davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
BLACKS AND WHITES MIN.
An Alabama Mining Town the Scene of
Bloodshed and Death.

Birmingham, Ala. July 30.-The min
ing town of Brookside, Is miles west of
here. is in a state of panic tonight over
a race riot which occurred today, result
inc IN the death of two deputy sheriifs
and a number of negroes. The tight,
which LASTED for over an hour, was be-
tween an organized band of white miners
healed by Deputy Sheriffs A. II. Wood
and Joel Baxter, who were rtrying to ar,
rest jim Biggers, a negro, and a crowd
of the latter's friends. Over 100 shots
were fired. Mine Boss CuiberhOuse OF
thu Sloss Iron and Steel company, today
discharged Biggers for a violation OF
mine rules. Biggers was ordered OF the
nrAmises, and a warrant was sworn OUT
fnr Riggers' arrest for trespassing, and
DEPUTY Sheriffs A. Il. Wood and Baxter
went ito arrest Biggers. Biggers fired ON
Them with a winchester. Woods was
shot Through the Ihand and heart ana IN
stantHy killed, but was able to get pn S
TO the camp and give the alarm; Inc
white miners at once organized ana WeI1t
to arrest Biggers. The latter meanWnlle
had called i'm a number of hrs negro
frierhs amid when the two PARTIES met
n MITCH battle resulted, the negroes hnaI-
" fleeing ito the woods. 1t is sad that
half a dozen or more negroes We're Shot
DOWN, several of whom We're killed out
right and others badly injured. Whetnef
onv of the whites We're wounded or not
cannot be learned. The names OF the
Killed and wounded negroes could not be
had. THE town of BrOokside rs IN stare stare
Of oreot excitement. every man IN Town
h,,inr armed. Shooting was Kept up at
intervals for two hours or more, Later
tonight word Reaches here ,dr from the ne t 6nd
eefraid 10 leave the telegraph Office. He
STATES that another battle is feared.
Deputy Woods. who was killed e. i was Te
Iiaynd that the arrival of the force of otii-
t ce,,s from tlMs city will restore quiet and
that no further demon7 TEs fro %Ill be- DE
made by the negroes , hne urGmpe a %e
TSsp f BT %e sos s omg oh at Brook
s%e has been s, RreT See5 f bad f%% ens B be-
I lwel Them and lit only needed the first
s ss%ct If tonight's riot to bring on the riot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
TEXAS RATES.
Effort to Restore Them Are Not Maxim
Much Headway.

Chicago, July 0.-Little progress is be
ing made to bring about a conference
of the Southwestern lines, with view
of organizing an association to control
the Texas rates, which have been 50 bad
ly demoralized.
The missouri, Kansas and Texas re.
fused to be a party to any conference
until its competitors have withdrawn
cut rates into Texas. This the other
roads refuse TO do, until an agreement
can be had, which viii hold for the main
tenance of rates as they are restored
1t was still very doubtful if any meeting
will be held in st Louis on Thursday, as
arranged. 1t is certain, however, thai
no association on Southwest business
can be formed as long as the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas refuses to become 9
party. -.4zk AL 1SA&x
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
THE WEB IS NOW COMPLETE
WHICH IS TO CONVICT HOLMES
OF THE MURDER OF THE WILL
LIANIS GIRLS.
so SAYS LAWYER CAPPS OF FORT
WORTH.
He Has Man Located Who is Willing tc
Divulge All-Peitzel and Quinlan In
plicated-More of Holmes Record.

Chicago July 30.-Lawyer Capp. THE
Fort Worth attorney, who lis here at the
instance of the heirs of the estate OF
Minnie Williams, STATED today THAT he is
prepared ito prove the murder of Minnie
and Annie Williams.
He insists it was done by Holmes, Peit
eel, Quinlan and another man, whose iden.
tity he refused to diyulge.
This man has been located by a de.
tective whom the heirs of the Williams
girls put on the case eight months ago.
Gle is ready to Confess" said Mr.
Capp to-day, ION one condition-that is,
the police guarantee him immunity from
punishment My detective says the man
knows that the girls were killed in the
Sixt, third street house and he knows
where they were buried
Peter Cigrand, father of Emily Cigrand
who is said to nave been murdered 10y
Holmes, arrived in Chicago today with
Philomena Cigfand, sister of the miss.
ing girl. With DR.. b. J. Cigrand, a rela.
tive, they went to police headquarters
where a secret conference was held with
Chief BalenOch and Inspector Fitz-
patrick.
The search for the acide watts i'm the
castle basement was continued. The tank
(which was uncovered yesterday was
forced open, but nothing was found but
a few inches of petroleum i'll the bottom
of the vat.
Old man Chappelns story that the
tanks were used for dissolving human
bodies was largely disproved by today's
investigation. Search for other watts
was continued, as it is believed that
ChappGll might have been mistaken as to
their location.
In the course of the further excavation
today the police unearhed parts of two
thigh bones, piece of skull and four
smaller pieces of bone.
"A, private account book kept by
Holmes has been discovered in a CRATE
at the SiXtyIthird street house. The book
was found with u bundle of letters adj
dressed by various women to Holmes,
which had evidently been placed there for
burning. The accounts, which date back
to May, 1885, show the owners deal
ings with various people and an entry
regarding insurance shows the entry of
insurance deals as early as 1886. A
mysterious Dora" is mentioned as the
recipient of numerous sums, which are
carefully recorded, and the minutes of
the EnglewOOd company are also given
with the election of directors and trans
ACTION OF other business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
ms UTGHNESS ATTENDED.

Inndon. July 3O-The Prlnce on
Wales. the Duke of York and party "
attended the opening Of the Goo 1 o,,1l
racing season today. me Stewards cup
of 300 severiegns, for which tnere WIT, WIZ
% starters, three-qnarters o W. VI VI
was won by a. F. NassetS wise VIZ
gin. 1r,u,, poed did not
s+orf in the race. which was run over the
f,nl fnrlonr course for the West Dean
s+otas The event was won by the Duke
Of Portland's Oyster Catcher.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
rO1rvD DEAD ON THE TRACK.

Denfson. Tex, July 30.-(Spaci4l)-Wm.
II. O'Conner. aged 80 years, was run
over and killed here late last night while
LAYING on the tracks near the passenger
depot. O'COnnOr had been with some
railroad contractors all day and it is
thoughtthat, in going home, he fell on
the track and was stunned. There were
no eye witnesses. Deceased was a rail
road contractor and had his oItit ON the
Cotton Belt, near Commerce.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
uANrEn TO LYNCH HIM.

Stark. Fla, July 29.-Drggers, VINO No
,,,s 1 nfad J. to murder Tax Collector r T.
Downing in sight of the latters wife We, Wed
nesday. was captured near lake Butler ,,i,
An attempt was made to lynch Drgs gers
nv friends of Bowling, but the Officers .,tfs
Succeeded in Guiding the mob and started =.
with thei, prisoner for this place. !. ~ is is
Tniiaved that they will he interrupted en-
ro,,ta and Driggers lynched.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
FATAL QUARREL IN A BAGNIo.

Fort Worth, July 30.-lSpeGial.)-A
shooting affray occurred about 1880 this
morning AIT the house of Minnie Redding
ON Twelfth street, i'm which Frank
Ripple shot Frank Thomas through the
face and leg and Ripple was s.not through
the breast and killed by Peyton Maddox
The trouble was caused by quarrel be
bween Ripple and Thomas about the
Redding woman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
NORE wAClES Co IT'D

Reading, Pa, July 30.-The Reading
Iron company today increased the
wages of its puddlers to So ton, an ad-
vance of % cents. This is the highest
amount paid hereabouts. The 275 men
Of the Rolling company also received an
advance
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
RAILRoADERs PLAY BAIL.

Taylor Tex, July 30.-tSpecial.) Am
interesting game of baseball was Played
at tIhe West Side pavilion yesterday even
inf between the International and Great
Northern railroad boys and the "Katy"
boys, resulting in "a victory for the former
by "a score of "a to II. A large audience
was i'm attendance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
DEFENDER AND VIGILANT.
When Five Minutes i'm the Lead, De
fender Had an Accident.

Port Jefferson. L. l., July 30.-Defcnded
was leading Vigilant about two minute.
when the New York Yacht cub tlee
passed ithis harbor at 7:10 q. N. The
Yachts were sailing up the sound before {
heavy southeast wind and travelling al
q tremendous rate. Despite the heavy
wind, every inch of canvas that could b,
carried was spread on both. They stood
up finely and the feet was far behind.
DEFENDER DISABLED.
New London, Conn, July 50 The
schooner Constellation arrived first. lead
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
HIS LORDSHIP FINED.

London, July 30.-Lord Wolchouse, cid
est son of the Earl of Kimberly who led
the mob that attacked ii. Rider Haggard,
the novelist, while he was recently cleo
tioneering, was today fined for his parti-
cipation i'm the affair
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
MORA CLAIM WILL BE PAID.

Madrid. July Bottle cabinet council
has authorized the arning of troops in
Cuba with Mansur rifles.
The cabinet council has accepted the
amount of American demands for the
novrnent of the Mora claim.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

Choctaw City, o. T.-AIrs. J. f.,
Mitchell, living north of town, on her
way, home last might, was murdered. nhe
marks ON her throat Indicate that she was
chOked to death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

Kewanee, nl.-H. Clay Merritt who
was charged with Illegal dealing in game,
was found guilty by judge Page and
lines We're assessed against him to the
amount of about $4,000. Merritt took
an appeal to the circuit court. hut was
obliged to furnish bonds in $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS ROrTED.

Madrid July 30.-The Imperials cor
RESPONDENT at Havana reports that III
A fight between Spanish troops anu p Cu-
han insurgents in the district OF Dhi =
80 of 16 killed and many wounded. Inc
Sraniards had 81 wounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
BRITANNIA AND AILSA

Queenstown, July 30-The Britannia
and Ailsa started this morning in a race
over 80 mile course under the auspices
of the Royal Yacht club.
The breeze was light. The Prince of
Wales cutter was beaten by IA minutes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

Hennessey, o. Army worms have
made their appearance in some places in
Tins Vicinity and are doing great damage
TO the corn, though most of it IS beyond
damage. Two days of hot Winds have
damaged corn some.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

New York-Suit has been brought by
the United States district attorney against
Charles A. nhicl, proprietor of the United
States bonded warehouse at Montgomery,
Nos. l and . in the name of the United
States. claiming S211 .046 for over charges
for warehouse and storage and the legal
penalties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

Observation-Disclosures X. Gillespie of Gal
latin chief of THE public land division in
the general land Office, died last might
of appendicitis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
CUBAN SKIRMISHERS.

Havana, July 30-Bands of insurgents
under the command of Jose Maceo and
Louis Bonnet ATTACKED detachment of
troops at Tiarraba on Sunday, July 90.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

Ohicago-Henry NJ. Stow today began
suit against the city of Chicago for
$5,OOO,OOO. Stow claims that he was al
lowed patent in 1874 for method of
paving streets with cedar blocks and the
cDty OF Chicago has used his method since
then withour paying any royalty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Rome-lnhe pilgrimage of Americans,
conducted by Rev. DIR. VIM. Smith of
the Fathers of Mercy, of New York,
Winch left New York ON June ID, ON the
Red Star line steamer Western Lind for
Antwerp, has reached Lorretto and will
arrive here ON Friday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
bath, and nursery.

ing the fleet of the New York Yacht club
into this harbor at 1l:20, the VigIant
second at II 80 The Defender met With
an accident, breaking her Sreering gear,
and was an hour behind the lead rs. The
accident occurred shortly before reaching
New London.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

BANK EXAMINER TOOK CHARGE
Denver, COL. July 30.-Joseph II. Tai
bert, National bank examiner for the
district of Colorado, arrived in Denver
today and took charge of the affairs of
the Union National bank. 1t is thought
the examiner will be in a position to pay
a considerable dividend to dcpositors
at the end of about 90 days.
There was upwards of 100000 in cash
in the vaults when the doors were closed
yesterday, and in addition considerable
amount is due from other banks, which
will, of course, be speedily collected
1t is said that the bank will pay dollar
for dollar without having to make a
levy on stockholders. The city has $780,
600 in the bank; the county about $7G,-
600 and the State $4,000.
M. S. Noah's insballment furniture
house, against which the bank holds
demand note, was closed today on
account of the banks failure.
Mr.. Noah made an assignment to IL.
j. Block, but hopes to resume business
soon,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

Ronc-Ihe chamber of deputies today
voted confidence in THE cabinet almost
unanimously.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
BANK EXAMINER TOOK CHARGE

Florence, Italy-SliGht shocks of earth
quake occurred here today.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22

then made their escape They are sup
posed to he the same men who held up
crowd Of people in Haggerty's saloon
on Ocean beach near the Cliff House, a
few weeks ago, when they made
gond haul and escaped. Officers and
citizens are now searching the sur
rounding country for the perpetrators
of tonight's crime but the chances of
catching them are very slim, as the
land is very thickly covered with
,hrubs and the thieves will have no
difficulty in eluding the officers in the
dark. They may be apprehended dur
ing the daylight hours, as the roads
are being carefully patrolled. The
ingleside Is favorite resort for mid
night parties, being one of the most
notorious road houses in this country.
The receipts of the house are very
large, and the locality is peculiarly
adapted for such crime.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22

On Saturday, says the oregonian, a
miner, Pierce Rogers by name, who is
well known at Baker City, and en-
ploy ed 1t the Il. & II. mines at Cracker
Creek, had narrow escape frvm an
awful death by the dynamite route.
Rogers had occasion to visit the black
smith shop at the mines, and when he
leit Tie tunnel where he had been at
work with he hammer and drill, lie
placed two sticksUf giant pewder IN
his hoot leg, nlt an unusual thing for
miners to do. He had 10 sooner en-
tered the shop and stood facing the
anvil, when Z spark from the forge
dropped il to his boot g and set fire
to the powder. The man realized his
danger but could do nothing. Several
by'standers rushed pel-melI from the
shop, expecting an explosion and all
would be killed Rogers made an eff
fort to pull bis pool off, but not until
both sticks Of powder had been en-
CireIy consumed and his leg was
burned fton the effects Of which he
Is now hid up f'frelrlirs, but he is not
seriously injured.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
NO. A.
Crushed His Skull.

SEATTLE, March is. Joseph II.
Albright, the elevator man in the Be-.
attic National bank building, was
found with his skull crushed in at tho
bottom of the elevator shaft at twelve
O'Clock to-day. Early in the moptI,
d. N Mayhue, the eleyator man. no.
tilted the agent that he wished to quit
on the 8th. Albright was engaged.
ana has been learning how to run thn
elevator since. Yesterday was tl,s
llfst Gay on which he was given the
entire charge of the elevator. Albright
fell out Of the elevator and then down
the shaft. He was G. A. R. man.
and left a wife and one child.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Circuit Co,,rt

Criminal cases disposed of. Tho
grand jury finishes its work.
Ihe grand jury returned the follow.
ing indictments:
a T Stowe of Lebanon, charged
with emblezzlement, not a true bill.
William Ray charged with attempt-
ing 10 murder Joseph Buhl at len.
anon, not true bill.
owen II. Hunt of Stayton, charged
with larceny, true bill. The pris.
ohef waved time and plead guilty. Be.
ing under sixteen he was sentenced to
the reform school.
The following cases were disnosaa
of:
Jacob A Stean VS. the Farmers &;
Merchants Ins Co, recovery of money,
n0nsuit.
Hitler q Hoffman VS. the Farmers 4,
Merchants Ins Co, recovery of money;
nonsuit.
) a Slower VS. W E Ray ct al, re-
covery of money, attachment; con
tinued.
IL Bryant VS. J NJ Keeney and G Il
Beach, recovery. of money, attach
ment; continued.
STATE Insurance Go, appellant, VS. ]
+ Whiting and A M Whiting. respon-
dents, appeal from justice court; YER
diet for defendants.
Knapp, Burrell & Co VS. James n
Hendrick and AL johnson, recovery
OF money; continued.
II l. sabin VS. Oriental Tea ca, re-
covery of money, attachment; contin-
ued.
win & Link vs. G w and s L Luper,
recovery of money, attachment; iudg-
ment and order to sell attach ed pro-
perty.
! K Weatherford vs. G w and sII
Lnper, recovery of money, attaeh-
menti Judgment and order to sell it,
taehed property.
John W Gains VS. Louis Stringer, r,-
covery of money, attachment; iudg-
ment and order to sell attached pro-
perty,
Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer Co VS. CIV
Rodgers, recovery of money, attach
nent; continued
Rachel Jeans VS. Lille Foust ct NJ,
recovery of money, attachment; judg-
ment in vacation.
Hannah E Rutherford vs r H Ruth
erford, divorce; granted, and former
name, Hannah L Peacock, restored.
State VS. W Il Maxwell, larceny; plea
of not guilty Withdrawn; plea d guilty
and fined $50,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
BLANCK TEE TERROR
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL ArLAReE
He Opened the Doors of Seattle's Jail
and Went Forth, Followed
by Eleven Other
Prisoners.

SEATTLE, March IA daring
jail delivery, headed by the notorious
Tom Blanck, twice murder, was ef
ftcted at the county Jail here at 7;3O
O'Clock tonight, in which ten prisoners,
Including three convicted of murder,
pade their escape. The delivery was
accomplished by means of a dummy
revolver made Of wood. At that hour
Night Jailer Yerkberry went into the
north corridor to take medicine to W.
A Wilcox, 4 convicted murder. Whe Ii
he reached the iron door in front of
the cells be saw revolver thrust be-
tween the bars and heard Blanck say:
Through up yonr haDds.n The gun
was between the jailer and the outer
door, aud, as he hesitated an instant,
the command was repeated and the
iailer obeyed. Blanrk then made
Yerkberry turn around, took rope
from his pocket, tied his captive to
bars, aud then took the jailer's revol-
Yer from his pocket. Here Blanck dis.
eaTded the "faken revolver and hence
forth used the jailer's. He next loos-
ened the cord about the jailer's right
arm and threw moose over his neck,
at the same time calling out: "Unlock
the comhination.n The iailer obeyed,
and with the disengaged hand soon
had the iron door to the cage swinging
open, Blanck then went through tn"
jailer's pockets, taking his Keys and 80
cents in money Then proclaimine
freedom TO all in the cells, he walk1d
Ieisurely out of the cage and escaped.
There were twenty-three p.isoner in
the cage.
March l8.-Two Of the escaped con-
yicts have been captured, Rutten and
Cosgrove. Both were taken at Orillia,
south of this city. Blanck was in the
company Of Rutten aud about twenty
feet behind him, but before the officers
could held him he escaped into the
thick undurbrush.
A liberal reward is offered for their
apprehension.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Heavy Dry Goods Failure.

PORTLAND, March l8 Rudolph
Goldsmith, for over twenty years in
the dry good business in this city has
failed for something like $4,000. The
Goldsmith store, which is estimated
to contain fully 100000 worth of stock,
was closed on two attachments Satur-
day night. They were brought by j.
NJ. Fox and Fleischher, Mayer Il Co.
The first suit amounts to $2l,000, and
Fleischner & Co.'s is SIS, 400. The lat
Ter sum is composed of assigned
claims, among which are two notes Of
The First National bank, for $4,000 and
$500 respectively. Remaining claims
in tfis suit are held by Valentine &
Goldsmith, Neudsladter & Co, and
Fleischner q Co. Today two more
suits were filed against the house.
Luideke, Warner & Schumier, of st.
Paul, have claim for S568, and George
Gnettinger, Of San Francisco, files u
suit for various assigned claims held by
him amounting to s7873. The total
amounts of the claims filed against the
house up to this time is $45, 1861, and
more is expected,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Drowned in the Chshalls

CENrRALIA, Wn., March 10
Early This morning the body of Joseph
Vallad Of this place, together with his
horse, were found drowrS'd in the Che
halls river, about three miles from Cen
tralia. The supposition is that he at
tempted to cr, IS the river on horse
back, and in crossing his horse became
entangled in the brush. Circumstan-
ces go to show that Vallard got to
shore, and afterward went back to as
stst his horse, when both were
drowned. From marks found on the
hack Of bis head and body tile suppo-
sition is that he was kicked several
times by the horse. The water was
quite shallow, being about three feet
deep, and had been an old fording
place. He leaves Il wife and children
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Woodmen of the World

ATLANTA, March 16.-Advices -.
celved here today states that lheWood
men of the World, a fraternal ips,,.
surance order numbering 10000 mem.
oers and having lodges in all the cities
ana larger towns of the United States
az a meeting at Omaha today de.
clded to hold their next annual
meeting n at Atlanta during the Cotton
States International Exposition.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Woman Guilty Of Murder

JACKSON, KY, March le,-The
Jury in the case of Catherine McQuinn
charged with completely in the murder
OF DIR. RAIDER, returned verdict Of
gullty of murder in the first degree
TINS morning, fixing her punishment
a. a.. confinement in the state prison for
life. AS Mrs McQuinn left the conrt
room In charge of the jailer she smiled
at some members of the Jury.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Thought it was a Joke.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10,
About 10 o'clock tonight Cornelius
Stagg, proprietor of the Inglesidt
house, an out nf,town resort, was sit
ting in one Of the side rooms talking
with one of his c0lored hosllers, when
man entered from the door leading
to the saloon. He was masked, and
carried large pistol in his hand. he
commanded Stagg to surrender and
accompany him to the saloon, hut
Stagg, thinking il was a joke, laugh
ingly refused. Upon this the robber
hit him on the, temple with the but
end Of the revolver and then Shot him
over the right eye, killing him in-
stantly. The murderers pal was in
the saloon, having covered the bar.
keeper and two visitors with his pistol.
When be heard the shot he went be-
hind the counter, pushing the bar
keeper aside, opened the till and re.
moved the eonteaits. Both robtars