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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
LIBRARY COUPON.

Reyeries OF q Bachelor.
. LAYS VI Ancient kOme.
q. IiuylOsS scandal
a The House VI Tie Seven GaAH
g. CRAWFORD.
f. The Coming Race.
Z Dream Lie.
= fraukeLsteln.
a 4 Book OF Colleen Deeds.
~ Mosses from an Old Aanse.
II. The scarlet Letter.
IL ESSAYS OF EAa.
- Vicar OF Wakefield
- Twice-Told Tales.
- Paul and Virginia.
l.; story " an African Farm"
Il Laws Of the Scottish Cavalers
Is. Lucille.
10 Dreams.
80 Black Beauty
- One OF the Profession.
- Sartor kesartus.
- The ldy!s OF the King
- The Pleasures Of Life.
o. The Lady OF the Lake.
% Mornings in tlorencs.
81 Rab and His Friends.
OK Whittier's Poems.
- The Greatest Thing In the World
20 Lalla Rookn.
Al Lougfellows Poems
32' In Mem0ram.
33 The Princess
"a Rasselas
XIX Poetical Selections.
3s Past and Present. ,,-.-.- 49,
81. Thoughts from me emperor MaFeus
20 .sHeroes and Hero Worship"
20. t'risles from Shakespeare.
- "FIl1s from shakespeare second yol)
Al. Sesame and Lilies.
a.. "'rha Premium COOK Book"
-. "Nrui on The Floss"
A. "Nr0l or the Floss" Second eerieSl
Two Of these coupons cut from Tbs
Times and sent with e,rht cents In coin
60 THE Times office VII entite you 70
NV oro ~ the above hooks.
No etarnns 'ater
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
MANY EXECUTIONS.
HECK DECEITKD ms FRIENDS.
IL Claimed to Have Inherited Fortune
nnh Inrrn,xrd Money Rirht and Iefi.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., June 27.-Special.
4 German named George Heck, VINO came
10 this city last February. has disappear
ed much 10 the regret OF Sundry crcQ-
itOrs. He was a pleasant hammered rel
low, and soon ingratiated himself with
the best element Of his fellOW-country-
men who live here. About month ago
he announced 10 his friends that ne had
come into a large fortune through the
death OF an uncle and in proof OF his
statement exhibited letter purportlng
10 have come from the German Consul
at Wilmington, in which the writer Sald
he held the sum OF $500 in his hands
I'm trust for Heck, and asking the latter
what disposition he should make or IL.
on the strength of this letter neck Dor
rOWed various sums Of money when ne
proposed 10 return after his Visit 10 VII
mingtOn. whittier he was going In order
10 get possession Of his fortune. In the
meantime he became engaged TO a young
German belle. the daughter or one OF
the most prominent German residents or
Ashevlle. and the marriage was TO occur
on June 10Th.
He left here on June LIST for Whining
ton and was heard from TWO or three
times after his departure-frOm Whining
ton and Salisbury. From the latter place
he wrote that ne was suddenly called 10
New York but would return within three
or four days. That was the last that mas
been heard from him. Postmaster Kerr
has received a letter from the German
Consul In Wilmington saying that he
never heard Of Heck. and that the latter
never had any funds with him.
Heck had actually purchased a beau
tiful plot Of ground overlooking the
French Broad. which was TO be. paid for
as soon as he returned from Wilmington.
His many friends here were loath TO
believe that he had been guilty OF such
a great piece Of rascality. and stuck 20
him until the letter from the German
Consul exploded the bubbles of all his
lies.
Bin Nye is spending the summer at
his home, Buck Shoals, near here. The
death OF his old friend and associate on
his lecurng tours. Alfred T. Burbank.
which occurred in New York recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
ATLANTIC AND DANFILLE.
Removal of the Terminus from for's-
mouth 10 Mest NOrfOlk.

NORFOLK. VA. June N-Special.-
Great excitement has been caused IN Ports
mouth by the removal Of The terminus
of the Atlantic and Danyille, r ,1 U,ao
I'm which the city invested Sl2y.V"J ~ !" e 80
Norfolk. The necessity to cut uo"h ca
penses is given as an excuse. III, !
Warehouses and other buildings VIII De
erected at West Norfolk. and Ierry
will be maintained between that Pis az
and Portsmouth. Mr.. Newgass says:
at some future time the business OF
Portsmouth should justify we VIII DC
GLAD tO return
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
cars ADDRESS kNDOKsED.
John Bowie Strange amp speaks with no |
nj, .onuI

WASHINGTON. d. c., June IA spe
cial to the Post from Charlottesville, Va
says.
John Bowie Strange Camp Of Confed,
crate veterans, OF this city, has, ainV1nA
others, unanimously adopted the folio"lht
resolution: -,
That the thanks OF this camp are due
and are hereby rendered to the Key ~ a.
triotc address delivered al the unVeI,lir,,
OF the Soldiers and Sailors Monu.iie y,
In Richmond on May 3d. 1891 coilsIs,,,incins,
as II did. a most lucid and cQHsh ,,,a ,
waged the Confederate war Tor ',i,ss,orIs
tional liberty and the rights oil tue P''f
OF the South. .,orarv
Mr.. Cave was also elected an h0i0
member OF the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

ring was sitting, the crowd struggled
about the betting booths and fought un
I'll the perspiration ran in streams II
the effort to place their money on "goo'
things" they had selected
The only stake race Of the day wal
the Zephyr stakes for two year olds, wnlci
had a guaranteed cash value OF S-' ~,
This event proved a surprise 70 th'
talent. Harry Reed, in view OF the low
weight he carried, was heavily backec
at to 2. while Walter was hardly
noticed. Yet the latter passed the favor
| tie with the greatest ease. ana wof
| in hollow fashion by full length. Harry
| Reed secured the place from Midgeley py
| ten lengths.
| the third race. paid Sis9.GO In the .
| mutuals.
J. +. Mcdonald and Gus. Strauss were
| each fined $25 for saddling Midgeley and
applause at their stables without per-
mission. Summary:
First race-For three ear-olds and up
wards; Futurity course $,YO auIeu-
Rough and Ready 90. Rein. - 10 u nrst'
Ed. Kearney second. Sirocco third. Time
Second race-the Zephyr stakes, for
twO-year-olds. $50 each. guaranteed cdsh
value s. 500. Futurity course. about six
first. Harry Reed second Midgiey third'
Third race-for three-year-olds and up
wards. purse $1,000. one and three-siX-
first. Major General second. Tom Skid
more third. Time. 2:o1 2-5.
dicap sweepstakes. 81 900 added. one mile
and a furlong- Peacemaker Ol3, Slmms'
s 10 - first. Chant second, Joe Ripley
third. Time, :56.
wards purse $1,000. one mile-Captaln l.
ga. Keefe 6 10 u first. Marshall second,
Ferrier third. Time, l:iO S-J.
Sixth race-for three-ytar-olds ana up
- q gE
ed, one and one-eighth miles on turf1
Lizzie 112. Doggett 3 to = first Herald
second. Blue Garter third. Time. 100 80.
GOOD SPORT At WARRINGTON PARK,
CHICAGO. June 27.-The racing at
Washington Park today was the pest
since Derby day. Six well balanced races
were on the card. and II made the bet
ting lively. The finishes in all but the
first two events were close and exciting.
4 free handicap at one and quarter
miles was the principal race OF the ddy'
and it resulted in a spirited contest.
two lengths from Hawthorne. Summary:
First race-purse $1,000, one mile ana
seventy yards.-Broadhead 60 r. carr
. to ID first Semper Rex second, l.. Sher-
ley third Time. 40.
Second race-purse 1900, five-eighths OF
a mile.-Pellecas Ol5, Leigh, TO . hrst'
Digs second. Gurgle third Time. :03.
Third race-a free handicap for three
year-olds and upwards, $l,Ho added one
and a quarter miles.-Prince Carl uo3,
Thorpe. to 1W first, Hawthorne second,
Plutus third. Time. 2lO.
Fourth race-purse 81, 900, selling. three
quarters OF a mne.-Zoolein Ol0, Pierce.
6 to - first, Tartarian second. Beverly |
third Time, 1:lG
Fifth race-purse 81 900. selling, one mile.
Cash Day dl2. Leigh, II to lO) first, Flora |
Thornton second Lehman third. Time |
l:33
Sixth race-purse 1900. three-quarters Of |
a mile-Imp. Somersault OO6, G. Weber |
10 u first. Issie Q. second, Strathmeath |
third. Time lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Councllmen Indicted

NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-The grand
~, to,,ed tsree indictments against John
yT'' Rac en- ex-member Of the Board OF AS As,
SCISSORS. charged with having rec,ce,l ,.t,
ga FOR reducing the assessment OF Ihe1-
rer and Becker. and one against Sou lia,5
mas Thomas Haley. OF the Third ward,
charged with having received 500 from
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing COMPANY, .L
the privilege of laying railway SWITCH
iuto their cold storage warehouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Little thrce-year-old William Sterling.
who lives at 222O Church Hin ayenue
strayed from home yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. His loss was MOI dis.
covered for some time. and then there
was frantic scurrying around 10 find
him. He was brought home about .
O'Clock by young cOlored man. who
found him about half a mile away FROM
rome. Between sobs h told the coioreJ
youth his name was "Wnli'm 'Tirling {"
ana with the assistance of a policemen
his parentage was discovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
The Republican Silver Plank

DENVER, June 27.-Following Is the
silver plank in the platform Of tbe
national Republican League convention.
silver as money metals. maintained on a
perfect parity and nterconvertibility. We
90 not believe that there will be a
permanent return Of prosperity of orr
country until the full; use and highest
we favor such legislation as viii brire,
about this result. ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June o7-
Work was begun on two important new
factories In Chattanooga to-day. Tho
Masons began laying the foundations Of
cotton seed oil mill at Alton Park.
which will be In operation I'm tins To-
the fall crop. The ground was SURVEYED
for the pencil factory OF the Austrian
nrm OF Hellmuth e. Co. The Austrians
have made all arrangements for the
immaculate erection OF . $4,000 plant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
FIRST DIsTRTCT KEPOBLiCANS'
They Determine to Nominate Candidate
coprr..s-Convcntion Called.

SALUDA. VA. June N.-Special.-There
was a fun attendance OF the Republican
district here to-day. four OF the five
members being present. IL was the unan-
imous opinion OF the committee and others
IN the conference that a convention to
Nominate a candidate for Congress this
fan should be called. II was agreed 10
cali the convention at Urbana August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
1tddle-de-Winks.

This is the name Of an amusing little
Booklet, which seems TO be everywhere
In the city. 1t is put out by the Brown
chemical Company, Baltimore. Nd. the
manufacturers of Browns Iron Bitters.
ana any one who has not received a
copy Should ask his druggist for one.
as II contains lots OF fun for the chill
dren Everybody should get Tlddle-de-
Winks. which is given away free IL
the druggist has distributed all he had
send a two-cent stamp to the Brown
Chemical Company and it will be mailed
free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
The Remains Unclaimed

The unidentified remains OF the negro
youth who was drowned in he ris,ar
Monday while bathing were interod
Tuesday without any one claiming them
Several colored people who viewed the
body thought that the drowned boy had
lived on the river shore a few miles
above the city at one time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
LIZ MINNrRs At MADISON.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE following
are the results at Madison to-day;
First receive furlongs-Courtney first,
Borderer second. Western Star third.
Tine. 1907.
Second race-ive furlongs--Youns Lot
terry first. Gallatin second. Freedom
third. Time, l:O'.
Third race-hve and half furlongs-
Pagan first. Henry Weaver second, Walter
third. Time. !: IL "a.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Queen Enid
first. Safe Home second, Acilojam third.
Firth receive furlongs- Fonda first,
Eliza second, Heads or Tails third. Time,
.nE .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
NhOnS 10 Rcnnen

BALTIMORE. June 27-The Mt Clara
SHOPS OF the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany' which were closed down about
three weeks ago on account of the ccal
strike. Will be opened again on Monday
All the departments will be put in oper-
alton. - 80 WI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
A Fire In the Comfy

About 2:3O O'Clock this morning q I.rro
blaze was seen TO the west OF tho 80, :.
beyond Hollywood. The cause of me con,
narration could not be learned but ~ is
house or barn. "e'ii''S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

here. and they are now negotiatihs ior
the purchase OF large tracts OF ceual
lands. They will prepare the cedar here
and ship IL to Austria for their mann,
moth pencil works there. Iney VIII
give steady employment TO forty men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
The Shell Race Postponed.

NEW LONDON. CONN. June 1.-THE
Yale Harvard freshmen shell race was
postponed until tomorrow on account
of rough water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

for Sick Headache is found that is pleas
ant. harmless. and efficient We refer IN
DR.. Dayid's Pills. that thousands OK ,ur
people have successfully used Price 2,
cents a box: five boxes for a 81
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
JOAEs-Sf MINES.
Brilliant WEDDING at Lexlog.on-r,.

"'""in "a son of Rev. Dr. Jon-.
hhAlNGTON. VA, June 27.--snec,a,
Ine most brilliant and fashionable -
ciety wedding that has taken place hsro
Tor many years was solemniza1 A.,
!. sasn9rai Episcopal church last NIGH !,
O'clock, IN the presence OF one 81 ,b AZ
ever sat fnq most elegant Audiences that
tne event being the plighting OF ths rno
rage VOWS Of the Rev. Howard Lee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
WALTZER'S GOOD WORK.
NE DEFEATS HARRI REED FOR
THE zEPHTg STAKES.
. cooa Gard at Washington Psrk-Results
Of the Turf Events at Other
Places

LTHOUGH the
weather was un-
pleasantly warm
at the Sleeps
head Bay race
track to-day. a
large crowd, es-
tlmated at 5000
persons, W a 5
drawn to [ h @
races by the at
tractive c a r q
presented. The
air was dead
calm and ex-
cessively humid,
but. although the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

CHICAGO. ILL. June 21.-Judge
Windes has postponed his decision IN
the Gas Trust matter until Friday morn
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
II MAY TAKE
SOME TALKING
To Sell So Suits for 81.
Tho SUITS may be gcol.
Iho SUITS may be stylish

Tho SUITS may be gCoI
Inc SUITS may be stylish.
Tho 81 rs NAV be worth all Of four dollars.
But certain intuitiye distrust possesses peo-
pie when asked 10 pay four good dollars foC
suits certainly not wO Oh more than 81
Incy think tnas II tncy would 90 % another
store they might save 5Oc.-perhaps more.
They become unde -idei.
They become unsettled.
hen comes tho clorks chance 70 display his
" salesmansh.p" % by "talktny" the customer
into buying whether or TO
An orQoal very offensive 10 many poople--an
ordeal never lesorted 10 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Meyers customers have an easy time even
during tue hottest weather. It's so easy 10 buy
from Meyers assortments at Meyers prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
r. T. KNOLLYS.

The negro boy wto was drowned in the
river Monday has been identified as a
tramp who came from Danville several
DAYS before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
ooxorrssuAs JiM~AHsHALL's SON
WEDDED ar oHARLorTE'
,-,,. 4. Pretty Miss whitescarver, OF
Northumberland Runaway Match
~wix Married Couple Disappears.

RALEIGH. N c.. June E.--Special.-A
,arv romantic marriage took place at
~ Central Hotel in Charlotte yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. The night before
n handsome young man and beautiful
mountain girl arrived on the 1910 train,
and driving straight to the hotel regis
Tered Tney took 'seperate rooms
and nothing more was thought OF the mat
ter till yesterday morning, when they
announced their intention OF getting mar
RED Then IT was learned that the gem
tleman's name was j. W. Marshall, Jr.
OF Craig county, Va, and that the bride
was Miss A. X. Whtescarver. daughter
of Mr. Louis G.. Whitescarver of Rock
ingham county, Va. Mr. Marshall is a
son Of Congressman James Marshall. who
made such a vigorous campaign or the
Ninth Virginia district two years ago,
when he was elected II was a Gretna
Green affair with the usual happy ter
mnatiOn.
white man named Parrish, who has
a wife I'm Greensboro. but who has re-
Gently been working at Moresville yes
terday ran away with a Miss Hodges,
milliner Of Salisbury, and married her.
The couple disappeared and have not
been found. Parrish is wanted by the
authorities for a number OF offences
besides bigamy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
mE!l %ey@&,
& ACgE1zz1S

Meyers clerks have an easy time oven during
she hottest weather. Its so easy 10 sell az Mey-
rs prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
CR0p RrPORTs.

Superintendent Leazar says that the
growing crops on the State farms are the
finest he has seen anywhere, though not
so good as they were this time last year,
owing 10 the cold and drC cght. me
cotton is rapidly catching up, however,
during the favorable weather which has
recently prevailed. and the corn crop Is
very fine. lie has $50 acres in cotton
and 1900 acres in corn. one field OF corn,
whth Is four and a half miles long by
three-eghths OF n mile vide, ana on
fresh land, is especially good. The work
Of harvesting has just been completed.
While the yield was very good, MI LeaIS,
says it was far short Of what 1t should
have been. 10, l.,
He had 900 acres in wheat and 400 in
oats. In addition TO this there are 10
acres Of gardens on the farms. me
health Of the cOnvicts is remarkably go0d.
OF the $50 convcts only five are IN bed.
This morning at 10 o'clock. al the resi-
dence Of Mrs. G. :. Jackson on taYette-
Vile street. the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Lizzie 10 Mr.. Haywood j: Nnlte' Oh
Washington, ID. c., was solemnized.
MANY EXECUTIONS.
The month Of July will be a memora-
bic one in North Carolina for the number
of death sentences that will be put INTO
execution. In Montgomery county there
will be TWO hangngs on july "a. four
more on the 18th, and again on the zVtn
two more will be hanged-all for murder
Two murderers will also be' executed in
Franklin county on the l3th, and raplSt
in CasWeU county on the 9Th.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
A Thoroughly Honest Man.

sin conversation with politician con-
cerning the trouble in the Council" said
lawyer to me yesterday. 81 mentioned
the name Of certain gentleman.
"sNow, there said the politician. SIS as
honest a man as there is in town. Yes,
sir, tell you, he is the straightest man
know. He is white, he is. You need
never be afraid of him beating you, for
he is honest to the backbon When you
buy his vote you may be sure he will do
as he promises. If he happens to find
out that he cannot carry out his contract,
why he won't pocket your money and
say nothing. No, stree. he will give
your money back to you every time.
Now, that is what l call an honest
man. .'''-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
soCIAL1srTc SCHEME.
Contemplate an Overthrow of the
Country and Government.

Contemplate an Overthrow of the
Country and Government.
DENVER, April pa special to the
Rocky Mountain NeaOs from Chicago
says: A scheme of prodigious proper
tions, which contemplates the overthrow
of the country and Government in tho
interest of cooperative enthusiasts, was
sprung this afternoon at a meeting of the
White City Cooperative Association, q.
powerful organization of known social
istic tendencies. Colorado was declared
to be the State where the overthrowing
should begin. 1t is intended to pIace CO.
operative committees in one State. SO
that they could multiply and eventually
control the legislation of that State to ths
establishment of a complete State coop
erative machine, and then the conquest
of the balance of the country would b9
more easy and more quickly secured
through the example of its practical oper-
alton on SO large scale as State. 10
will be some time before the onward
movement begins.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
WHOLE NO. 16,3S9.

destroyed the Haughan Library build
ing. The fire was discovered in the base
ment of +. j. Poole's dry goods store.
which occupied the whole first floor Of
the library building, at l A. ~, and bs-
fore the firemen arrived an explosion oc-
Cured which blew out the heavy plate
glass front The upper stories of tho
building were used for Offices and storing
rooms, and there were several narrow es-
capes by the occupants. but no lives were
lost, as was at first reported. About 3
O'Clock the fire was under control. but ls
had completely destroyed the building,
the loss on which is $4,000, with $50, ,009
insurance. Poole's loss is $4,000, with
$50, 600 insurance. The other losses range
from $500 to 5000, and are covered BIZ
insurance. The Vaughan library, on the
second floor, was one of the finest in the
State. The books were damaged by water
to the extent of So 900.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Oil ON Troubled Matars.

DR.. NJ. NJ. Richter. in a pamphlet no.
ticed in Nature, calls attention TO the fact
that the quieting effect of oils or soaps on
waves is directly proportioned to the free
oleic acid they contain. The desiderata
in substance of this kind are physical
and chemical stability, safety and speed
of expansion over the surface An ideal
substance for the purpose is solution in
methyl-alcohol of free oleic acid, the al
cohol preventing the qualification of the
acid, and increasing the rate of spread
ing. The force with which oleic acid
spreads over surface of sea-water will
arrest the motion of a log of wood weigh
ing fifteen grams, blown by a fairly
strong wind, and even drive it in the OPP
posite direction.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
IN THE MINE REGIONS.
Work Will Probably Soon Resume in
Many Districts.

Many Districts.
CHICAGO, April 29.-If the coal strike
is not settled in the next few days, at least
one Chicago operator will make break
in the ranks OF the operators and set the
men at work at their old prices early next
week The son of Colonel w. P. Rend
said tonight: Father cannot afford to be
losing money because the operators are
obstinate. He is willing that the miners
should get back some. if not all, what he
has cut off the old rates, for he does not
believe there is more than living wages
in 1t for the men,"
PTTTsBURG, April 29.-The officials of
he United Mine Workers Union, who
are on a strike in this district, are author
ity for the statement that steps will be
taken tomorrow for a settlement of the
strike. Through w. z. Rend they are
trying to reach the Pittsburg operators.
who hold the key to the situation. He is
in favor of settling the strike.
CHARLESTON CIV. Va, April 29.-It is
believed to-day the greater part of the
miners will be at work next week in the
kenawha and New River districts.
CENTRALIA Qll.), April 29.-The mine
trou bles will reach climax Tuesday
morning, when the miners in all the
mines will come out. Information from
Odin is TO the effect that the miners will
also come out Tuesday morning.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
A YOUNG TOUGH KILLED.
Shot While Engaged in a Desperate
Saloon Fight.

=
Saloon Fight.
SAN Francisco, April 29.-Dan Ma
honey, young rough. was shot and
killed early this morning during des-
perate battle in Fred Brant's saloon, on
Third street, near Howard. Dan Ma
honey and his brother Frank, both of
whom are known to the police under sew
eral aliases, attempted to bully the sa-
oon-keeper and compel him to give them
liquor. though they had no money. Po-
liceman Costello heard of the trouble and
ran lto the saloon. Dan Mahoney was
attempting to brain the saloon-keeper
with a chair. Costello tried to interfere,
but was bounced upon by the other
brother and borne to the floor. The bat
tie waged until Dan Mahoney had been
shot by the saloon-keeper and ran away.
Then Brant went to the assistance of the
policeman, who had lost an ear and was
being bitten and gouged by Frank Ma
honey. Dan Mahoney was shot in the
left femoral artery, and fell on the side
walk in front of the saloon and bled to
death. Frank Mahoney was finally ar
rested for mayhem.