davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
DIED.

BYRNES-On Tuesday, December 4, 1894, at
1870 a m, ANNIE REGINA, eldest and beloved
daughter of Michael and Sarah NeslOr Byrnss,
aged twenty years and eight months
Funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents, No 459 II street northwest, To-
morrow Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 clock
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Services at ST. Patrick's Church.
DIGGs-LILIAS FRANCES DIGGs, beloved daugh-
ter OF Philip and Susie A Diggs, departed this
life Tuesday, December 4, 1894, at $50 4. m
Funeral tomorrow Thursday at o'clock
p IN from parents residence, No. So D street
southwest
GROsS-On Tuesday, December 4, 1894 at 10
a m, JAMES F. GROSS, beloved husband OF Mary
A Gross, aged severty-seven years
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church at p N
to-day Thursday, December 6. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend
HENDLEY-At the residence of jackson Yates,
4SS Maryland avenue southwest on Monday,
December 3, 1884 at IO:55 D. m, WILLIAM, pc
loved husband of Mary A. Hendley.
Funeral services at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Seventh street southwest to-day Thurs
day, 9th instant, at 2.3O p. III. Relatives and
friends invited.
RENEE BUCHANAN IARDELLA viii be removed from
the vault and inferred in the family lot in Glen
wood Cemetery to-day Thursday, December 8,
KRRR-On December4 4, 1924, at p m, MARY
FRANCES. youngest daughter Of William J. and
and Annie E. Kerr, aged two years and eight
months.
-Funesal to-day Thursday, at o'clock, from
parents residence, 423 TWenty-sixth street north
west
MCCARTHY-On December 4. 1894, at $50 a.
m, after a long and painful illness, ANGELA NC
CARTHY, in the twenty-third year Of her age.
Funeral to-day CIhursday), November 8, at 8
o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, Michael
Hallinan, 1850 Seventh street northwest
PHILLIPS-On December I, Is9i, BELLE E
youngest daughter of Samuel j. Phillips.
Funeral services 2:S0 p m to-day Thursday,
al Metropolitan NJ. E. Church lnterment Con-
gressional cemetery. Friends respectfully in
vited.
WILSON-At 1910 a. m. December 5, 1894
AGNES AMELIA, youngest daughter of Jesse b
and Annie A Wilson
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
THE SHOPPERS, GUIDE

Consult to-days TINES for fun detailsl
Lew Callisher-set of Solid Silver Tea
spoons, S2.s5.
julius Lansburgh-oak and Mahogany
Finished Table, s1.75.
S Bieber-An elegant-1tting Regent Cut
away Coat aud Vest, S7.25.
Lansburgh Bro.-Ladies' Wrappers,
sL9s.
Eff Droop d Sons-New Upright Grand
Piano for $267.5O.
Robinson. Cherry Co.-Sack Suits at
sl2, SIS and S1s
Henry Franc & Son-Get a Cardigan
jacket for S1.4S.
MisHt Clothing Co.-Fine Tailor-made
Suits and overcoats at SO.
George W. spier-Solid silver, waltham
movement. watch, only 50.
George spransy-The best overcoat for
S15
Baum's-All the latest Books at cut prices
Chas. Schneider cents loaf for Quaker
Bread.
Grogan-Plush and haircloth parlor SUITE
S22.5 90; cash or credit.
Arthur B. Smith-The best Pea Coal 81. so
a ton.
John F. Ellis & Co.-second-hand Organs
and Melodeons, $40 to $50, payable S2 per
month.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes. $3.50.
wilkins d Co.-Lowest prices for the best
grades Of Butterine.
House & Herrmann-Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, ETC.. sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Eiseman Bros.-The very best overcoat for
S25 obtainsble.
Enrich Beef Co.-orders by telephone re-
ceiye prompt attention.
H Friedlander Bro.-Men's Cheviot
Suits, $3.50.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-The best tailor
made overcoat. $3.50.
Wash. 3. Wllliams-Oak Rockers $3.50.
New York Clothing House-suits and over
coats at a great reduction.
The Famous-special sale of winter cloth
ing.
W. B. Moses q Sons-Costumers, $L65
each.
NJ Kaufman-Youths' suits, 1856.
Garner & Co.-Men's suits, Sc so.
Millard, Price & Co.-Poultry at lowest
prices, 10e. pound.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Maria ge Licenses

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Walter h Webb, Of Port
land, Me-, and Katherine c. simons, Of Au-
burn, Ne. Howard Clark and Mary Lee.
James G. Rowe and May Holland. Darby H.
Coon and Ella W. Moreland. John S. Webb
and Ellen C.. Green. Isaac Johnson and
Mary Lee. Isaac Butler and Florence Payne,
both Of Prince Georges county, Nd Walter
Bell and Mary Whitley. Asa 3. Boyd, of Bal
timore, and Elizabeth p Moore. William
Walsh and sMary c. Norris. Harry Ryon. Of
Herndon, Va, and Mamie Henderson, OF
Fairfax county, Va George H. Smith and
Virginia Jackson. Charles E. Bowie and
Frances Jenkins. Charles Jackson ald Emily
c. Poindextsr. Murray T. shilton and Alma
Smith. Lewis Miller and Kate Denning.
John Briggs and Sallie Lewis.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
MARRIED.

McNAMEE-L Wednesday, No
vember 2s 1s94, at 81. AIoysius' Church, by Rev.
Father Dolan, T. B. MCSAMEE aud Miss J. C..
LESIHAS, both of Washington, D. c.
PREyOST-sELBY-On Tuesday evening, De-
cember 4, iS94, at the parsonage OF the Metro
politan NJ E Church, Washington, D. c., BY the
Rev. DR.. Hugn Johnson, ODES E SELBY 70
EULALIE MAY Provost, both of AnacOstia, d. C.
ROETSCHE-OFFENSTEI November %.
1894, al the Cathedral, St Augustine, Fla, by
Rev. Father Moore, EMIL ROEIsCHE, Of Florida,
TO Mary a OFFESsTEIS, of Washington, D. c
WEBB-SIMONS-On December 5, 1894, at the
parsonage of Rev Mr.. Van ArsdAle Miss KATE
KRISE C. SIMoSs 10 Mr.. WALTER Il WEBB, both
of Maine. No cards
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Adams Sues to Collect.

Alfred G. Uhler, for the use of sigmund j.
Block. yesterday, sued George F. Adams and
William Fegan for 81 500 damages. Adams
gave 81, 500 bond, to carry a suit in which he
had been defeated by Uhler to the court of ap-
peals. He failed to prosecute further and
Adams sues to collect.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

One heaping cup butter, one and one-half
cups sugar, two eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately, three tablespoonsful OF sour
milk, one small teaspoonful soda (dissolved),
and as little flour as will make them stiff
enough TO roll. Sprinkle with sugar and
grated nutmeg before cutting, pass over
roller, cut and bake light brown.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Injunction dissolved by the Court.

In the suit OF George Il. Tichenor against
Oliver R. Harris and the company of which he
is president. to have receiver appointed and
to enioin the alleged proposed use of money
Of the companyIin Harris 'handSthe Injunction
recently granted was dissolved and a re-
ceiver was refused. The company did some
paving in the White House lot and part of
the money in question Is pay for it.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Sent Her Down as a suspect.

A suspicious female, who gave the name of
Laura Taylor, was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days by Judge Kimball yesterday. Laura
was found cruising about Georgetown trying
TO fleece pensioners. and Policeman Passo
arrested her as a suspicious character.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
BIG BALLoTING BY BRENT.

Reserve Pennies Make Difference This
Morning.
The feature in the voting for the prize
piano yesterday was the big vote of Brent
School. There is a good deal OF reserve
power and pennies in all the schools, and we
shall yet see what We shall see. Whose turn
is it next with block of several thousand
hill %
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Rupture Thoroughly Cured

when our treatment is taken We use she
famous ROBERTS PROCESS, which hasn't
yet met with a single failure. Testi-
monials from former misunderstanding
Enthusiastically furnished. See US,
even without money Skillful physicians
treat both sexes.
National Hernial Institute.
"fSannal0n Branch, l42l q ST., ,RgRRsGouse GRpHs5as
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

Beautiful mantello photographs $500 pc
dozen at Bishops, COS Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
To.MoRRow's MENU
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit
Cracked wheat Cream
Broiled chicken. Fried potatoes
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cre6med oysters
Crackers. Drowned potatoes
Crescent rolls. Picked plums
Soft cookies Tea.
DINNER
Julienne.
Roast rib of beef
Baked macaroni Drowned potatoes
Lima beans Olives
Cabbage salad
Orange pudding. Fruit
Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-12-06

W. D. Cornwell, John G. Schneider. q. A.
Blandy, Herman Berger, George N. Colburn
and Colorado Dallas. Mr.. Frank Finley was
elected an honorary member. The corps de-
cided to have parade on February %, 1895,
and to invite all members of the National
Guard having parade uniform to join with
them.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
Suit on Its Third Trial.

Suit on Its Third Trial.
The suit of Edwin N. Gray against the Dis
trict for $50, 900 damages was taken up anew
before Judge McComass yesterday. Gray
owns foundry and boiler factory at No. 316
to 322 Maine avenue, and the place was over
flowed by the Tiber Greek sewer in 1889.
The case has been tried twice before. In the
first SO, 900 was awarded and in the second
$500.
Finely finished cabinet photographs s.. so per
dozen at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.
Fair; south winds.
Victims of Pension Pay Day.

On Monday the Washington pensioners re-
ceived their quarterly allotment of money.
Some of the old soldiers made good use of
their funds, but others drank too much fire
water and fell into the hands of sharks. both
male and female, and were robbed. One of
the usual results was seen in the long pro-
cession of prisoners in the police court dock
yesterday. Among these unfortunates were
Henry Hurley and Thomas McCauley, who
attempted to sleep off their pension day jags
on the sidewalk of Twenty-arst street north
west. They We're awakened by Officer
Parham, and paid the police court officials S5
each for their outdoor lodgings. John
Camper, George A. Russell, Mollie Armstead,
Frank Putnam, and a list of others each paid
a Y for similar or1enses
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
LUNCHEON.
Julienne.
Soft Cookies.

Orange pudding. Fruit
Coffee
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

Subscriptions taken at the Postofi ce
Store for any Magazine or Newspaper
in the United States or Canada. You
can save cost of money order, postage
and trouble of ordering by paying in
price of subscription only, to Frank
Crosson.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

with your earnings. It is safer and
will give you greater profit than any
other investment or speculation. The
time to save money is whom you are
earning it. w. B. Pierce 4 Co.. OF
Boise City, have the bargains. and will
give lower prices and better termsthan
you can possibly get elsewhere.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Mllnsry.

Mrs. J. w. Mills, OF Silver City, has
received large and complete line of
the latest STYLES Of millinery goods. Or
ders from DeLamar will receiva prompt
attention. All charges very reasona-
BILE.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

Established 1850. Illustrated.
The Mining and Scientific Press is
tho Oldest, most widely circulated and
most popular Mining Journal. 1t gives
all the mining news reports, latest pro.
cesses and improvements and is indis-
pensable to every man connected in
any way with miniug.
]. F. HALLoRAN, Gen'l Manager.
220 Market St. San Francisco, Cal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
CANTERs HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.

One mile below the town of Jordan
Valley.
The Hot Mineral Water will cure
your ills.
Board and lodging, including baths,
soap and towels, $1Oo per day.
Table provided with the best the
market affords.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

1924, from which the northwest corner OF
mill bears u 40 l5fw So feet distant.
Thence i7o 20 e, ascending 81 feet to road
10 II wide, 204 # to ditch fl deep 81 IT wide,
x31 It to corner No. 4, pine post ~ It long, 4
ms square, set fl in the ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

Thence 1872 30' along hillside IS feet u
corner No. 3. pine post ~ feet long in
square, set ~ feet in the ground, and marke,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

1924 T, bears 79o 49, W IS IT
dist
Thence 900 81 along hillside 100 H. Gulch
course northerly, 1876 It to corner No. 7, iden-
tical with corner No. OF Wilson Millsite
Survey No. $50, a pine post ms square A IT
long, set It in the ground and marked
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

The War n the East Has Not Dens fhae
Pert Much Coed.
San FRAxcIsco, October l&-Beyond
the sale Of . few shipments of flour and
canned goods the merchants Of San
Francisco have not derived much beue-
ct from the war in the Orient, nys .
morning paper. Local Wholesalers claim
that they cannot compete with the c.
madam Pacific and the cheap transporta-
ton and manufacturing concerns Of En-
rope. They cay that the war cannot do
the port Of San Francisco any good. Re-
ports from Japan and China, however,
tend to disprove the belief, and show
that It ie want Of energy and business
promptness on our own part that 10
standing in our way. Late advicee n.
ceived via Victoria from Japan cav the
local steamer and cargo-ship service Of
that country and China have been great
ly demcralized by the war. Shipping ID
at astandstill, and some ports are sadly
in need Of certain lines OF merchandise.
For the benefit of our Northern neigh.
bore that have extensive coal mines the
following quotation 10 copied from . let
ter received in this city . few days ago:
"Japan's coal stock has nearly al been
bought up at high premium, and the
price OF coal hes advanced nearly 100 per
cent with ready sales. Australian Goa.
has not been shipped here in any guam
tity for . long time, and most Of the Eng
lish ccale arc too high priced to handle"
Some Of our Pacific Coast hulls might
lind employment carrying coal 10 Asia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
WONDERFUL CAvERNs.
they Are said 70 Rival the MennesA
Cave Of Ksatucky.

rhsy Are said 10 Rival the Ms.nesA
Cave Of Ksstseky.
e. San DrEoo, October l5.-Captain Free
man and party Of prospectors . short
time ago discovered q series Of caverns
in the rocky sides Of Cajon Peak. . spur
Of the Cuyamaca Range, the extent Of
which they were unable to Ascertain.
having no lights with them. Last Sun.
day party was made up for the purpose
Of exploring the caves, which were found
70 rival the Mammoth cave in Kentucky
In interesting features, - we'll a. the
eixe Of the chambers. There are several
external openings. by each Of which .
vertical descent can be made into Q
small chamber with several laterals ex.
tending about $50 feet to the other
chambers, some of which are of gigantic
size. The roofs and floors are brilliant
with stalactites and stalagmites, and a.
far ~ the Investigations have been ex-
tended Il IL apparent that . most won
derful discovery has been made. Other
passages leading in various directions
into the heart Of the mountain were
traversed for considerable distances, and
several mineral specimens Of strong ca
line qualities were found. Steps are be-
ing taken Ia secure title to the land on
which the entrances were found, which
10 still vested in the government, and Q
company will be organised to thoroughly
explore the caverns, which Are said to be
Of immense extent, and open their won
ders 10 the public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
YEELING IN FLORIDA.


Opposition 70 the Cerbsts-Fitssi...e.
Fight Already Developed.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. October l5.-Un.
Len there shall be . radical change in
public sentiment there will be NO op.
position to the proposed fight here be.
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Mr..
Richardson, one Of the principal backer
Of the Florida Athletic Club. IL reported
TO have said the club had been given
inside assurance that they have NO.
thing to fear from the Legislature. Some
surprise 10 felt At the publication in the
Citizen to-day. . paper which took No
stand in oppoeition TO the Mitchell Cor.
bett fight when it WAS pending, - fo..
lows:
"Allow us to gay right now that the
so-calied preliminaries OF the so-called
glove contest might ae we'll be abandoned
right now. Jacksonville is not q candi-
date for any further notoriety In this
line. The scientific contests, ~ the par.
lAnce OF the ring has il, are nothing less
than brutal priEefghts, in which one oil
the participants undertakes to punch the
others head off according to certain
fixed rules. Az coon Is the Legislature
Of next spring shall have Organized and
some member can get the attention Of
the Speaker, We shall have an iron
bound anti prise6aht Law that will cover
every phase Of this subject. There is NO
mistake about this, and Measrs. Corbett
and Fitxsimmons may prepare TO take
their show to some less civilized and
more lawless country"
WHAT GOVERNOR MITCHELL sAYs.
NKw ORLEANS. October l6.-The City
Item in answer to query whether the
Corbett and Fitxsimmons fight would be
allowed on Florida soil received the fol-
lowing reply from Governor Mitchell
Corbett and Fitxsimmons will not Be
allowed TO meet in Florida, even IL the
Legislature has 10 be reconvened for the
purpose Of preventing the fight"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
new FORK cLoAKuAxERs,
Their Parade Last Night the Occasis
81 Much Rlotlne.

Their Parade Last Night the 0ecasion
81 Much Riosi.g.
New YoRK, October lS.-The aseem.
blase Of cloakmakers In Rutgers square
tonight, preparatory to their parade
and mass meeting, Was marked by in.
discriminate clubbing by the police Of
the Madison-street station under com.
mand Of Captain Grant. Revolvers were
drawn and shots were fred in the air.
Three times the gathering was dispersed.
The square was the scene of riot until
Superintendent Byrnes' permit to pa
rade arrived. Even then the slugRing
and jostling continued. Women and
children were treated alike. The parade
was divided into two sections. Tho first
went Oh without Interruption, but the
second headed BY Joseph Rarondess was
stopped BY the police Of the Elizabeth
street station. Barondess was arrested
and detained until the Sergeant In charge
had communicated with police head.
quartsse and ascsrtained that the parade
was authorised BY the superintendent.
Eight thousand psrsons, q whom one
tenth were women, assembled in Union
square.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20


Msse - The DeaAsss Are InAi9sssas -
sAs Aav..ss.
Po.,IAxn. OrAob.r la-who,...l.
-..-a.-.~...S~-SL.-s..'.
sPPe< 70 osinoius % sns
raise in wsst-boand freight Eatss an
nounced recently. So iar q On b
learned, there il No complaint q t. Cd
vance. The average deslsr 3 new In
terested in the stability of ratss than IN
the raise, II he n certain 80 81 r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
xssf osS nnsssvArIox.


- Ceoss 0eee1se . 1uyaa1aD 1a1aoo
Caaose Aliessts Ii LasA.
0Au FrArcrnco. OeSoa,., n !.
u.it.A a4.e1. cs...,,s 49, s..r.
S.ss~s s
scsoeo so-osy tnas M fuyaAup Indiana
hsve not the power 70 aliensse the lsnd
granted 70 them In sev.r.Itv- snd -,
r,cv.a ~. .,,,A,,.. = ~ ~. ~
~ ' =. sne soh vno
otove me woskmen on The rssefvaftou.
The decision q oos Of ths most impos-
tant that hss hesn rsndered sinc. q.
o....s-.ss,. = RI. -. ~ 49,
=. - - unss -
vesseo ~ N Dupeemo Court q TIE
United States will b. IN impssgusb1s
barrier hakvaea IT, uneooht.eie.s.,1 r..
dim end ~ eaterngisin~ vhits ~
60 beiors the ooart ~ 6hsa - PAL.
Eelle. Indian ssenf a. ~ PnvsiIsn -. =.
esyefioo n Wsshinston. scsfnse frsnk
@. Re-. -
Roae q = railsoed eontr.csor "A 4,
t. eariv nart ID NJ - ~ sn..s~a h,
b1ildipx 4 - ffsuavS ~ PSSsii.r
rseefvsSicn. From John CnoE M ersie
Cook. Indians. Mo ma : -Serm - ~
resefvsfion. Ru1 eernnod nermission h
occupy their Iand and "a erec4 camns ~
II mr. bio man. 60o0 nftAR RI Ar>,h
poeoouaioo a ~ lsnd tn Tnaies 49,
ordered him 70 1890 fhe nremi.ss -
tie claim nm IL oronnd - ocrnrs~i
W sovernment nsnns-tv. ~ ~.
ever. did nd n,ove. IA T., ~ ir5;s,,
aeent calied the miiitarv n RI ss.;.4srcs
and drove him ~ r. ecrcs ~ s,-,s
Re- tool the 49, info ~ Uritsd stss..
Circuit Court for Washin~4or ~h;ch -
cided 80 Eeiis hsd ~ srthc.;ex n,
drive Ron a ~ reserv.t;on. - -
Indian arent ~ en;oinsS frc., i,sss.
ierine vifh ths oootrsc4or. Sooc ~.
DIT decieion Fan snne~isS - 49, ~.
peliste Court. md ~ thsf t,;hcrsl *
eide In his favoe. ov.r,nIir~ ~ ;,,d..
ment Of the lover ooort IA o,,as-;rS
Roee 70 keep al the ress,vsfion' ~
court In Re- dee;sion ~.
"The 81 al ISL. vhich cncfsr. iii.
senship. ciesxiy A. ~ e,nsrr;n.te ~
Indisns from al cnnsrcI - .hci;.h ~
reeervntions. Th.t ~ .ho,;tic, - -
ervations h TIE nlt;msA. No. - ~.
eovernment'a noliev ther. - Il. -
doubt. but Il viil moi be eoon md c.nnoS
b realised BY satributing fanciful quaIi-
ties to Indians or rupposine their nature
can Be changed by legislative enact
ment. The patent has clear words Of
prohibition against alienation. The
power Of the government to impose re-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
WHITE MAN THIS time
Another Lynching In the
Bluegrass Region.
HE HAD KILLED THE SHERIFF

The Hanging was CssAsessA VIII q
Much ysv~sitsy ~ " u Nod Bees q
Legal Aasir-As.s u shs Mob cs..
sssisa HE iAsatssy.
LExsaroS. KY, October l6.--Anoshss
lynehins has been sddsd 10 the unusually
large fall series Of the Bluegrass lyneh-
ing bees. Saturday at the Gloss Of the
B~at,yvilis fair Oscar Morton. . citizen
OF Stanton in Powell county. went out
on the warpath. Two weeks ago Morton
killed man 1t Stanton. and vs. out on
tS,ooo bonds. He arrived 1t the lair
Saturday, and Immediately proceeded "a
get drunk. When thoroughly intoxi.
Gated hc started 70 hunt ios Sheriff Sims.
who was bis deadly enemy. fsud Of
long standing having existed between
the tso. Sims and Morton met near the
en,rsnee To the lair grounds. and after .
few words 10th OF them drsu guns. A
quick exchange OF shots followed. Nor.
the shefiff's right arm ct the elbow.
John Hoss, = friend OF Sims, whipped
oat his gun and joined In the battle.
When the smoke ciesrad away il vas
found that Sims WAS deed, having been
thrice sho,--throaxh his breast, Ia the
abdomen and through tho arm. Morton
Mas shot through the neck, while Hong
sss anhur- Morton MAS hustled to tho
county Jail and placed under guard. The
people became intuEiatssl. and Q big
ua~ssIng ~as 81 oncs heid on the public
r9aasr. Colonel John Drainmond
mounted . barrel and made Q spess h.
He sAld the murderer must To hanged.
bot that tho ~osk must 10 done quietly
and sish perfect order. Morton hsd
Killed tao men In less than too months.
aud he mast die by tho rofs. 4 mob
~as quickly formed and mAsvhed 10 the
Jail. Tho laiics was oycspow~rcd and
tho kTy Ia Morton's cell obtained. lie
Vas foand csouehcd on tho door, and
ai,~s struggle sas sris-d and dragged
out. Seeing his game wAs up. Morton
male sh1 best Of things and told the
mob thai hr did not caSv What they did
With him. provided they did their uosk
quickly. After Q short psssey lac a.
taken 90 . i,tlr bridge sofne distance
from town. and the fopr sas placed
aSuand HE nr~k. Tho Traders drew their
guns. ami told him 10 Jump OF slse he
sssili i~ rssiiicd sish balisss. Turning
sFuand. The doosn-d man cnrsrd his
oapssr- and. at,-sias Wild inprcra, ions.
ianprsi into spaog. The Jump bsoks
hi. n.ck. Ais~s dangling In the air Tor
~pne minutes HE tody became ssia, and
. yolI.y oi bullets ~css nrrd into IL. rho
mob thea disp-ss~d, leaving tho body
dangling from the heidse. Al nom san.
day 10 sac thew ssill. None Of tho mob
made any attempt 10 cuncvai his identity.
and IL. hanging ~As cundnc,~a siih ne
much sostnAli,y ~ II Il had beea . legal
AFFAIR. Tho murderer MAS . wealthy
nan. sh. livrri as Stanton.