davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
SIXTY PRIZES. $500 EACH.

Mrs. N. K. Tuite, Seattle.
T. s. Brown, Seattle
Mrs. J. {. Carson. Seattle.
Abbie ID. Lindsay, Seattle.
Mrs. {. G. Sanborn, Seattle.
Mrs. J. z. Kennedy, Seattle.
Wm. Boys. Seattle.
Mrs Catherine III. Lansing, Seattle.
Emma l.. Smith, Seattle.
Mrs. NJ +. Carter. Seattle
Eugene Lew. Seattle.
Mr.. NJ. J. Sykes. Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Miliken, Seattle.
Mrs. +. f. Willard. Tacoma
Mrs. ). Y, Gregg. Tacoma
Edward Gieniield, Tacoma.
Mrs X. W. Doeg. Tacoma.
r. II. Lawrence. Tacoma
Mrs. K. Roediger, Tacoma
Rodney L. Small Spokane.
Emors Stewart, spokane.
J. A. Wales. Spokane.
Mary Buckley. Spokane.
Van Bormer, Spokane.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09

''hill' and the maiority Of them are being
worked either steadily or at intervals, as
the owner see fit
Some of the leading ones are the Gold
en- Wave, Tuttle, Iron, Comberloud, Deer
Trail, Gold Chief, Surprise, Peacock,
Little Jessie, Cerro, American Boy, Maid
of Erin, Sunrise, Shoshone, Rescue and
many others.
In Long canon are located some more
very fine Iiacer claims owned by ,er-
holt, George, Wild, Dilton, Stevens, Gay,
Peet and others. Mr.. j. H. Listy, OF
Salida, Colo, has be@d on'th@se placers
and will probably purchase them.
Mr.. Slsty also has several lode claims
prominent among which is The. Little
Lillian, which is said TO be equal to the
Gold King, Puzzler and Navajo for width
of vein and richness of ore.
Besides the Gold Hill section there are
the Red River and the Carbonate camps
where 6OO-ounce silver ore has been found
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
A HUMMING CAMP.
Some Report in Detail Touching the
Great Gold Deposits in Taos
Mountains.
Facts and Figures from Amizett-A
Rich Region Developing Under
the influence of Outside
Capital.

Correspondence of the New Mexican.
Amizett, Taos Co., Dec. 6.-Two miles
above Amizett is the five stamp mill
which has recently been erected by
Messrs. Harris, Hill G. Greig, of Denver
to test the free milling properties of the
gold quartz of this locality. The mill
has proved up the ores and made return.
as high as $40 per day. Additional
machinery is now being put in and foul
men are engaged in hauling and choppine
wood for the winters run, while several
men with burro trains are bringing in ore
from the Gold Hill district.
Three men are working the placer
ground Of the Rio Hondo Placer company
and are averaging $5 to $s per day to the
man. In the spring this company will
put in machinery and work the ground
on large scale. Next up the gulch we
come to the placer workings of the Rock
| ingham company, of Denver, which have
shut down for the winter. They have 6
hydraulic giant and considerable othel
valuable machinery in place and made
good profits while working. The early
spring will find them at work again.
The Puzzler, owned by Wing, Tuttle
Turner and others, is mystery in itself
It seems to be a deposit rather than {
vein and is 1873 feet wide and at least SO(
long, made up of a conglomerate mass 0
sckist quartz and carries gold from $5 tt
$5S per ton; main tunnel is now being
driven and is in over 100 feet.
On Gold Hill we visited the Navajo, {
we'll defined vein of great promise. A
contract for $50 feet of work has beer
taken by Messrs. Tarbell & Harper, par
owners of the property.
The famous Gold King comes next te
our view and We were certainly astonishet
at the paintings from some of the ore. A
string of gold one and half inches long
followed the block sand in the pan. As
says on ore from this property have rur
as high as 5000, and in the mill it has
produced from $40 to 5000 per ton.
Messrs. Kittredge g. Hinchman, of Den
yer, have bond on the, property fol
$4,000, and from three TO ten men are
working on it continually.
The Berry mine, owned by Judge
Schroeder, Expert Turner and others, i.
also located on Gold Hill and is being
worked steadily. In all, we were tolt
that there are over fifty claims on the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
A DYNAMIqARD.
The French House Of Deputies Shaken
Up by a Deadly Bomb.
Deputies, Ushers and Spectators
Among the Killed, But the House
Does Not Adjourn.

Paris, Dec. 9.-While the house of
deputies was in session this afternoon a
stranger in the gallery threw a dynamite
bomb to the floor withterrible effect. It
exploded with terrific noise and for a
moment terror reigned. Deputy Able
Lemier and six other deputies were
seriously injured. Lemier is dying now.
The bsmb burst in the alr close to him,
and killed an usher. -Four spectators
were injured. After considerable delay
and excitement ~opder was restored and
the business proceeded with. Paris is
wild with excitement, but the authorities
are alert and it is hardly possibly that
further outrage will be attempted as the
gensssd' armes and military are sufficient
to quell any riot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09

in large bodies. And on the south fork
of the Hondo and below Amizett veins
have been discovered which run we'll in
both gold and silver. In small gulch
north of Amizett is the famous Lone Star
mine, owned by the Taos Mountain Min
ing company. On this property is shaft
200 feet deep and about 300 feet of tun-
nels. Capt. F. d. Baldwin, inspec
tor of rife practice, department of Mis-
souri,, is the president of this company
and Gen. Miles is one of the directors.
These gentlemen are now making prep
arations in Chicago to ship to and erect
large forty SIAM MD, and coucentrator
at Amizett and have kept force of fftee-
miners at work all summer. They have
property on Red River, South Fork, Gold
Hill and have bond Oh the old Fraser
gold mine, which has been producer for
three years, Mr.. Fraser having cleared
$4,000 on ore from this mine in 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09

Grand Junction, Colo, Dec. 9.-An i'm.
mense volume of natural gas was struck in
the experimental we'll Of the Western
Colorado Development company in this
city, at depth of 500 feet. The force
was so strong as to blow out the pipes
and the pressure is estimated at 200
pounds to the square inch.
Pagosa, Colo.-A company of Missouri
capitalists has made arrangements to
bore for oil at the Navajo Springs in this
county. They will go down at least 1900
feet is necessary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
The Gulf Railroad.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 9.-Tyga Sogard,
the Danish vice consul at Kansas City, is
in Topeka trying to interest the millers
in the gulf transportation project. He
says he has thus far sec red the pledges
of about 40 millers in tho state to ship
their export -four by the new Galveston
steamship line to Copenhagen.
Referring to the statement that wheat
shipped from gulf points would spoil in
transit, on account of the warmth of the
gulf stream, Mr.. Sogard says that wheat
loaded carelessly will spoil, whether put
on board at New York or Galveston.
The gulf stream, he says, has nothing to
do with it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
MEXICAN LOAN.
A German house Puts Up $4,000.
900 to Help Out Our NeighbOrs.

Boston, Mass, Dec. "a dispatch to
the Herald from the City of Mexico says
the governments financial minister, La
mantour, and representatives of the house
of Bleicheroder signed at 5p. m. yester-
day contract for loan of $15,00O,O0O
to Mexico.
The loan is considered good invest
ment. 1t insures a government control
CT the mints and the completion of the
Tehuantepec railroad, government line
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
Robbers In Texas.

Plano Texas, Dec. 9.-Before daylight
this morning gang of robbers used
dynamite to force the vault of the Ma.
tional bank of Plano, and later escaped
to the brush. It IL Thought they got away
with $4,000. A posse is in pursuit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
THE WHITE CITY.
The Directors Present the Beautiful
Buildings to the Park
Commission.

Chicago, Dec. ...9.-The beautiful White
city has become the property of the South
Park commissioners. To make this
municipent gift acceptable the directors
threw in bonus of $4,000. There is a
proposition to move the big manufac-
turers building to the Lake Front, but
this is unsettled. Another is to turn it
over to the city. For this purpose over
10000 citizens have signed petition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
Cut in Hours.

Topeka, Dec. "a notice has been
posted in the Santa Fe railway shops in
Topeka and elsewhere on the system that
the usual winter schedule of rates will be
in effect. That is to say, all the men will
work eight hours day instead of ten.
There is no reduction of the force.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
A FOOL LOVER.
Killed Himself Before Sweetheart
and Rival.

Bonham, Texas, Dec. 9.-Wm Collette, a
young man here, has for sometime been
desperately in love with Miss Wiggand, a
neighbours daughter. He called upon her
last night and found rival talking to
her. Hee. became crazy with rage and
stabbedAhimself three times in their pres
ence. He died instantly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
Another Victim.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-The burglarious raid
made on the Plumby residence here, and
the resultant fight, on Nov Is, has claim
ed another victim. Peter Plumby died
this morning. His father was killed at
the time of the fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 9.-This morn
ing Judge Winter approved the recon-
mendation of the receiver of the Iron Hall
to pay 10 per cent dividend to all Ger
titicate holders.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
Grand Master.

London, Dec. 9.The Prince of Wales
has been nominated grand master of En-
glish Free Masons. The nomination was
greeted with the unanimous approval OF
800 bethren who attended the grand lodge
meeting, presided over by Earl Mont
EdQcombe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
And He is Right.

Denver, Dec. 9.-Gen.- McCook, in
charge of American affairs on the Mex
lean border, thinks the revolution trif-
ing affair. He concurs in the views Of
Minister Romero,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
A benevolent Hebrew.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. s.-Joseph
Deitch, an aged Hebrew, died Monday.
Yesterday $4,000 in gold was found con-
cealed in his bed room. Money by the
sack full was carted to the bank. The
Union Trust company took charge of the
estate and gave bond for 100000 for
personal property alone. De;tch gave
largely to benevolent institutions, after
providing in his will for $4,000 monu-
mcnt In the Hebrew cemetery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
knights for Hfiver,

New York, Dec. 9.--In letter to the
Journal, the organ of the Knights of Labor,
the grand master, Sovereign. asks the
knights to rally and demand the free coin.
age of silver ona basis of 16 to l..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
A Midnfght Fire.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 9.-Early this
morning fire broke out in Sertor's
wholesale hardware establishment, de-
stroying the place. The firm were also
heavy dealers in printing paper and
groceries. The loss was total, amounting
TO S26O.OOO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-The work of get.
ting the last Juror in the case of Prender.
gast, murder er of Mayor Harrison, is de.
l,yed because the special venire ran out
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
A Great Showing.

Chicago, Dec. 9.--The treasurer of the
Worlds fair has on hand $2,000,0G0. The
expenses of the exposition now figures
$S0,5OO,O0O, while the receipts were $33,
100000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09

San francisco, Dec. 9.-Lansing Miz.
ner, ex-U. 8. minister to Guatemala, died
at Benicla, CAL, this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
.::-BRIEP WlRINGS-::-
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 9.--The live stock market
is weak to-day; only 800 cattle and 800
sheep were received.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09

If the Jury is secured to-day the opening
address to the Jury will be made by Mr..
Feude on Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-09
NO JURY YET.

Prendergast's Trial Delayed While a
Special Venire Is Brought In.
The herald., 1893-08-08
THE SCARCITY OF CASH,
CONTINUED LACK OF CURRENCY
AND SPECIE.
Bankers Consider This Fact One of the
Most Serious Questions of the
Day-Brokers Offering Pre-
MUM for Gold.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-AAside from the
meeting of congress and its possible ac-
tion on the silver question. together with
its probable effect on business in general
and the stock Ilarket in particular, the
principal subject OF discussion today
was the continued scarcity of all forms
of currency notes and specie. In TACT,
according to well:intotmed haukers, that
was In soma respects the most serious
question OF the day. Money brokers to-
day were paying as high as 4 30 2 per
cent for currency, and were getting as
high as 81 for it In big lots. One pscu-
liar feature today in connection with this
scarcity of cash, was that money brokers
were bidding from q y to q to | per cent
for gold to arrive, Notwithstanding that
the rate of foreign exchange today did
not warrant the importation Of gold
Sight sterling was in demand today in
consequence of the offering of premium
for gold.
At the ubtreasury today it was said
that there was an abundant supply of
currency on hand which banks could
have in exchange for its equivalent.
The clearing house loan committee
issued $1,0l5.000 more loan certificates
today, making the total amount now
outstanding $36, ,065. 600.
The herald., 1893-08-08
But Four Days Shalt Thou
Labor in One Week.
The Other Three Days Thou
Mayest Go a-Fishing.
Revised Decalogue for the Southern
Pacific Shopmen.
Four Thousand Employes Placed on
Reduced Time-Union Pacific Em-
ployes Again Expecting to
Feel the AZ.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE South
ern Pacific Railway company today is
sued an order reducing the number
of working days Of men employed
in shops from 6 to 4, Of
eight hours each. The order affects over
1000 employees. who will, until further
notice, take vacation Fridays, Satur-
days and Sundays. The Southern Pa
cific has found it necessary to retrench
during the present stagnstion in trans
portation business and concluded that il
would be better for all concerned te
limit the working days of all rather than
make the necessary retrenohment by
the summary dismissal OF one-third ol
its shop force. The new order, it ID
said. will effect saving of 500, 900 pei
month. 1t affects blacksmiths, boiler.
makers, stationary engineers and fire.
men. machinists, painters, carpenters
and their various helpers at the
following places: Ogden, Terrace, Wsds-
worth. Truckes, Sacramento, San Fran
cisco, Dunsmuir, Portland, Bakersfield,
Los Angeles and Tucson.
The herald., 1893-08-08
THE P|ERCE-D|XON FIGHT.
It Was Short, Sharp and Full
of Ginger.
Pierce Was No Match for His
Dusky Opponent.
The African Put Him to Sleep in the
Third Round.
1t Took the New York Lad Ten Minutes
to Regain sConsciousness-Tsn
Thousand Spectators W.T.
messed the Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
COMFY ISLAND, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Never
since the Coney leland Athletic club
commenced pugilistic exhibitions has
such tremendous throng gathered at
their arena as the Pierce-Dixon bout at
tracted this evening. Pierce is great
fsvorite in New York city, and his ad-
mdrsrs came down in full force. It is
estimated that between 5000 and 10000
spectators witnessed the fight. Jim
Corbstt was given great ovation when
he and Manager Brady walked into the
building. The majority OF the betting
men fancied Dixon and gave liberal odds
on him.
The curtain raiser between Murphy
and Mcbride was for purse of $1,000.
Both men showed considerable clever
ness. Mcbride appeared to have the
best of it up to the fourth round, when
he drew blood. but Murphy Immediately
returned the compliment. 1t was give
and take until the tenth round, when
the referee gave the fight to Mcbride, as
ne was the fresher of the two.
AT 9:20 Pierce and Dixon were given
an ovation when they appeared on the
stage, the former receiving most ap-
plause. The purse was $4,000, OF which
the loser received $500. The seconds
OF Dixon were Tom O'Rourke, Jack
Haverlin and Morris Kelly, while Pierce
was looked after by Charley Norton, Con
Riordan, Nick Dunn, John White and
Sammy Kelly. The timekeepers were
Mike Brsshy for Dixon and Jim La
velle for Pierce.
First reund-Dixon led with his left
after little feinting and caught Pierce
In the wind, revisiting the same epot.
A clinch followed on the ropes, but
broke sway, and Dixon smashed Pierce
with his left and again with his right.
Another ciinch and Dixon showed he
was . good hand at in-fghting, making
Pierce break his held.
Second round-After short feint by
Dixon, Pierce led heavily on Dixon q
face and ducked right-hander cleverly.
4 sharp rally followed, of which Pierce
appeared to have the advantage, Dixon
tried to land right but was met and
stopped cleverIy.
Third round -Dix0n started in for
Dizziness and sent in left and drove
Pierre to the ropes. Then followed such
volkv Of rights and lefts that Pierce
must hsye thought there was shower
OF hands>nd arms. He became dazed,
but tried t. stand up in vain. He sank
70 tne hoor and was counted out. 1t
took nearly IL minntes for him to re-
gain CONSCIOUSNESS.
The herald., 1893-08-08
WATCHING THE HUB.

Eyes OF All Unton Pacific Employees
Directed to Boston.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. THE eyes of
every Union Pacific employee. from the
general manager down, will be directed
to Boston tomorrow, looking for the &C.
ton of the board Of directors, called in
extraordinary session. Among other
things the directors will consider tho
renewal of the IS, l66. 900 sinking fund
bonds which mature next month. The
report that Oliver w. Mink will make
to the board will also receive attention.
The efforts of the heads of departments
to cut down expenses by discharging
men have not been particularly fruitful
in meeting the distress that prevails in
the treasury, and something more rad
ical is needed. The Recommendation
that MAX will malfes eswila pfeb&bly tAke
the form of graduated reduction Of
wages. Activity prevails about head.
quarters, and several general agents
have been called In to hear lectures upon
the extrsvagance which they have boon
practicing in their departments.
The herald., 1893-08-08
THE CoMMoDonE CUP.


Tho. Colon,a sucosssfuily Defends 1t
Against tho Queen Nab.
GLEN Cow. L. l., Aug. 1.-THE Com
modore cup, the gift Of Captain Morgan,
WAS sailed for today under the auspices
of the New York Yacht club. The race
today held unusual interest from the
fact that the cup defenders, the Colonia
and Vigilant, sailed maiden race and
gave the public at large an idea early in
the season of their work as sailers and
how they compare in speed. The Queen
Nab took part in the race and attracted
much attention because of her recent
rough voyage and almost miraculous
escape from being wrecked while cross.
ing the Atlantic, and the fact that she
is the first large .center-board racing
yacht built in England for number 81
years. Other starters were the Lsece.
Mayflower, Constellation, Dauntless'
Ramona. Marguerite and Ariel. The
ColoDiR won the race and the Oueen
NAB was second. Time, h.7m. The
defiance was 26 miles.
The herald., 1893-08-08
EMBARRAssED BANKS.

Suspicious Depnsitors Cause Trouble al
wheeling and Other Towns.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 7.-As the
result of the scare created by the assign
ment of the Exchange bank, a run
began on several other banks this
morning, but it did not last long. Large
deposits we're made which counteracted
the Withdrawals by small depositors,
and the run Immediately ceased. =.
STURGIs. Mich., Aug. 1.-THE directors
OF the National Bank of Sturgis met to-
day and decided to suspend payment
for short time. The sssets will pay
liabilities three to one, and the bank
will probably reopen soon.
SPnINeFIELD, No.. Aug. 7.-The Greene
County bank failed this morning. A
heavy run on all the other banks re-
suited, and continued until the close of
business, but absted during the after
noon. 4 1t is thought confidence will
soon be restored.
The herald., 1893-08-08
WORLDS WHEELMEN.
ALL THE oRAoK CYoLERs MEET
IN CHICAGO.
Sanger, Lumsdep, Wlnd1e and thinner
man Enter Race and All Fall
In . Heap = Mon and
wheels IDjured.N

CHICAGO, Aug. IA meeting Of wheel
men of the world began today ct the
South Side ball park. There was an
immense attendance OF spectators and
1000 wheelmen, including nearly all the
famous cyclers.
The first event, mile novice race, was
won by il. Brandenburg Of Chicago;
time. 8 GO 1-5.
Zffnmeffnan won the Illinsis one.third
ola mile, open, easily, in A So seconds.
The prize WAS diamond stud.
The half-mile handicap was won by A.
]. Brown of Cleveland; time, 1 :04.
For the two-mile championship, the
cracks Sanger, Lumsden, Windle and
Zimmerman contested. Sanger and
Zimmerman got the rear but soon forged
to the front and began terrible
struggle Sanger was leading at the
half when his wheel hit the fence,
throwing him, and all the others piled
in bunch on top OF him, making a
mass OF broken wheels and twisted
wirss from which the riders limpingly
extricated themselves. though none OF
them are thought to be seriously in
| jured.
Half mile - Illinois championship,
gold and silver medals-F. II. Tuttle OF
| Syracuse won; time l :22.
Halt mile handicap, prizes diamond
ring, scarf pin, bicycle suit, sweater,
gold bpttons-A..I. Brown OF Cleveland
won. Paul D. Gresch of Chicago second,
A. 7. Crooks of Buffalo third, A. A..
Zimmerman of New York fourth; time
1:02 35.R
Two miles, $3.50 class; prize. diamond
stud-GuA Steele OF Chicago won; time
:15 1.5.
Mile, open; prize, diamond ring
Zimmerman won time 2:33 1.5.
Two miles, Illinois championship,
medal. p. Bliss OF Chicago won !;
time 80. as
Five-mile handicap, diamond stud
J. P. Clark of Dorchester won; time
1928 2.5.
The herald., 1893-08-08
SHOT IN sELF-DEFENsE.
Excitement Over the Murder at Il
Mayfower Mine.

q
Excitement Over the Murder 1T the
Mayflower Mine.
CoLFAx, CAL, Aug. THE shooting
affray at the May flower mine, near For
est Hill, yesterday afternoon, has cre-
ated great excitement throughout the
county. A correspondent visited the
scene today and learned the particulars.
Sunday was change day at the mine
and all the men were around the COM
pany's store for general amusement.
Barney McManaman tried to pick up a
row with Henry Phillips, the cook.
Phillips was seated on the railing in
front of the store, when McCanaman
approached, but to prevent trouble he
moved and went out on the road. He
was followed by McManaman, who
made motion to draw q pistol,
when Phillips drew revolver and fred,
the shot missing his man and striking
William Goulden, who was coming out
of the door to witness the trouble. The
bullet entered the right lung. Goulden
is very low, but there are chances for
his recovery. Phillips fred another
shot at McManaman, it taking effect in
his back and passing through the left
lung and heart. McManaman ran in
the store, iell under the counter and
died instantly. A pistol belonging to
the deceased was found three feet from
where he dropped dead. Goulden was
q friend Of Phillips, and made a state
ment exonerating him. Phillips sur
rendered himself, and is now in Jail
awaiting examination. The bystanders.
say he was justified in shooting Nc
Manaman. The coroner's inquest will
be held tomorrow. Phillips will plsad
self-defense. All the parties implicated
were young men.