davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
EIGHTEEN ESCAPE.

At 11;30 o'clock eighteen men had
been brought up alive from the mine.
Many dead bodies have been recovered
Tho further exploration today has
shown that the disaster was far beyond
anything imagined last night. The
number Of dead is 251. The original
report that only 200 men were in the
mine at the time was due to misun.
derstanding of the manager who
thought that shift of miners had just
come up. Many of the dead bodies
We're mangled beyond recognition.
Crowds of women who have not
slept since the explosion still surround
the pit, awaiting news from husbands
and brothers Exploration of the mine
is slow and difficult owing to the block.
ing Of the galleries with wreckage and
dead horses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25

Feuerlieht. The prizes were awarded
for general excellence in study and
puuctuslity as follows: Louis Lam
dau, frat class; Miss Ray Silverstein,
second class: Lena Landau and Lena
Feinberg. third class; Sadie Cohen,
fourth class.
The series was opened with an invo-
cation by Edward Moses, The media Is
were presented by tae rabbi, who made
a brief address. A large number of
parents and visitors were present.
After next Saturday the temple will
be closed for the summer. Rabbi
Feuerlicht will be present at the Con-
tral Conference of Jewish rabbis, to be
held July II, 12 and 13 at Atlantic
City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
OUR WHselneN ABROAD.
Zimmerman Wins the ladies' Prize at
Florence Tournament.

FLORENCE, juno 24.-Arthur Zim-
norman, the American, won the ladies
prize at the bicycle tournament here
today. Harry Wheeler. American,
woh the international race, beating
both Italian and German compe titors.
The Americans present gave them
round sfter round of cheers.
PARIS. June "a The 24.hour bicycle
race for the gold cup was won by
Huret, who, covered 1856 kilometres,
946 metres. Ashinger, the American,
WAS so far hehind that he was not
placed by the judges
VIENNA, June 23.-In the wheelmen
derby here today the German cham
pion, Lem, finished first. Angus Bar.
ber, of Pittsburg. Pa, was second in
the derby and won the handicap over
twelve contestants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
ACCIDENT AT a DRILL.
Water Towsr Falls Upon Carriage
Killing an Occupant.

COLUMBUS, o., June "a. This morn
ing while several companies Of the city
fire department were drilling on the
public square in front of the board Of
trade. building, the water tower which
had been extended out too far to one
side, overturned its truck and fell with
terrible crash.
1t struck carriage in which James
H. Francis and his wife were sitting
watching the evolutions. Francis was
instantly killed The carriage was
completely wrecked, but Mrs. Francis
was not seriously hurt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
DEATH OF MADAME ALBoHl.
The Celebrated Contralto Expires at
Paris.

PARIS, June "a The celebrated
chanteuss Alboni died here yesterday.
Nine. Aiboni. the celebrated con-
tralto. was horn at Forli in the Papal
states on March 6, 1926. She was q
born artist, and at the aye of II could
read the most difficult vocal music. At
Is she sang at the Communal theatre Of
Bologna. In 1S47 she went to Lon.
don, and, although Jenny Lind
was then at the height of her
glory, the new voice from Italy
took the town by storm. From that
time until 1863 when she retired from
the stage, Alboni sang nearly ev-
cry opsratic seAson in Paris and Europ.
can capital. In 1862 she visited this
country. Since 1S4S her home has
been in Paris. In 1854 Alboni married
Count Pepoli, Of Naples. He died in
1866. and eleven years later she be-
came the wife of NJ. Charles Zieger, Of
the French army.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
chpsIZeD IN a GALE.
Fatal Boating Accident at Dstroit-Three
People Drowned

CeOplo bEoWneu.
DETROIT, Mich, June 24.-After
three days of excessive heat, o storm
came up this afternoon during which
an inch of rain fell in twenty five min
and sixty mile gale blew for half
that time. During the gale hundreds
Of trees were uprooted and two cleo
trio light towers were blown down.
Caleb E. Healy, the inventor of the
Healy steam street car motor, and his
two daughters, and two daughters of
Captain Ortwine, of the fire depart
ment, were out in steam launch near
Belle Island park when the storm
broke. The launch was upset and
Hsaly and the two Ortwin girls were
drowned, a passing steamer picking up
the other two girla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
CAT BOAT CAPSiZEo.
Five People Find Watery Grave Near
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 24.-Five
persons were drowned this morning in
the East river about 400 feet from the
Atlantic Yacht club at the foot of 56th
street. Brooklyn. The drowned people,
who are at present unknown, were two
men, two women and a child. Another
child, girl about 2 years old, was res
cued. They were all evidently Swedes
or Germans.
They we're In an 1S foot cat boat and
were struck by squall that arose
about 10 80 o'clock, The boat capsized
and all were thrown into the water
and drowned except the child, which
was rescued by Superintendent Inken,
OF the Atlantic Yacht club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
MORNING FIRE ON WEST SIDE

It Occurred In House Owned by Michael
o'Malley.
At o'clock this morning the house
at Jackson street and Everett avenue
on the West Side, which is owned by
Michael O'Malley and occupied by DR..
Jenkins and man named Bevan, was
found to be on fire.
Before the flames could be extin-
guished the house was somewhat dam
aged and great portion of DR.. jenkins
effects were destroyed. They were in.
sured. but the house was not. The
cause Of the fire Is unknown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
NEARING TIE END.
The Tariff Bill May Leave the Senate
This Week.

The Tariff BIZ May Leave ths Senate
This Week.
WASHINGTON. June 24,-Party lead.
ers on both sides Of the'chamber agree
that this week will see the tariff bill
out of the senate. As to the precise
date there is divergence of opinion.
Msssrs. Harris and Jones expect to see
the final vote taken not later than
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Aldrich on tho Republican side
says it may be taken then, but it will
morsly likely be Thursday. Mr.. Alli-
son says the vote may be taken Thurs
day. but he hardly thinks it will be
reached before Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLARS.

Prizss Are Awarded ut the Linden Street
Temple.
The Sunday school Of the Linden
street Jewish temple closed yesterday
for the summer. after the awarding of
medals aud class prizes by Rabbi J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
SAD| CARNOT
ASSASS|NATED
The French President Dies from StabS Of an
Anarchist.
MURDERER IS NOW UNDER ARREST

an Italian Anarchist Named Cesare
Santo Leaps Into the Presidents
Carriage and lnflicts Fatal Wounds
with a Dagger-Great Excitement
in Paris-ltalian Residents in DAN
ger-How the News Was Received
in Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
WEATHER. RaFoREcASl.

RCiEAR, WASHINGTON. June 23- Forecast
for Monday: For Eastern
Pennsylvania, generally fair,
thunder ShowerS in the afternoon.
east ,oinds. For Western Pennsylvania
thunder shoiuerS in the afternoon; prob.
dbly slightly cooler in upper portions,
southeast i0indS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
AN EXCURSION
BOAT FOUNDERS
The Tug James D. Nichols Sinks With Sixty
eight Passengers.
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED

A Top-heaVY Craft Loaded With
Fishermen and Beer Becomes Un.
manageable off the Atlantic High
lands and Goes to the Bottom.
Numerous Passengers are Rescued
by the Officers of the Clyde Steamer
Algonquin and Tugs Governor, Wal.
lace 3. Flint and n. j. Moran.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
ON ACCOUNT OF the BABY.

Thousands Of People in London Scan
the Bulletins.
LONDON, June 90 Thousands of per-
sons have stood outside White sLodss
scanning the bulletins concerning the
Duchess of York and her boy baby
Both patients are making satisfactory
progress.
The sovereigns of Europe have tele-
graphed their congratulations. The
first of the dispatches came from the
German emperor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25

Wehave received from our man.
ufacturer some special job lots of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Al
perfect goods at cut prices. The
quantity is limited and cannot be
duplicated.
10 dozen Gowns, solid embroidered
yokes, at oec. each,
6 dozen Gowns, assorted, Mt SIP.
10 dozan Skirts, with 5 tucks, 62c.
. doz. Plain Skirts. cambric ruff ,,7sc.
. doz3n Muslin Skirts, s.iach embroii.
cred ruff, at ST.
10 DOZEN Drawers, embroidered rrffl,,
soc,
10 dozen Misses Gowns. embroidered
yoke IS and ssc.
dozen lniants' and Chiidren's White
Dresses, Csc. up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-25
PARIS, June "a.

PARIS, June "a.
~ ADJ CARNOT. president of the
" Republic. was stabbed mortally
(N) at015 o'clock this evening in
~ LYONS NV Cesore SnntO an Italian
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
HALF.AND.HAIF.
Bsrksr's Mongrsi scheme for Heiping the
silver Market.

Barksr's Mongrsl scheme for Heiping tho
silver Market.
PHILADELpHIA, Nov. 16. - Wharton
Barker has written an opcn letter to Gov.
ernor Mckinley asking him to publicly
state his views on tho money question,
and ut the same trme suggesting that tho
republican campaign OF 1896" bo matlo for
American protection and American bi.
metallism," against British FREQ trade and
British gold monometa llism.
Barker suggests plan for tho rcestab-
lishment OF silver In our coinage. which
he believes tho only safe one for the
United States TO adopt without an inter.
national agreement. Il Is first: That tho
United States admit silver bullion from
American mines In coinage Ia mints upon
the payment by tho owner OF segniorage
absorbing thrcc-fourths OF tho difference
between the market (London) price OF
the bullion and tho value when coined !;
second, that silver be admitted only for
coinage purposes at q seIgniorage absorb.
ing all differences between tho market
(L4ondon) prico and its value when coined.
He concludes his lottcr as follows: "Tne
Manufacturer, q journal published every
Saturday under tho direction of the publ.
cation committee Of the Manufacturers'
club Of Philadelphia. a most prominent
and influential body, has placed a; tho
hoad OF the editorial page this declaration
Of faith: "The signboard of 1886: The road
TO prosperity, ,Protection-bimetallis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
beauty, but three OF four qusEssssd over
her and she sank down like hse sisters.

beauty, but three OF four quaFssssd over
her and she sank down like hse sisters.
"But why prolone the s,cksninG tale?
There must be God Ia heaven who will
do right In all these matters % some OF
10 weuld loss faith. One OF more eonsuls
have been ordered away to invsstisats
the matter.
'If the Christians instead of ths Turks
reported these things In the city OF Bitlis
and tho reign where I have been tour
ins. the case would bs dilRsesnt.. But
now We arc compelled to bslisvs II. The
maanatss arc having papers circulated
and are trying to compel the Christians
to sign them, expressing sAtisfaetsen that
Justice has been dealt to the rebels
and thanking the king and the
chief magnate. Tho Christians OF Bttlis
will not sign, though Il 10 said that In
some Of the outlying districts CHRISTIANS
have signed. The circulars have not been
offered to Pro,estants. and - yet the
Protsstants have not bssn thrust into
chains or biackmailed very much. though
latsly things are beginning 10 lsok that
way"
Another letter says some OF the regular
soldiers admit that they killed 100 persons
each In Q flendish manner, and that rape
was followed by tho bayones. Twenty or
30 Armenian villages, IL would sssm, have
been wholly destroyed and soms persons
wero put to death with kerosene In their
own houses.
Tho following official account Of tho
Armenian trouble Was issued to-day at
Constantinopls.
'Soms Afn,snian brieands provided
with arms of foreign make, Joined an In.
surxent Kurd tribe for the purpose Of
committing sxcessss. They burned and
devastated several Mussulmsn villages.
Al an instance Of the feroeity Of the Ar.
msnians II 10 reported they burned
alive . Mussulman notable. Regular
troops were sent to tho scene 10 peotsct
poacsabIs inhabitants against the dsprs.
dations. Tho Ottoman troops not only
protected and respected tho submissive
portion Of tho population, and the women
and children. but they re-establishsd or.
der and tranquility. It 10 not true that
the Kurds seized the furniture, effects
and cattle Of the fugitive Armsnisns.
The latter took their effects to the mount.
aims before rsvoltina.
"Ths Armsnisn women at present with
tho Kurds belong to the families oe the
briRands and went Of their own accord
with their husbands to the insurgeni
Kurds. Respecting tho villages alleged
to have been destroyed, It was the Arme.
nlans who carried Oh eli thsir bslonginss
before becoming brisands."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
Just Ordinary Psiters.

SAN Francisco, Nov. l6.-Therc was
nothing sensational about the races to-
day. Ordinary horses started and made
ordinary time. Six furloncs-St. Elmo
won, Linville second, Ethel Dixon third: !:
time, l:lis4. One mile-Rico won. Glndia.
tor second, Two Cheers third time. :ilH.
Five and one.half furlongs-Clacquer won.
Joe Cotton second, Docks,adter third;
time. 1:i2. Six furlongs s-Ohiycsa won.
Chartreusc second, Rearguard third; !;
time, :liH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
BILL COOKS BAD GANG
They 0In tho Earth Down In Indian
Territory.
CRIME IS AT A PREMIUM
The Whole Region 10 In an inde'
sorlbabis Condition OF Turmoil
and the Law ess Bands Do
Just as They Wish.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. 16.-In the
opinion Of Mai. G. B. Moore, o prominent
attorney OF this city, who has just returned
from trip In the Indian territory whero
tho bandit Bill Cook aud his reckless and
ravenoas followers hold sway, tho si,ua.
ton is indescribable. There 10 practically
no such o thing ~ the enforcement Of
Law and the bandits ore virtually unmo-
leststl In their appalling depredations.
Major Moore spent several days at
Muskogee and Fort Gibson and says tho
business mon and property owners arc
panic stricken at tho complete coin.
msrcial paralysis resultant from the reign
Of lawlsssness.
Not half tho crimes committed lind
space In the newspapers. Organised gangs
60 from place to place, plundering right
and left. and adding murder to thoir cat.
egory when resistance is offered.
Marshal Crump aud his men arc spar.
Ing no efforts to protect property and life,
but they sccm to be powerless. Tho situ-
a,ion IL growing worse ell the time. Crime
10 consenial to heavy percentage Of the
territory's population, hence there 10, oi
course, strong opposition from . certain
contingent to change In the present run
Of things.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17

led wildly. but when Hall got back 81 him
hs rseeivsd several blows which loft him
badly winded.
In the third Hall landed on Bakers face
NJ no pleased, but did not seem disposed
to push things. In the fourth round Ba.
kcr started Ia to rush Hall, but was
quickly stopped with hard right and left.
Hall could seemingly have knocked him
out had hs followed him. However, ~ Ba.
kce was on his feet at the end OF the
round. hs was declared the winner.
Hall cemplained that his stomach was
weak and no Was unable to exert his full
strength. He knocked Woods down in
the first. but Woods saved himself by
clinching Mt every opportunity. He 70.
peated these tactics throughout tho fight
and managed to stay the four rounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
AS TO BUSHES IS.
Tho Gold Bugs, ricklcd ny the lsosds.
Think the SOautrv ls safe.

Tho Gold Bugs, Tickicd ny the Boads,
Think the CeaM,ry ls safe
New YORK. Nov. l6.-R. G. Dun q Co.'S
Weekly Reriec of Trade will sAy to-moe-
row; In nearly all branches Of business .
gradual improvement appears aud the
hopeful feeling obtained last week still
continues. II will take time to lift bust
ness out Of i,s depression and the prog
rcss made, II less than tho sansuine ex-
pected, 10 ct least encouraging. The de-
cision to olfer eS0.00O,0O bonds for 70
plenishmsnt Of the treasury reserve was,
by tho bankers, generally approved. 1t 10
generally assumed the bonds will bs taken
at once. The effect 10 less easy to Antici-
pate. for the formal announcement that,
after general roconstruc,ion Of the revc-
nue laws, II 10 still found necessary to
borrow largely, tends to raise o doubt
about the financial provisions for tho
future. Tho reported importation Of gold
for London, with loss on its face Of 81 500
ut the present exchange rates, 10 pre-
sumably meant TO affect tho bond sub
scriptions. There have already been some
Withdrawals Of gold from the treasury by
tho redemption OF noscs 10 make pay.
ments for tho bonds and goods rather
than gold are likely 10 come from Europe.
Tho sales of wool are again smaller
than last year. The failures oe the week
have been 40. against 2a2 last year.
Bradstreers tomorrow will cay: Per.
haps the most conspicuously favorable
feature Of tho general trade situation 10
found In tho numerous reports from NOR
chants and manufacturers throughout tho
country OF tho disposition to regard the
business outlook moro encoura0lnely. and
with increased confidence In an early i'm.
provcment In trade. Even In many Dor.
tions Of the South and Southwest advicea
from the interior are that the country
merchant 10 doing IN increased volume oi
business, hassd on favorable weather and
largo crops. This 10 moro striking In visw
OF tho continued reports Of the unfavora.
bio effect Of trade Ia the South and the
low price Of cotton.
Tho indications Of an increased volums
OF business h corrobosatsd by the bant
clearings at u eities amounting to el.0i9.
4 0000 gain q 7.6 per cent. 90 compared
with ms u6sk before, IL per cent. heavier
than In tho like week last year and a..t
per cent. lees than In tho second week ol
November, 1892. This 70 tho first week ID
which the volume OF clearines have
squalsd or exceeded 81 .000, ,O00, 900 since
January last. Tho traders In the wool
trade say the prices for that commodit,
have reached the low figure and that the
increased demands since election point Il
an advance. though a. yet domestic
flecces feel tho competition OF Australia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. i6.-Thc circuit commits
tee of the new American Baseball asso.
ciation met to-day and tho meeting will
probably extend through several days.
The association will consist of eight clubs
of which seven have been placed. in Chi.
cago. Philadelphia, New York. Brookl Ign,
Milwaukee. Washington and Pi,,s5urs.
There are four applicants for the vacant
franchise. SO the committee reports-st.
Louis, Detroit, Buffalo and Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
JUGGLING GOLD.

rakiag Il From the Treasury .ss nay
Bsads 10 Put ls IL the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.-Thc cash bal.
snce in the treasury to-day 10 $io2, So, ,272
gold reserve, $i,7Sl.462. The with.
drawals Of gold from the sub.sreasury in
New York to-day In exchange for tenders
was Se60,0O. This gold was not with.
drawn for export 10 shown By the fact
that At to-day's figures sterling exchange
con bo had Ut . figure below the cost Of
shipping the coin. II 10 assumed. thsrs-
fore. that the gold will b ussd In pur.
chasing the bonds. Reports rscsivsd to-
day show other Withdrawals, asgreeatinG
$l22,06l, making total for tho day Of
81 .O97 ,O6l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
Pulled for LYING.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The arrest Of
President CrandAll Of the johnson City
National bank was made at the direction
Of Comptroller Of the Currency Eckles.
In his last report mado to tho treasury,
tho president reported his bank to be in
solvent condition and the treasury is as.
sured 1t was not. Tho United States dis.
trict attorney has been directed to prose.
cute Crandall for violating the state law
which requires . truthful statement Of
tho condition of national banks to bc
made five times year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
sAPTisED BY FIRE.
Winnipsg Kept Bssy Watching laoen
dtnPies

WINNIPEG, Man.. Nov. 1s.-Winnipce
had serious baptism Of fire bstwoen
midnight and 6 O'Clock, no less than five
alarms having boen turned In. The
Western Canada block. corner Of Main
street and Portage avenue, was destroyed
ana tho stores underneath. occupied by
Wright Bros. & Mitchell, druggists, were
burned out. Loss, $500. Tho Grand
Union hotel and several stores and
houses adjoining also burned. The fro
then crossed the street and consumed the
large warehouse Of Merrick. Anderson x
Co., filled with valuable stock. Tho loss
In this connection will exceed si25, ,O)O.
This fire 10 supposed to have been incen.
diary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
He DIDN'T DO RIGHT.
Bi,ly Psyton Probably Wishes Now u

BiiIy Psyton Probably Wishes Now 10
DID ih- quire Thing.
NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-Thc will of tho late
Josephine l.. Peyton. who leaves s3.lU0..
O0O, and disregards her husband. was filed
in tho probate court to-day. Mrs. Pcyton
died on Nov. :. The clause cutting of
her husband reads: "lnasmuch as my
husband, William X. Pcyton, has not
acted in manner beilt,ins q husband I.
hereby revoke and declare null and void
oil the provisions made in my will and
the codlcis thereto in favor of him and
his appointment as executor and trustee
Of my estate and guardian os my
daughter. Mable Il. Sherman"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
Bsoa.ss Hs split the Wood,

WASHINGTON. Nov. l8.-An interesting
feature Of the Seventh Day Adventists'
conference In session here was tho recital
In the report Of Secretary B. s. Horton,
which was read to-day, of tho prosecutions
to which the denomination 10 subject In
certain localities. 1t was reported two
members arc In jail at Centrevillc, Nd,
for chopping wood on Sunday. The
secretary said hs had often been served
with whitecsp notices for trying to con.
duct meeting. Tho report showeda mem.
bership Of s5A in good standing in the
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17

SACEAHESru, Nov. iG-rhs evening
two iuaskcl men entered pccr's 5, loon Oh
the Upper Stockton road. eigh, miles from
this city. and demandcl of the bar-keeper,
Cornelius. the money in the safe. lie re.
fused to comply when they shot aud killed
him. Word was telephonel in all dircc-
,ions and men are watching the country
roads for the murderers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-17
This WAS DOWN IN LULA
Two Isn Killed Two Aen and Iads Z
Good Job Of \.
1T WAS DONE IN STYLE
Tho Boyd Brothers Started Out to
Reduce the Population and
They Met With q Fair
Degree Of Success.

Lula. M,ss., Nov. l6.-Thers was .
pitched battle In the main street Of Lnls
to-day, N the result of which two men are
dead. J. W. Boyd and his brother Bob
stood in an alley until they saw ]. W. Has.
man and A. II. Lawrence approaching on
their way to dinner.
Then tho brothers. each armed with .
shotgun, stepped forth and opened fro on
the othes. Harman had timc to draw his
pistol and fired twice at the Boyds but
without effect. Each Of the brothers had
his man picked out and ut tho first volley
both their men fell. Tho elder Boyd
mounted Q horse and rode away.