davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Mrs. c. f.. Case and children departed
Thursday night for California wher,
they will spend the winter.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

L. joaquin departed on last evenings
train for Walla Walla, Wash, where in
4 the future ne intends TO reside.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07
u. w. WATSON.
Chicago Markets.

Reported for the YELLOWSTONE JOUR
NAL daily by Rosenbaum Bros. Il Co.
Union Stock yards Chicago:
SALES To-Day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Rev J. f. Pritchard will hold service
at the Episcopal church on Sunday
evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

A new and beautiful selection Of
fine clocks at STEMS.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

W. w. Territt OF the 10 Cattle COM
pany is in from Brandenburg.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

IL you cannot get spectacle to III
you any place, try Stein.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07
Board Wanted.

Board wanted for child in a respect.
able family. Apply at this Office.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

J. r. Tibbetts arrived in the city last
evening from Minneapolis, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07
Shoe Department.

New stock of School Shoes
Our sIoo Rock Bottom is all
right.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Henry A. Pope Of Chicago is a visitor
in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

CT. Bean came up from Glendive
last evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

VIM. G. Comstock il in the city from
the G ranch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

N. G. Oonnors is in the city from
Spserfish, 8. ID.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Electric and artesian paths at Nick
Colden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

G. F. Ingersoll came in from the north
side last evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Take your watch and clock repairs
to STEMS.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Take your watch and clock repairs to
STEIN.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Joseph Herman Of Butte is visitor
in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07
MRZMn Ax~s'
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTASA
LOCAL ITEMS.

J. A. Ramme came in from Bebee last
evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07
Stationery Department.

School Books and School Sup
plies.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-07

Miles City. Sept. 4th. 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02

ABBREVIATED TElEGRsMS.

One and a half miles southwest of Mari.
copa. A. Il, three robbers held up a South
ern Pacific train and robbed the express
car They are reported to have captured
$4,000 in gold.
The rebellion in Brazil is so lively that
fighting has taken place at four points in
Rio Grandc do Sui and the rebels had the
best of it.
All foreigners are warned to stay away
from Pckin China, as the place has grown
very inimical to their safety since SO many
soldiers are gathered around
Flying Jib is stated to have paced mile
at Chillicothe O., in l,.915 The thing
was done on Sunday with a running mate
hitcacd with Jib IL light wagon and will
probably not be considered a record
Burglars blew open the postoflicc safe at
Ga.latin, No, securing s., $50 in stamps
and money.
Employees ut the Elwood Ind Window
Glass works have been notified To be ready
for duty Oct. 4, when the plant will re-
sumo operations at full capacity.
The skeleton of IA pre- historic giant has
been cxhumcd ut the old fort in Kentucky,
twelve miles below Portsmouth 1t is
eight feet in stature and four feet across
the shoulders
4 high ecclesiastical tiignitary of Rome
Is given rs authority FOR the statement that
Monsignor Satolli Will surely be recalled
by the pope.
At Topeka, Kas., Mrs. Katherine Rob
crts celebrated her Tooth birthday anni-
versary. wearing Il gown made for her
cighty-two years ago. Styles have So
changed that it was in every way mod
ern costume.
Obituary: At Clayton, n NJ, Uncle
Tom" Bog-s, brother in-law of Kit Car
son and guide for General Fremont; mt
Carlinville, Ills, d. c. Enslow, at Prince
ton, Ills, Albert +. Smith; mt Minneapo.
lis, Charles D. Parker
y disease which resembles paralysis is
prevalent among the bees in southern
California. 1t is said to be contagious,
and hot weather causes it TO increase in
virulcEcc.
II. J. Cox, local signal service observer
at New Haven, Conn, has, been appointed
general forccaStcr for the entire country
After Oct. people who may be dissatisfied
with the weather will know just whom TO
blame.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
to withdraw In body for any reason that
seems good to said employees.

to withdraw In a body for any reason that
seems good to said employees
The illegal conspiracy is then defined to
be one in which the men conspire and com
bine to smash things as il were-dis.
able engines, tear up rails, burn cars, or
otherwise obstruct the operation of the
road, or interfere with those who remain
In the roads employ or those employed to
take the places of the ''quittcrs,' OF pre-
vent or deter other mon from taking the
work that has been abandoned Saws the
court: Combinations of that character
disturb the peace of society, and are mis-
chievous in the extreme. They i,npcril
the interests of the public, which may
rightfully demand that the free course of
trade shall not be unrcasonably OBJ
structcd''
The court finally disagrccs' with Judge
jenkins on the definition of the word
strike 1t says: I'm our Judgment the
injunction was not sufficiently specific in
respect To strikes. We are not prepared,
in the absence, to hold as matter of law
that "a combination among employees hav-
ing for its object their orderly withdrawal
in large numbers or in IA body from the
service of their employers on account sim
ply of n reduction in their wages is not a
strike within the meaning of that word as
commonly use "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
The Question 10 iic Answered.
THE EMPLOYEES RIGHT TO QUIT
Discussion of the Matter and the ConcIu.
sion Reached.

Discussion of the Matter and the ConcIu-
sion Reached.
The court then says: I'VE shall not at
tempt to lay down any general rule appli-
cablc-to every case that may arise between
employer and employees II an enrIEeye
quits without cause and in violation of an
express contract to serve for a stated time,
then his quitting would not be of right.
and he would be liable for any damages
resulting from u breach of his agreement.
and, perhaps, in some states OF the case. to
criminal prosecution for loss of life or limb
by passengers or others directly resulting
from abandoning his post at a time when
care and watchfulncsS was required upon
his part in the discharge of a duty he had
undertaken to perform.
And it may be assumed for the pur-
poses of this discussion that he would be
liable IN like manner where the contract
OF service, by necessary implication aris-
ing out OF the nature or the circumstances
OF the employment, required him not to
quit the service of his employer suddenly
and without reasonable notice of his intcn-
ton to do SO. But the vital question re-
mains whether II court of equity will I'M
der any circumstances, by injunction pre-
vent one individual from quitting the per
sonal service of another:
IAN affirmative answer to this question
is not, we think, justified by any authority
to which our attention has been called or
of which we are aware. 1t would be an
invasion OF ones natural liberty to COM
pei him TO work for or to remain In the
personal service of another One who is
placed under such constraint il in a con-
dition of involuntary scrvitude-a condi-
ton which the supreme law of the land
declares shall not exist anywhere within
the jurisdiction of the United States
The fact that employees of railroads may
quit under circumstances that would show
bad faith upon their part or IA reckless dis
regard of their contract or of the conycn-
icnce and interests of both employer and
the public, docs not justify departure
from the general rule that equity will not
compel the actual, affirmative perform
ancc Of merely personal services, or (which
is the same thing require employees against
their will to remain in the personal service
Of their employer"
For these reasons the words noted in the
first paragraph of this article were elirni-
mated by the court of appeals, which then
goes on to say that different considerations
control when the same words are preceded
by the words combining and conspiring."
Yet the employees, the court says, have
perfect right to confer ON the subject and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs Mary johnson,
of isl Jefferson street. has lost her star
boaI'der. Her star bcarder posed as an act
rcss who was getting $50 night for anus
ing the public. The alleged actress spent
money at the rate of 500 day, and Mrs
Johnson. the other boarders and neiyhbors
did not doubt that the actress told the
truth about her salaryr Mrs. Johnson S
boarder now sleeps in the annex at the
Harrison street station. 1t is found that
she is of the mature age of IA. and that she
had stolen several hundred dollars from a
cousin mt Evanston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
--
Deportcd Under the Law,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Some weeks ago
the Theatrical union of New York city
complained to the secretary of the treasury
that Henry w Elliott, a theatrical prop
erty man had arrived in this country
under contract with Augustin DAILY, the
theatrical manager, in violation of the
alien contract labor law. An investiga-
ton was had and on Sept. Is, last, Elliott
was ordered arrcrted and dcported. A
further hearing was granted, and the sec
rotary affirmed his former action and di-
rected that his order Of deportation be cur
ried out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
James j. West Wins His Case.

CHICAGO, Oct. BY the decision OF the
United States court Of appeals James J.
West wins every point in the suit brought
against him by H. J. Huiskamp and others
to settle the question of ownership of 5.O0l
shares of stock in the Chicago Times COM
pany and valuable property belonging to
the Storey estate. The decision by Judge
Blodgett In the circuit court is reversed
Mr.. West is declared by the appellate
court to be guiltlcss of the breaches of
honesty charged against him by the com
piainantS in their original bill -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
Cannot Reach Agreement.

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The Figaro says that NJ.
de Gratis, the French ambassador at Lon
don, has returned from that city much
discouraged and that the belief gains
ground that he has been entirely unsuc-
cessful. The Figaro adds: Our relations
with Great Britain for some time have
been of a difficult nature. The truth is,
the discussion of the Egyptian question is
no longer ventured upon between Paris
and London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
Royal Ruby I've iyhfskv

Is q RYE as is q Rye" naturally ri,.ened and
rec from oil foreign favor and aGulterants. guar
anteed puro c &c over eleven years OF age, recon
mended TO TIE cornoisseur a. n neri,o-ious a-ti-
Gle worthy of the confidence o. invalids, corva
lescrntr sn6 the aeed. See that our name is
blown in bottle. S1.oo per ousrt bottle.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE
pure. old sud mellow, therefore best adapted for
jnvsiids, conyslescents and the aged. II restores
lost vitality, creates strength and appetite builds
mp the weak and Gebili;ated. Quart. 81. P.nts.
GO cents. Put up honor and guaranteed by
ROYAL WINE, CO.. Chicago.
For ssle at Earler House Pharmacy. and BY
William Clcnde nin. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. Oct. I.
Money on call easy. OGerei at / Ter cent
Prime mercantile paper. 3'.51s per cent;
sterling exchange firm with actual business,
in bankers bills 49, q ;S6Is for demand and
s-5l40 Isle for sixty days. postel rates as0,l 10
ssbl9. Commercial bil Is 4S&l-s, iSia4.
Silver certificates. 6},e bid; no sales: bar sill
yer, 63i4. Mexican dollars. a..
United S,a:cs bonds SIS regular. Il9;
do s. coupons, ll9; do A. regular lI3s,;
OF -, 10, hid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct l.
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: Wheat October opened
asc, clio I'll 5llsc; December, cp ned sic,
closed Sfsc; May, opened 5sc, closed 5alsc.
Corn-october, opened i?Isc. closed s9;lc:
December. opened 4sssc closed ssl4c: Nav
opened 5r4c, closed s0,sc. Oats-octobsr.
opened 2sisc, closed 2S,4c; December opened
5ssc. closed 1890; May, opened $3.50, closed
$3.50. fork-OctoGer, opened s.. clos I'D
sld's'; January, opened Sl32.L. closed Sl3.2a22Js
La'd-Ootobsr opened Ss.5J, closed Ss.3,1
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery, &c
per Id; extra dairy, PIC; packing stock, l2ls6s
loc- Eggs-lic per doz. loss of. Live poultry
Chickens. .@sIec per IL: ducks. .l.Gsc;
turkeys. sGoac; geese. S6mGo 90 per doz. Po-
tatoes-Burbanks. 5s65ic per bu; Hebrons
6eGJfi'c; Rose. 55Gtasc; early Ohio. 55so6ic
Sweet potatoes, Illinois. sl.s09L.5 per Dbl.
Apples-ComInon TO choice. Sl.OEl5O per
bbL Cranberries-Ca Cod. choice, Ssen
$50 per bib; S2.5'ls3U per l-bu box Honey
White clover, lib sections, new 81 ck, lsG
l5lac; broken comb. IGJl2c; dark comb poor
packages, Sc; strained California. 5es6c per Id
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO Oci. !.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock Yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-Estimated
receipts for the day. 2iGo; sales ranged at
s251a5.a5 pigs S5.m2a..5 light. s5.yri5.3
rough packing. IS lO.g 81 mixed and sj3lgt
6la heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the Ga., 2in,l:- ouota.
tions ranged at s5GoG8.l5 choice To extra
shipping steers, S!.Giltji5 good TO choice. DO
si.1ld4.O fair to good. S3.i,lt.l5 common to
medium do, S3lJH3..5 butchers steers ss.n
gas stocEer>, 8. 0l13.j0 feeders. 81 :5Fs 40
COW, S&ipG32j hcifers. SiJlsl.35J balls
s2SJ93l0 Teas steers S2.5G4.o western
rangers, and S2.O0Gjj0 veal calves
sheep and Lamhs-Rcceip;s for the day
5000; prices ranged at Sl.G5G3.6O western.
sl.5ods3O Texans, sl..59,32j natives, and 81 80
GAO laMbl
The Local Marketa.
u,.,,-so, GRAIN ETC.
Coru- 51ff55c
Ost-- 30l32c
MayeT noothy, sls9.i2 apl.ad soa III
~iid, IS >s9; slol<h, IS as; hG.sd. 20.
PRODUCE.
krtfer-vs'f ~ choice, DOC; -res,nery. s4r.
EsEa--frssn. u &c
Pouiry-SprinR chickens, large, So 2jasa 70
per dD1 n.
rRUrT AND vEeKTARIEs.
pntafnas-
tsuioNr-.Dc per bn
BlHcberries 81 a case.
Gra.r"s-2c pc II.
LIVE sroCK.
CSrte-s5tcbs-- Jay for crn fell steers
fNfX"; COVE and eeiie,s, 2nIsL eAi,e~
81 G15:.
Bo2s-sAc
SEeep@oG.5c
Spring lamb 81 5aG.ss head
Cosl--soft. &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
Il Mysterious Poisoning ut st. Louis.

ST. Louis, Oct. 2.-Joseph Cunningham
sexton of St. Peters Episcopal church, is
dead, and ;. +. Beckett, the organist, is
dying, both from the administration of
Some violent poison in "A lunch of which
both partook in the church. There is no
clue to the perpetrators of the murder, as
II Is believed to be, nor is there Us yc6 any
explanation of the mystery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
Gen. Harrison II: Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. Elk President Harri-
son has arrived in the city, accompanied
by John II. Elan. "a prominent Indianapo-
lis attorney; both are registered at the
Grand Pacific hotel. To questions about
Indiana politics he replied: Il don't
know anything about it. l don't wish to
be interviewed. don't know as much as
the average reporter of politics there. u
Are you out of politics?" was asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02

Wheel Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child, She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she clupg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castort,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-02
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine FOR chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children-
DE-. G. c. ossooo,
Lowell. Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
All QUIET Ar HUE RIDGE.
Overstreet's Condition-strong Oppos. MO
so Celouel Hogc.

ROANOKE. VA, Sept. All is quiet
at Blue Ridge Springs. Taylor over
s. eet the white Waterman. who was shot
by the negro Grigg. is resting easily I'M
der the influence Of opiates. and will. IL
Is thought, recover. Grigg. who is in
Jail at Fincastle. Is suffering with the
wound liz his SIDE but II is not danger
Gus.
G. A. Heermans, of Montgomery coun-
~. who was defeated by Col. John Hamp-
ton Hoge for the Republican nomination
for Congress from this district ana ac-
Quiesced I'm tho action of the Lynchbug
convention. pledging his support to the
nominee. is out In long address to the
Republicans OF the Sixth district in
which he alleges that the Colonel Is not
the nominee OF his party, as the action
or tho convention was brought about by
unfair means.
A. s. Asberry. of this city. chair
man OF the district committee
IN an interview. disputes Her
mans assertions. and deals him some
hard blows, II Is clear now that Col
Hoge cannot poll his party's strength.
Many Roanoke Republicans threaten TO
vote for Rucker. the Populist and Pro-
hibition candidate. and some advocate the
withdrawal OF Hoge in his favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Diamond Dots.

The Boston-Athletic Combination Wis
tied Europe in 1874.
over 1900 saw the afternoon game
at the Polo grounds, New York, last
Decoration Day.
The glove for the left hand, without
fingers. but slightly padded. was nrst
used By Douglass Allison, OF the Cincin
natl Reds. 1903.
Ed Crane threw a ball l35 yards, lit. IL
inch at Cincinnati, October T., lsSi, and
the record has never been equalled.
Wise assisted in three OF the five double
plays made in the Br0oNyn-Washingto
game Of May % in Brooklyn.
The best pitching record in the League
previous TO 1893. was that OF foungs II
1892. He won thlrty-siX games, lost ten,
giving him an average OF .1S3.
George Wright was a member Of seven
championship teams; Arson, SIX;
ORouke. six and Leonard. six.
The first | TO score was made in 1913,
between the Chicago and ST. Louis Red
Stockings.
Since 1876 the team under Arson won
five pennants; Harry Wright. two;
Spauding, one; Morrill, two; Bancroft,
one: Watkins, one: Mutrie. two; McGun-
nigle. one and Selee three.
The managers of the American Associa-
ton Pennant winners were. Fulmer,
81; Simmons, SO; Multric. 81; Comiskey,
Sj-G-7-S. NJ. Gunnigle, 80; Chapman, 80;
Irwin, 81.
The term "Chicagoed" for the banking
OF club, sprang from the game NJ Chic
ago, July y. 1919. when the Nutuals. of
New York. defeated the Chicagos 10 0.
On September Is, 1859, four champion
ship games were played between Sioux
city and ST. Joseph clubs.
The Bostcns were "Chicagoed" for the
first time at Boston. June II, 1873. to o.
by the Athletics.
The pennant winning teams were:-
1852, Cincinnati: 1873, Athletics: 1881.
Metropoltans: lSS5-6-7-S. ST. Louis: lSS9
Brooklyn; 1880 Louisville; 1891, Boston.
Arson and O'Rouke are the only men
that have played bail without a break
since the league was organized I'm 1876.
Arson started In 1871 and O'RoulSe in 1873.
The present season will probably be
the last during which Arson will be seen
at active work on the diamond
The largest number OF outfield chances
accepted by a single league outhelder
last season was 81, by Tom Brown, of
Louisville.
Paul Hines made the only single handed
triple play on record, at Providence, on
May s. 1873.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Both Of Richmond's places OF amuse-
ment VIII be dark ill We inesday n ght,
when at both houses there will be at
tractlve dramatic performances.
There comes TO the Academy OF Music
for two nights. Wednesday and Thurs
day. September 9TH and 9Th, a spectacu-
lar production called The Operator"
This is a realistic play. ard the scenic
and mechanical effects are elaborate, en-
bracng as they do. during the action
Of the drama. railway wreck. the
wreck Of a steamer cast away on rocks.
the rushing Of an express train. and the
Introduction Of the Morse telegraph sys-
TEN.
Another attraction is that Of the play
The Girl l Left Beh.nd Me-" which is
booked for the Richmond Theatre. Sep
tember 9Th and 9Th, and a matinee Thurs
day, September 9Th. The authors OF the
play are David Belasco and Franklin
Fyles. Mr.. Belasco will be remembered
for his effective characteriZat'Ons I'm The
Wife" ana The Charity BAH" Mr..
Fyles Is the dramatic editor Of the
New York sun. The cast includes seven
teen people. The piece revo.ves around a
war in the far West between the Back
foot Indians and Il detachment Of the
American Army. In rapid succession oc-
cur scenes Of love, Of hate. regret. ami
mostly, terror. and turbulence.
Then follows a minstrel show. Barlow
Brothers 20 be at the Richmond The atre
for the night of Friday. September 1th
and the lovers of burnt cork fun will
have an opportunity TO enjoy their per
Torrance. which Is well spoken Of.
Miss Mayme Leahy. Richmonds favor
tie young elocutionist. gave a successful
entertainment of her recitals at the
Baptist church. Midlothian, Va, last
Thursday evening.
There was laige and wel-ple lsed au-
dience. and among those who lent their
assistance to her were. Miss Bessie Pat
tee, as accompanst on the organ. and
Mr.. T. ID. Thomas. who sang several
songs very acCepiably.
Miss Lcahy gives reading at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall, in this city, September
18Th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Governor O'Ferrall was yesterday wait
ed upon by a committee Of the Nir-
ginla State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society consisting of Messrs Wood, Muir
ply. Wickham. Rose Lorraine Christian,
Watkins and Grant, who requested him,
in accordance with resolution adopted
recently 10y the society. to formally open
the coming Exposition on October 9th. and
to have his stan turn out with him on
that occasion.
The Governor received his visitors I'm the
most cordial manner. and stated that he
would comply with their request. in re-
gard 10 the turning out Of his star. the
Governor remarked that this would be
left 10 the individual members. but that he
had no doubt that they would be willing
10 attend the formal opening of the
Exposition in their official capacity.
The committee, who also represented
the immigration committee from the Az
ricultural Society, requested the Governor
10 deliver the address OF welcome az the
Immigration convention, to be held in this
city on October 18TH in the Chamber OF
Commerce building. The Governor also
agreed TO deliver this address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
A WHITE MANS SAD END
n. G. BRrAN kTLLED WINE TRYING
10 ENTEE II NEGRO'S HOUSE.
He Had Been Drinking and was Warned
Away, but Not Needing. WAS Shot
His Slayer Discharged.

WINSTON y. c., Sept 1.-Specill-Ed-
ward c. Bryan, manager in Griffin and
Bohannon's tobacco factory here, met
with a sad and sudden death at 1880 last
night. He was shot by Adam Morris col
ored, in the latters house with a shot
gun, The load entering the left eye,
passing through the brain. Bryan. who
was twentyeight years Old. was drink
ing, and broke into Morris house after
the latter warned him not to come I'm.
Morris. who IS hftynvc years oh. ami
man Of excellent character, gave him
self up TO the officers
The coroner's inquest was held this
morning The verdict Of the jury was
justiGable homicide. Morris was given
his gun and set free Bryan was a
member Of a good family. His employers
thought a great deal OF him. Drinking
and bad company caused his sad end.