nothing completes with the New
York ice cream made by Westacott
d Irwin.
Closing out shoes-Jackson's.
Remember clothing sale, Jackson's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, effective, but do
not cause pain or grippe. Be sure to
get Hoods
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
The Genuine Merit

or Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly
tried. Its projectors are highly
gratified at the letters which come
entirely unsolicited from men and
women in the learned professions
warmly commencing Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for what it has done for them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

Prices reduced on our stock OF
shoes for the next 10 days 20 per
cent. II. j. Fleming, llS State 5t.
722-3t
EVERYBODY GOES. - Where?
! Why, TO Hellepbrand's restaurant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
The Next Legislature.

The composition of the next legic.
latuae is as gollows:
SENATORS.
Bancroft, f. A., rep, Multnomab.
BeckIey, Henry, dem. and pro-,
Douglas.
*tBlackman, Henry, dem., Nor.
row.
Butler, N. L., dem, Polk.
*Cameron, Theo., rep, Jackson.
*Cogswell, G. A., dem., Lake.
*Crosno,C. B. rep, Benton.
*tCross, Henry e. rep. Clacka.
mas.
Denny, o. N, rep, Multnomah
*Dodson, o. M, rep, Baker.
*Fulton, G. W., rep, Clatsop.
*Gates, P. p. rep, Pamhill'
Hayes, g. e., rep, Clackamas.
*Hirsch, Edward, rep, Marion.
Houston, D. B., dem., Washing
ton.
*Looney, j. b., rep, Marion.
tMcAllister, ID. A., dem., Union
McGinn, H. E., rep, Multnomah,
*Matlock, w. F., deni., Umatilla
Maxwell, j. W., rep, Tillamook
*Myres, j., dem., Linn.
Oily, b. F., rep, Lane.
tRaley, J. H., dem., UInatilla.
tSmith, John A., DEM, Sherman
Steiwer, w. w., rep, Gillian.
tVanderberg, w. s., peoples
Josephine.
*Veatch, R. NJ, dem, Lane.
*Weatherford,J. K, dem., Linn.
*Willis, P. L., rep, Multnomah,
Woodward, g. H., citizen, Multi
nOmah
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

GREEN OR RoAsTED.-A fine line
of coffees, includidg the best Mocha
aud Java ever in this market, at
Clark g. Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
DIR. WILLIAMS MEDICAL 4
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

ssryos q sss us,ss s ss,ss ss Axsy
The conditions OF enlistment In the army
are now unusually favorable. aud spec-
ial recruiting rendezvous has been eetAo-
lished In this city for the purpose of anogQr
portunify for enlistment. Applicants muff
be between the ages Of Al and ~ ycarx q
age, able bodied, physicaiiy sounds and
Euags. 10 any one Interested fou e(11lr
nation win bo afforded by the rocru!Hnx
Ssssot;, SsS,sss; room LyiS HHsAHap n S1es 49,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
MILITARY EXPENSES.

UNPAID BILLS-MILITARY.
The following bills remain unpaid
for want of funds, but will be set
tied as soon as Capt. M. w. Hunt,
of tho military cnmrnittpa RETURNS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23
REPRESENTATIVES,.


Baughman, d. g., rep, Lane.
Belknap, E. H., rep, Benton.
Bishop, w. P, rep, Multnomah.
Blevins, A., dem., Linn.
Bolts, Douglas, rep, Umatilla.
Brown, J. NJ, rep, Morrow.
Brown, o. c., rep, Douglas.
Buxton, Henry, rep, Washing
ton.
Campbell, J. E., dem, Clatsop.
tChandler, E. NJ, rep, Wasco.
tCoon, IT. r., rep, Wasco.
Cooper, p, rep. Douglas.
Cornelius, B. P, rep, Washing.
ton.
Curran, George, dem., Clackamas.
tDaly, B., DEM, Lake.
Daily, Il. g., peoples, josephine.
Duncan, G. H., rep, Baker.
Durham, d. A., rep, Washington
Gilmore, w. p, dem., Linn.
Ford, Tilmon, rep, Marion.
Geer, Joel, P, rep, Clackamas.
Geer, T. T., rep, Marion.
Gill, citizen, (rep.) Multnomah.
Goodrich, l.. j., rep, Gillian,
Gullixon, rep, Multnomah.
Hauck, j. j., dem., jackson.
Hobbs, j. W., rep, Yamhill,
Inman, citizen, (dem.) Multno.
nah.
Jeffreys. 5. IT,. dem., Benton.
Ready, rep, Multnomah.
King, w. r., dem., Malheur.
tLawson, A. H., rep, Yamhill.
Lawton, A. s., rep, Clackamas.
Layman, Samuel, rep, Marion.
McEvans, ]. s., peoples, Coos.
Malnney, III. s., dem., Yamhill.
Manley, rep, Multnomah.
Mays, Polk, rep, Wallowa.
Merrill, Norman, rep, Columbia.
Merritt, j. W.. rep, Jackson.
Meyer, G. W., dem., Polk.
Meyers, rep, Multnomah.
Miller. Nj. A., dem., Linn.
Nichols, B. F., rep, Crook.
Nickel, Charles, dem., Jackson.
Northup, H. H., rep, ,Multnomah.
Ormsby, s. B., rep, Marion.
Paxton, rep, Multnomah.
Richardson, G. D., rep, Harney.
Russell, r, NJ, rep, Union.
Sheridan, r. s.. dem, Douglas.
Stats, John o., dem, Polk.
Stone, jeremiah, DEM, Umatilla.
Trullinger, ]. g., rep, Clatsop.
Upton, j. H., peoples, Curry.
Wilkins, Jasper, rep, Lane.
Wilkinson, G. X, dem, Lane.
Wright, J. A., rep, Union.
Wright, John g., rep, Marion.
Youse, NJ, dem, Umatilla.
*-HOld-over.
Joint.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-23

HOUSE CARRIAGEs-For the
coast-just what you want, At
Geo, f. Smiths.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12

LONDON, July 12.-The Liberals yes
terday made gains that justified conf
dence as to the general result. In Scot
land Forfarshire returned for Liberal
party and rejected Mr.. Barclay, who
had sat twenty years for the county and
took it with him out of the Liberal
party. The remarkable feature of the
day was the Liberal majority in Barn
stable, Devon, wherea Liberal Unionist
majority Of nearly 2 to in 1885 was
overwhelmed and Liberal elected.
The Conservatives attempted to capture
Carnarvon by presenting as their candi-
date man, Sir John Henry Puleston,
whom all true Welshmen respect, how
ever most of them dislike his politics,
was an abject failure. The Liberals re-
tain Carnaryon and Sir John is figur-
atiyey in the soup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12
rzn SILVER ELL.
MS Fate I'm the House Will Depend on
tho Republicans.

WASHINGTON, July le.-The passage
OF the Stewart silver bill will probably
be prevented If the Republicans do not
want 1t passed. 1t is uncertain at what
stage Of the proceedings a test vote can
be had, as il is not known what policy
the Republicans will adopt. The COM
mittee on rules yesterday decided to re-
port the resolution setting aside We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week for
the consideration of this bill. There will
be no cloture proposition reported with
IL, and this will not prevent a decisive
vote from being taken at some stage of
the proceedings. The Republicans may
vote for the rule for consideration. II
they do not, the rule itself will probably
be defeated.
There seems little doubt now that the
fate Of the measure will depend on the
Republican votes. They can pass or
defeat it, as they may desire, unless
they play politics on it and vote on one
side and then the other until it gets be-
yond their control. There is, Of course,
q possibility that the whole business
may be settled on the vote on considera-
tion. If it is not, the test vote will
probably be on proposition to postpone
to certain day next session. The silver
men are counting now on failure on
the part of the Republicans to cooperate
with the anti-silver Democrats. How
ever the thing goes it will be settled
within very few days, and the iudica-
tions now are that the bill will fail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12
END OF RAVACHOL.
Paris Dynamite Fiend Pays the
Penalty Of His Grimes.
BLAsPHEMED BEFORE HIS DEATH.

He RepoIIed the Advances of the
Prison Chaplain and Broke Out
into Strong Invectives Against Re-
lision-Not Allowed to Talk Before
the Execution.
PARIS, July 11.-Ravachol, the an
archist, murderer and thief, was executed
yesterday. He was awakened by the
jail officials at Montbrisson and in
formed that the day Of his execution had
arrived.
The condemned man assumed an air
of cynical Indifference, and when the
ministration of the prison chaplain were
offered to him he refused to accept them
and broke out into strong invective
against religion.
In some way the knowledge that this
notorious criminal was to be put to death
had become known, and noisy and ex-
cited crowd gathered about the place
where the guillotine was set up, eager
to see the end Of the man who for time
Paris.
The approaches to the scaffold were
guarded by lines of troops who kept the
way clear for the condemned man and
the executioner's party.
Ravachol was brought out of prison
In closed van. Though he could not
be seen, he could be heard uttering bias
phemous cries.
Slowly tho van passed through the
lines OF silent troops and drew up near
the spot where the instrument of death
h1 aEE.I T. Il, Il
light the scene was wierd one. As
Ravachol descended from the van si-
lence fell upon the crowd.
Not Allowed to Talk.
Once alongside the guillotine the
prisoner was seized by the assistants of
M. Deibler, the executioner, who, with
the celebrity attained by long practice.
soon bound him hand and foot. His
elbows were drawn back behind him
and bound together, his shirt was
opened at the neck, and turned down,
and IN moment his unresisting form
was pushed upon the lunette, the slid
ing plank that carries the body forward
in reclining position so that the neck
Is directly under the knife.
just as he was slid forward Ravachol
shouted, Il have something to say"
Diebler paid no attention whatever to
tnls, but proceeded to let the knife
drop. just as the heavy blade started
on its fatal journey Ravachol shouted
"Vive la Republique," and second
later his severed head was lying in the
basket placed in front Of the guillotine
to receive it.
After the morbid cursity of the crowd
had been fully satisfied by seeing the
end of Ravachol they slowly dispersed
There was no single Incident among the
crowd worthy of note. There is a gem
eral feeling Of relief now that this de-
praved villsin has at last had justice
neted out to him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12
New York Singers i'm Berlin.

BERLIN, July 19.-The reception of
the Arion society, of New York, was a
success Of the highest order. Thousands
were on hand at the arrival of the
special train from Hamburg. President
Cornelius, of the United Berlin Singers,
delivered an address Of welcome, and
Director Richard Katzenmayer happily
responded. The singers of both hosts
and visitors then proceeded through tho
principal thoroughfares in 1876. carriages,
from which they displayed American
flags in honor of the occasion. The con-
cert at Philharmonic hall last night by
the New York Arion was attended BY q
vast throng. Minister Phelps, Consul
General Edwards. ex-senator Ingalls,,
Bnrgomaster Zelle Maxbruch and hun
dreds of Americans were among the
audience. A great festival is being held
today in honor of the visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12
and constant vigilance must be exer.
cised until the militia arrives"
All for Peace.

The action Of the mass meeting in
agreeing TO extend cordial reception
to the mi itary is favorably commented
on. The hot headed protestors have
disappeared. The voice of popular feel
ing has Btillod their utterances. Men
who were disposed to resent the inter-
ference Oh the state have adopted the
tone OF tie mass meeting and now talk
peace. Nearly all the worlingmen ap-
pear to look on the soldiers in a brotherly
light. As one speaker well expressed 10
at the mass meeting, "The militismen
are our friends, for the great bulk Of
them are working people," With this
feeling prevailing there is httle- fear OF
further trouble while the state troops
are in control. But no one goes rar
enough to predict the result if the Car
negie' company attempts to man its
works with non-union labor.
The advisory committee has received
information that three men represent
ing themselves as agents of the Anal
gamated Association were soliciting
subscriptions IL the locked out work.
men in Rochester, Pa. These men have
subscription lists, printed or written, on
the letter heads OF the advisory COM
mittee. Reports similar to that re-
ceived from Rochester have come to the
advisory committee from other points.
The committee requests the United
Press to state that it has no agents in
Homestead or elsewhere to collect sub
scriptions, and that it does not need
money I'd carry on the fight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12
tn Il CAPTURED GUNS.

They Are Scattered All Over the
County and Are Unobtainabie.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.-The ques-
ton of returning the guns and ammu-
milton ia ken from the boats Of the cap
tured Pinkerton men at Homestead on
last Wednesday is at present giving the
citizens of that borough some little un-
easiness, since it is "a matter Of history
that the boats were pillaged by the
crowd the moment the detectives were
taken on shore. One Of the leaders, and
q member of the advisory committee,
said to a reporter: "Of course the Pink
erton agency will make demand for
their guns. revolvers and ammunition,
and we will do our best for them, but
you will understand that we are in
peculiarposition. The terms of surren-
der were that the guns should all be
boxed and sent back to the Pinkerton
headquarters with the ammunition, and
God knows when the promise was given
we intended it should be kept, but the
mob was too much for us.
"Those guns, suppose, are distrib-
uted in every town in the county, and
one long headed fellow from McKees-
port got away with seven of those Win
A
self and guns to Port Perry, where he
disposed of them at $3.50 apiece, and
when we went after him the next morn
ing he hadn't one of the captured guns.
Many OF the guns also went to the South
Side, and all | can say is, though we
did our best to save the guns and keep
our promise, we found that we had all
we could do to keep the Pinkertons from
being killed. Some of the firearms are
in Homestead, scattered through the
town. bit il we were called on for the
guns this minute we couldn't gather up
more than two or three dozen of them"
A great deal of the ammunition was
burned in the fire and that which was
taken out has been seized as relics by
the visitors TO the town who wished to
carry away some memento of the scene
of battle. There were about 81, 900 worth
of firearms, including revolvers, on the
boats, while there is no reliable estimate
of the value of the ammunition to be
hnd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12


WASHINGTON, July 12.--The senate had a
Held day Of oratory yestcrday-a two hours
and half speech by Mr.. Washburn on tho
nnti-option bill, and three hours of the live
liest kind of discussion on tho Sunday closing
proviso Of the Worlds fair appropriation in
the sundry. civil bill. Ex-senator Palmer, of
Michigan, president of the Worlds fair COM
mission, occupied a scat on the floor of the
senate. Without reaching vote on the ques-
lion, or doing more than TO elicit strongly
marked diversity of views, tho senate ad-
iourned till tomorrow. Tho house proceed
ings were devoid of interest, as ii was district
day, and no legislation was accomplished for
the capitol Of the nation. Bills were passed
70 construct bridge across the Missouri
river at Omaha, Neb., and TO pay the First
Methodist church, of Jackson, Tenn, St,059
Tor its use as a hospital during the war. The
conference report on the military academy
appropriation bill was agreed to. A new con-
Ference was ordered on the army N&oropria.
Linn hill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12
COVE ERNoR PATr1soN,s ACTION.
Strike Leaders Consider 1t Aimed
Against the Pinkertons.

Strike Leaders Consider 1t Aimed
Against the Pinkertons.
HON ssTEAD, Pa, July 12.-While the
correspondence between Sheriff Nc
Cleary and Governor Pattison appar-
emily shows the reason that induced the
governor In ordering out the troops, an
other is held by some of the strike
leaders. They think that the rumors
from many points of active recruiting of
men for the Pinkerton service, and the
belief among the strikers that Pinker-
ton men are assembling near Homestead,
induced the governor to take action.
The LEADERS profess to be certain that
Pinkerton spies are in town, and this
belief Is borne out by the recognition
here Of one OF Pinkerton's chief, a man
who lIa7 been in the service of the
agency for many years, and whose con-
pectioh with it and with the detective
department OF western city has given
him o wide experience in police matters.
When the alarm was given Saturday
night That the Pinkertops were coming
tho pitkets Of the strikers ran across sew
eral groups Of lien loungng about the
vicinity of the Carnegie works. In each
of these encounters single pickets made
the discovery Some of these suspicious
charndters were playing cards, while
others were sleeping. They were not in
dangerous proximity to the works, and
for some reason no attempt was made to
ascertain their business,
The tug Tide, which convened the i'll
fated barges loaded with Pinkerton men
up from Pittsburg, put in an appearance
again yesterday afternoon. She came
up tho river to the ferry, landing lust
below the Carnegie property and law out
in the stream for some time, No at
tempt was made to land at the works,
Gnd the tug finally went down stream
without having accomplished anything
except to recopnoitre the groups of
guards still in position along the river
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-12
A Maryland Murder.

DENTON. Nd, July 12,--William s.
Shaw, a farmer, living near this place,
was shot and killed by William 1ylor,
son of George M. Tyler, of Media, Pa.
The father of the murderer owns the
place where the Shaws live, a short time
ago leaeed q part of the tract to young
Tyler. Yesterday Shaw and his father,
William Shaw, went over TO the place
of the young 10 man recover some some
borrowed farming implements A quar-
rel followed between the young men.
Tyler fired several shots, one bullet cut.
ting young Shaw's jugular vein and
passing through his lungs, and making
y flesh wound in the side OF the old man.
Tyler emptied his pistol and then ran.
Shaw died shortly after the shooting.