davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20
FDublic Sale ~ - y.
lion finDas r-OF-
80 VALUABLE BEATTY.

H~.r.nxn Gs-Hn HsA t+sis -ai.e ?
t. f'i9-.'e .--oF-- sHs ~
s.5s VALUABLE BEATTY.
In execution OF o decree, Of the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley county, w. Va,
made on the 9th day OF September,
1884. In the chancery cause pending In
said Court entitled ". Roy Stephenson
trustee vs.. l.. A. j. Payne and others
the undersigned will offer for sale pub
licly at the front door OF the Court
House OF said county on
Thursday, Nov LIST, 1894.
1sfs ,+f9 at II O'Clock q. n. that
certain tract of land situated Ia Berks-
Icy county adjoining the lands Of jos
eph FL III and others and more particu-
larry described IN said suit. containing
81 26 acres more or less The said land
is partly cleared and partly 10 timber.
TERMS. One third cash on day Of
sale and as TO the residue on credit In
two equal payments severally payable at
one aud two years from day OF sale, snch
credit installments to be evidenced by
the bonds Of the purchaser and secured
by q deed OF trust upon the property.
80 JOHN STEPHENSON,
9 - VIM. R. ALEXANDER,
Z tleN ? NELSON WlSNERs i
~ ~ n Special Commissioners
3 I hereby certify that J. Nelson Wis
ner special commissioner has gf5en the
bond required in the above cause. ~
W. B. CoLsToN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Berkeley
county. i0-6r4t-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as the administrator
OF Henry Vanmetre, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against his estate
VIII please present the same duly prov
en- for payment !; and all persons indebt-
ed to his estate will please settle the
same at once. Ia .,t.. ...-
7'l.t 100 GEO. W. .VANMETRE,
lO-l3-4ti III Administrator.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20

The report that Mr.. Henshaw, Re-.
publican candidate for State Senator,
is posing as an independent, we IN.
derstand, is a mistake.-Spirit of
Jefferson. -1el-5i-so 20.
Your little mistake was costing
you dearly. Henshaw,- Republican
and worker, is piling up votes on
Your mistake.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20

The Tyler Office Fixture Co., of st.
Louis, haye just issued their Mammoth
Desk aud Bank, Counter catalogue for
1894, showing new goods, new styles
complete in every detail, and at prices
far below all previous issues. Their
goods are well known and sold freely all
over the world, Bank Counters and
Government work a speciality, Send
for catalogue, free postage s cents.
aBod ioa July 21-1am-6m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20

4 T.itTp 2OT u II ,yilaIa. Il
Y TIRE FfREMEN's EvENT.-On Octo-
her 25th Martinsburg will-feeeiVe~a
visit from FIVE eompaniesesfrom
abroad who will atteadatEe Firemens
Fair in isessioasat lthatntimeso9Thel
parade wills be formed about four
O'Clock on Queen and Burke stfeets-
,FrieDaship. Ensipe Ce9sPany, N9i h
berland Valley Hose CohinanyNo.3
Hope Hosa Company No.-4J-Geod'
Will CON pahy Nos5Iand Hook and
Ladder Company No.,l ;'wih partici-
pate In She PARADE Tvs u. .oQqnaA fatssd7,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20
The snaepeadent,

J. N. NISNEk, Editor and IToprletoE.
North Queen St, Mariinsburg, W. Va.
Published EVERY SATURDAY at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, at $3.50 per annum in
advance.
TERMS FOR TRANSIENT ADVERTISING:
One inch 10 lines) one time, ....... $1.00
Each subsequent insertion, Il f.. 80
Standing advertisements, West Virginia
Press Association Rates, class "E," on d
basis Of so cents per inch, per month, mum
Der Of inches and months, entitled TO fea-
sonable discount. r0o dif,r Ra6pny
.EW-Special positions 25 to S3% per cent
additional. "a sss@S :
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20

e Isepolt ofthe.eon lftfonfof the National Bank
IN at Marti9sburg. IN the State of. West Yir-
gina, at the close of business Oct, 2, 1884,
F1tHu01 al RESOURCES, ot2C ,Esi-s-l
Loans and Discounts. ....s 81. .s249554 10
0yerdTafts, secured and unsecured. ~ 953 AZ
U, s. B6ndto secure circulation. 49,. $4,000 90
Premiums on u. s. Bono S........... 4736 90
Banking house furniture and fixtures, 1900 90
Due from nat. banks mot reserve agt) $3.50 81
Due from State Banks and Bankers. 1855 90
Due from approved reserved agents. 3f49 Sc
Cheeks ana al other cash items .a,.-s 1924 q
FRACTIONAL Currency niekels and cents, 1872 As
Lawful Money Reserve i, Bank, Eiz;; IL a. 59ir
: Specie: y....:. -. q! I2,050 60
Redemption fund with q s. Treasurer, N-''' - ~.
3ul5; per cent of circalatiOn. .!.A.' i2250 90
,o7r Tatarsce gnE Vi ri hsiR'S9ES 77s %
-. LIABILITlEsb shs S2d'i.GasIG
Capital Stock paid in ,.s.s..,. r., 900 90
Surplus Fund ............, $4,000 90
Undivided Proaitss less exfensess and fffT 2
Nat tansSBald note; gs So g
Due other National Banks... ..l...g!fEg $50 4O5
Due to, State Banks and Pankers;..-,. ii 46S IS,
Individual Deposits Subject toekeck '86,9y8 %
Demand csrtiaicatess Of deposits. So, ~ 81
esshier e snsSas outstanding 378 3
Bills payable |t Tss~sffor,H 5aOe 90
Total ...ts 81 .s.a! 1895. 416 AZ
STATE eeS 1s W u e xR5S5s $3.50 w 81 s1s
IL GEO, s. HILL. Gashierof the National Bank
above asent i re q F tHe best st 81 f ms
2 s5.!g w. So .''e GEO: s. HILL, Cashier, 7
5 Snbscfibed and sworn to before me this day
Of Of Oct IL 1891 rg1 H f. EN- INERT, Not'y1 Pubs
CoRR ;TeisI, ~ 3,,issHo3gaa Ia il
i"'''l3 W. W. WEsTPHALL, 4 l,.'~ ia
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20

promises OF the Democrats has cost
them not only actual cash, but has
placed the land far below anything
like a sound financial condition: In
1892 -ah cfthe people were fooled for.
part Of the time,,' But in 1894 the peo-
pie willnotl be fooled all the. time,
! Every promise HE Demoefats have
madp proves to be presarcative, and
SO lav9id. them they cast the blame
on Republicans. THEY Us ) Tie
ieouhtry.Iig prosperous absolutely
false Wheat, wool, and iron hsv~-
fallen in price and wages have gone
down lower than, tbey have been for
twenty years. And with the going
! up'iof the ecostofo eeessitias Of life
they VT tell us Tie country, Is Pros
pefpqs.a The money market ia-dpller
now tsaA II anytime, Isvepl aqndss.
Democratic rnlay,audittrpfo misses TO
become dnller. EverysneighBoFtood
feels the depression, and yet our
,friendlefthe Stdtfs58pIgsa5aqa makes EN-
phatic the sentence above nquoted1
| He, too, is among the deluded~wf1om
the peopleip November will awaken
from their Rip Xlan, Wiinlkklle slumlbssrr r.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20
Peon,eys National Banb

ID EPeRI of tteeondition' of4PEoPfRis NAE-
xC!okAI BANK at MartinsbqTg; IN the statepf
IS fsgi sin'a "'en0 ciose o. s business oct
R ~ GffC 4E j., -
9yerdEsifs secured and insaearsd: s,sos7I
y Bends 70 secure Girteulstion 1870 90
fremlums On y, y Bonds. -s.t....4 c40ee 90
fra eas ana e so t 20
Tg I'm ~ Sanll 0f resar,a SsU "a
Due from State t Bas as fBss snE, ago ~
Due from Approved Reserve Agents !. Us Is
Sotes f oh S5hsf faSh 15es
Fractlonalz paper Currency, nickless hsoI 4c
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20

1 II w
tf
|, kt3tiQfl efi
tI ftreu
m aou ss
sEer 5fafa.r7
isusls I'D ~ slaar.
gls 11sl
| M bna v9.I
M 5lI+T
76 5ss1a 1
rli. 6aa M J
s3I5s ds,sIst
a.il gUiros ls
|. VI 9aiFo.'o
p - i2l - 9aae'
ODD " " bns
= noaaiaOa
st,4 3ni 43Io siGI
.aasv fli3 saiJ u
!. qa4 su v4bss.
taaarssa9a aa aoft
7esg Yuam ri
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20
Next ..DOo':r tt. !. + !:
a 5}ao6 a.oa7 aQ2li7aC moBi az
Court House. ..:.... !,
.MATIoNAL BANK

Qeport Of the.eoniftion the National Bank
! = at alartinsburG in the State Of Nest Yir-
lhia, at the close of business Oct, 2 1884,,
"A ftfi,.o IL lsESAirRG Its, 0tHO .E&..ce-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-10-20

electric light, smooth road bed and
rapid transit. The train we travelled
con Is scheduled at actual running
time toI45 miles an hour and it was
ionltime at every station The couna
try through which it passes is Ger
tainly Gods icountryal Tunneling
throughieeal beds, bridging streams,
and eurving through lovely cultivat-
ed valleys itiopens up to the eye the
great future of.West Virginia. 1t is
remarkable what a stretch of coun-
try the G.s& o. Railroad has opened
up.o' The long and. heavily laden
freight trains show that industry
iisoaWake Throughout the hitherto UNI
developed hills of West Virginia.
The people9tellaus that the present
trade depression Is felt by them to
great extent, but they are doing all
they can1to keep their la boring peo-
spleaemployed. They claim that the
interest most affected now is the
lumber interest, rand, their reasons
are good forJthatd We do not want
to mention politics, but thas.is what
tbeyOdid, and we'll omit what they
tod US! ldgia TAB ! s7sex yuGm 1891
AZ 4 NEST pleasant part of our trip
was % short visit. to eur friend, Mr.. :
Il. X. ;Delin, formerly of this place
and, a. member OF the Martinsburg
City, Band He now lives at Staun-
ton, is the baritone of the famous
zStoneWall Brigade Band, and has
charge as director and instructor of
the, band at. the State Insane Asy-
lum at that place. We visited the
geological garden of that place now
only in its embryonic state (butvery
creditable), the handsome reservoir, i
the State Institute for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, and the Insane
Asylum, Too numerous to mention
are the various places of interest
which weisaW during our short time
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
BARN BURNERS KILLED.
An Organized Gang OF Fiends Shot Down
by Indignant Cltzans.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. six negro
barn burners were taken from the Gus
tody of officers at Millington last night
and sho: to death by mob of unknown
men. Millington is village in the
northern part of Shelby County on the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Southwest
Railroad. Recently there have been
number of fires in the vicinity of Mil
lington under such circumstance as to
indicate that they were the work of an
organized gang of incendiaries. Cotton
gins, numerous barns and other out
houses and one or two dwellings have
been burned and the diabolical work
eliminated in the destruction Of the
buildings on the fair grounds at Mil
liDgton.
Several negroes were charged with
completely in these deeds of arson and
yesterday evening Deputy Sheriff Rich
aruson arrested Dan Hawkins, Glenn
White, Warner Williams John Hughes
Ed Hall and Robert Hatnes, all col
ored, on warrants charging them with
the crime. The arrests were made at
Keeyille, which is station on the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Southwestern
Railroad below Millington. The pris-
oners were to have had a preliminary
hearing before justice of the peace
at Millington today. The deputy and
one guard, white man named Atkins
started for that point, carrying the prls-
oners, who were chained together IN
wagon. AS the party neared the Big
Creek bridge, a very lonely spot In a
dense forest and cane brake, almost a
Jungle, voice from out the thicket
was heard to say: "Eurn to the right,
the bridge is down." The deputy who
was on horseback ordered Atkins, who
drove the wagon containing the prison
ers, to tuln into narrow road leading
to the ford. AS he did 80, a band OF
about fifty armed men appeared and de-
manded the prisoners. The deputy re-
mOnsLrated with those who seemed to
be the leaders Of the mob and protested
against any violence, but to no purpose.
While the officer was being held under
cover of revolvers the rest OF the mob
drew their weapons and opened muir
derous fusilade on the defenseless pr!s-
oners. One Of the prisoners, Hawkins,
threw his arms about the white driver,
imploring protection, when one Of the
mob placing a revolver close to his
head, blew the top of his skull off. The
men were not masked, but neither the
deputy or the driver, Atkins, recog
niZed any of them. None of them live
in that community and it was quite
dark where the murderous work was
done. Deputy Richardson Immediately
appr1sed the justice of the peace OF
| what had been done. The jury was
summoned consisting of four negroes
and eight white men and an inquest
held. The verdict was IN accordance
with the facts as detailed by the only
| witnesses.
Judge Cooper of the Criminal Court,
summoned Deputy Sheriff Richardson
before him today. and questioned
him closely concerning the lYnchlng.
The Judge is prepared to issue bench
warrants for the arrest of al! parties
with reasonable suspicion of being
connected in the crime. At half past
Il o'clock this afternoon, Deputy
Richardson was arrested on bench
warrant issued by Judge Cooper,
charged with being an accessory.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
Arrsstfn" Hish Officials.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S. Chief Hasen
Of the Treasury secret service, received
telegram today announcing the arrest
IN ST. Louis, Mo-, this morning OF Sec
Setary Smith, Jt the S.. Louis Bank
Note Company. This company, it will
be recalled, printed and engraved the
S. and 81 warrants of the State Of Miss
issippi, which bore striking slmili-
Lude to United states money. The
president of the company will be ar-
rested when he returns TO St. Louis and
Agent Holmes, Of the company, who is
in charge of the Chicago branch, will
also he looked after. In the meantime,
tho United States district attorney at
Jackson, Miss, is preparing a case
against The State officials o. Mississippi,
Governor Stone and others, in the same
case. The Mississippi oilic'ais refused
10 call in the warrants, bu! the TACT that
they have been declared illegal by The
general government has, il is said, had
the effect of destroying public confidence
in them as money, and the banks refuse
longer TO take them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
That Excrs Sassion.

COLUMBIA, s. g., Sept. Cline
Journal published an artlcls lev dsys
ago saying that it was likely that az ex'
ira session of the Legislature would be
called 10 amend the election Laws Of The
Stste. Senator Icby was seen at the
Grand Central Hote! and when asked for
an interview on the subject sad: 81
did not come here 10 be interviewed
came here to attend the meeting OF the
State executive committee, and when
that is over | shall go home." Then
looking in rather lnsinuatlng way he
said: "I do not shoot in the bushes.
I wait uutil the birds come out"
SIS that 10 reference TO the proposed
independent movement"
Eyes, tut l do not think there will
be cne. When those fellows get sober
they will think the matter over and
not put out ticket. There is no cause
for IT. The psople have spoken ard
that settles it."
| I'D you THINK there Will Dc an extra
session of the legislature"
"It depends upon circumsaDces." "
was the significant reply.
"Wbat circumstances?'
"Thst Is private" was the pertinent
reply.
"What do you think of the reigistra
ton laws?"
"They are before the Supreme Court,
| I am no lawyer. l reformed and quit
| The law, and cannot now give legal
opinion"
"Will the registration laws have anF.
thing to do with the calling of the ex-
ira session"
81 d. not know. Go ask Tillman,"
waD the evasive answer.
"Do you not think that Governor Till
man has been indscreet in his attacks
upon the Democratic party?"
"As | understand it, he has not al
tackled the Democratic party. He gave
Cleveland the devil, but Cleveland de-
served ten times IS much as he gave
| him. Cleveland is not the Democratic
party, nor IS it represented by such
humbugs as he is. Some people in South
Carolina seem to think that Cleveland
is the embodiment of the Democratic
party. DON'T"
"Don't you think that Tillman will
leave the Democratic party?"
81 believe Tillman is as good Dam
ocrat as wears hair. II anybody leaves
the Democratic party Cleveland's sort
ought. l am convinced that Cleveland
could not have gottea the nomination if
the Southern States could have known
his financial policy n advance"
"What about the Reform convention
adopting the Ocala PLATFORM"
THE convention ONLY reiterated what
the Democrats OF this State adopted in
1892 as their platform"
"But there are those who sag that
the platform adopted i'll 1892 was not
Democratic" &
II thought i was. Democratic then,
and think go now, ard the people OF
the State ratified it,"
With this the Senator aod tie repor.
ter parted company.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
A New Railroad.

The Orangeburg correspondent of the
News and Courier recently had An in
teryleW with Col. Gardner, the engineer
of the Atlantic Coast Line system, du-
ring the course of which Col. Gardner
Is reported as having said that he had
just heard it rumored that the Louis
Vile and Nashville had bought the
South Carolina and Georgia Road.
Col. Gardner did not vouch for the
statement, but merely gave it as ru-
NOR which had reached him. Discuss
ing the matter further Col. Gardner is
reported as having said that the line
recently surveyed to Augusta would
probably be built if the Louisville and
Nashville did not succeed in purchas.
ing the South Carolina and Georgia
property. IL commenting on the
above the News ana Courier, Of last
Wednesday says: "The fact that Col.
Gardner Is officially connected with
one of the lines which proposes to build
the new road lends a weight to what
ever he may say on the subject which
it would not otherwise have There IS
10 reason for presuming that Col.
Gardner was speaking eXcathedra, yet
in cases of this kind the public will find
it hard to forget that he IS an Atlantic
Coast Line official, and that the name
of the Atlantic Coast Line has been
intimately associated with that oil the
Louisville and Nashville system both
in the project to build new route to
Augusta or to obtain control over the
old route. In regard to the rumor that
the Louisville and Nashville has act
ually arranged to purchase the South
Carolina and Georgia Road, railroad
men in this city place little faith IN it.
No one questions that such a transfer
has been and still is one Of the posslbll-
tiles, but that any of its details have
been arranged at the present time Is
another question. The present owners
have taken possession OF their property
and are operating it IN a manner
which suggests that they have come
to stay, at least for period somewhat
longer than would be the case had they
sold out to the Louisville and Nash
vile system. Col. Gardner's belief that
the new line to Augusta will be built
if the purchase of the South Carolina
and Georgia by the Louisville and
y dSufllG Is IOl SiiSSeSN 49,
shared by many people. On this point
Col. Gardner's opinion ls entitled to
some consideration. He was selected
by his road as the man to make the pre-
liminary survey for the new line, and
he did it. When the road was proJ ect'
ed it was stated that it would be built
if it could be constructed within a CIV
en- figure. That Col. Gardner believes
it will be done in case the competing
line cannot be bought would seem to
indicate that his survey had demon
strated that the road could be built for
sum falling within the limit set. But
everything pertaining to the subject
has been discussed 80 often that there
is no reason for adding en- additional
word now. Col. Gardner's statements
stand for themselves"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
Grover and CORN an.

WASHINGTON, Sept. G.-There was
story back OF the wholesale discharge
of employees in the government print.
ing Office last week not disclosed in the
casual announcement that there had
been a reduction of the force because Of
the adjournment of congress. OF about
500 employees oischarghed, nearly 300 Of
them had been appointed on the political
recommendation of Senator German
The Maryland senator is chairman Of
the senate printing committee. He has
been in position TO make trouble for
every public printer who did not honor
his acquisitions for patronage. Under
the last Republican administration be
ontrolled about 200 appointments, al
though he was then only maj orlty
member of the committee instead OF its
chairman. Captain II. T. Brian, the
foreman Of printing, is a German ap-
pointee, and has been retained through
several administrations on the Mary.
la2: seniors demand. Public Printer
Benedict had determined to dislodge
Brian when he took charge Of the office,
but found his own nomination held up il
the senate, and Senator Gorman would
not permit it to be confirmed until Bene
dict promised to keep Brian as foreman
CT printing. The recent onslaught by
the public printer on Germans appoin-
tees is on orders from the White House.
The war between President Cleveland
and Senator Gorman, growing out Of The
tariff debate in the senate, IS getting
more selious every day. The action o.
the Maryland federal officials recently il
resigning from the campaign committee
at the request Of the president, although
advised by Senator German not to dc
80, shows that the German Cleveland
factional war in the Maryland Democ'
racy is getting serious for the senator.
The entire Maryland delegation in the
house stood out agairs! Senator Cor
man in the last house caucus and voted
againt accepting the senate bill. Con-
gressman Rayner, who recently an
nouHced as Democratic candidate fol
governor, will stand as an administra'
ton candidate against German domlna'
ton il the state Of Maryland.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
The Alliance in Georgia.

The statement is going the rounds OF
the press that the Georgia Alliance has
disbanded. This is not strictly true.
The Georgia Alliance is badly dlSig-
ured, but still in the ring. The Ian
caster Review, which is an Alliance
paper, says the present bad plight OF
the Georgia Alliance seems to be due
to two causes, politics and mismanage-
ment of its State Exchange. When 1t
went into politics as all organization it
was $4,000 strong, but in a very short
time it's membership was reduced over
fifty per cent. Its political venture was
but the beginning of the end, 1t seems.
The politicians who captured the organ
iZation proved to be too big a burden
to carry. The indications are that it
will scarcely recover from its bitter po-
litical experience. It's late annual
meeting at Dublin was sIimly attended.
1t elected officers, however, for another
year. The State Exchange, in which
the members had put over $4,000, was
closed with debt hanging over 1t of
S25,000. 1t is thought that its organ
will soon suspend, as it too has been
losing money heavily. The Alliance in
this State if wise will profit by the sad
experience of it's Georgia brethren.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
THY WILL BE DONE.

When earth is reached with sunny blue,
And life is but the caroling
OF memories Of pleasant hue,
And thoughts that can no sadness BRING
How easy then it is to say,
On bended knee, day unto day:
''Thy will be done"
But when the mornings rosy light
We esee not throughour tear. .dimmed eyes
Ard Peace has winged herself from sight
And bird-songs are but mockeries;
How hard thing it is to say,
On bended knee, day unto day:
"Thy will be done
Thrice blessed they, or high or low,
Or rich or poor, in youth or age
Who calmly walk through veal or woe
And con life's lessons page by page,
And with an honest heart can say,
And with child-like trust can pray:
"Thy will be done"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-12
Killed 8 Tramp,

HENDERSON, KY, Sept. 1.-Two
tramps entered the farmhouse of John
Gillespie, near Briks City, on Green
river, and, finding his wife alone, they
demanded food, which she refused
when they helped themselves and plEn-
dered the house. Ga her husband re-
turning and ascertaining of the robbery
he armed himself with a shotgun and
accompanied by neighbor, went on
the trail. They came upon the tramps
near Congleton, Mclean county. Tne
rullians drew their pistols and refused
to surrender, Whereupon the pursuers
opened fire, fatally wounding one, the
Otter effecting his escape.