davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

He made careful search through tho
rooms. insisted on Mrs Ruthyen's repro
dUcinG her position in the tent and
infinitely describing the circumstances
of the robbery, and inquired the length
Of time NarSden was absent. Finally
h limited darkly that lie had an idea as
10 the guilty party.
Il don't say its more than a suspi-
cion." he said te Mrs. Ruthven and Mars
den; but il seems 10 me it's not impos-
slide that some trained hand might have
got in among the cuufectioner'- rte7'. and
watched his opportunity. You sec. if he
had the pluck 10 60 straight back to his
post, with the Jewels in his pocket and
just kept At ms work he'd lie aS safe as
a church. There is no tracing the cloak
and hat TO any one. l have spoken with
the men who were here. and they seem
all right: but two have gone away. III
ind out all about ths.n when l go back
To- town. II one or other Is Il stranger
taken on a lob. I'll have TO track him"
1T seems impossible that any man
would have the DARN. TO DO such deed
and then return t. his duties in the sup
per-room" cried Mrs Ruthyen.
"Iou c-n have no notion, ma am. what
high-class swell mUhsman would dare
and do. It's possible the Jewels have
gone that way. We must hunt mp the
thief in London. and especially in the
Zig Dutch towns. There are a lot Of lew
precious stoHemerchantsa abroad. a. would
give q long price for such gems and no
questions asked. OF course, if they had
a clear idea the goods were stolen. they
would give notice fast enough, but they
would not he tao keen to act even on :
Shrewd suspicion"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
ARREST \ GOVERNOR.
Kansas Ch'ef Executive Charged
with Getting MONEY Under
False Ere lenses.

Topeka, KS. NJ G.-Gpv. Morrcn is
tn br arrested On TIE charge of obtaining
money under false urrtensrs. This il
The statement If Waters x Waters. at
torueyS who are preparing the papers.
which VIII hc signed ny Warden Chase
IF the state ren:t.ntiary. The rhar-" j.
made on the ground that Gov. MorrrH
drew money from the state 10 pay fer
services given 10y his private secretary "a
month before the governor was inaugu-
Gov. Morrill, was born in Maine in 1924
aud went TO Kansas during the turbulent
days of 1e5G. lie was a Republican and
AhoIitioni>t. and member of the first
"Frco-SuiI' legislature.
1t til" breaking out II the war he en-
listed in the Seventh Kansas cavalry Of
which, ut the close Of the war he was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
QUITS THE RING FOREVER.
Charlie" Fish, the Champion Bareback
EIHcr. i, Itn.tI

Chicago, IL. May G.-Charlrs w
Fish. tn" champion bareback rider If the
world. died carly this morning AZ &79
Wabash avenue. lie had been aiging fnr
some months, and had NOT been abb 70
appear ia the ring AT the English .irag-
Five weeks ago he had to retire alto
gerher and was never able 10 appear
again IN publ,c His death was hourly
expected, and his wife was with him n
the last. He was Il years old ana had
been before the public thirty wears.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
Beechams pills are for I'LL.

Beecham's pills are for Ill.
iousness, sick headache, d.z-
ziness, dyspepsia, bad ta-te
in the mouth, heartburn tnr,
pid liver, foul breath, suIlow
skin, coated tongue, plmrles
loss of appetite, ETC. "a,n
caused by constipation; and
constipation Is the most fire.
quent cause Of all of them.
One o--lh most important Things iof
evcryboiy. % learn Is that CONSTR
causes more than half Tire siCNuc- .u ,n"
world especially Of women, and y
he prevented. Go by the hook free %, o.s
druggist S, or write B 7. AncuCo..s.- >..l
St, New York. Pills, Ioc and = o. '.A.
Annual sales rnoro ta.n {, eara.tey.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11


| h town."
by an carly train tomorrow"
| And !. in the afternoon. Shall l see
/ you on my arriyal:"
/ IF Won need my services. yes: but
! had intended running over 10 Ostend 10
sec my sister. who has been seriously i'll.
! | ought 10 have gone before"
80 oainnd:" repeated Mrs Ruthven,
4 a. if to herself
But if | can be Of any use"
! "Yes. you cam" she interrupted abrupt
/ ~. "Bo you remember n wonderful de-
/ tcetivc who was employed by Lady Dart
Icy 30 obtain evidence against her hus-
! band in that famous case
Il do. az least | rccollect hearing Of
/ him" Shirley rose us he spoke. and rest
ed his arm IN the mantel piece his face
him
IF vow viii Get me this mans address,
l should p" clad
Il hay" not the f3iutcst idea where to
Grd him
Lady Dartrry's solicitors would tell
You. He j. private detective, you
know. and | do not want any creature
! To kIc" that I am employing one on my
own account. You must undertake this
for me, shirley"
Il viii, if Won are 50 anxious for il.
Eut | must warn you that he will be q
costly machine. and, unfortunately. YOU
have not he faintcst cleW to guide him;
wait until
II utH I'll chance Of discovery has
passed Icy: NO. Captain Shirley. have
too much common sense. Find me this
man. or l shall do it myself
4 VIII look for him and bring him 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

u" - ~ Salc - SUN IIo-io''' $500
sand Nora Smiling.
n. dear AiSS / E4tranGe; .al ~
ldea. NAeh You marry ana nave Je" Jl9
OF your own. You VIII know now u TIN
care OF them Bring tea, Nlr@lhle' p'iNs
Ii quickly
And Mrs. kuthvcn applied herself 10
r0t the papers ana letters III'7 Oh ny
'an:G fo1e5heE with ~,
Aat charming VIE" '''i ~
StF"ili2 10 the WlHd"W. -" YOU ~"
! never was III these rooms o'l"re. ny
were Mrs. Marsdeh $ ana used not !" ~
"p"Hen' ~ least "hoh WIS H'le - .
child.
Mrs. kuthycn looked Gown ih"uI-ii' "
~ hr>e rn.<HS are over 'Ht H'l''i.'
are 'h"E h"t H"" aS"'.'' 'n I'M II ,I.
sue ~ Tue '''''s'' I Il '''.' I'm
ct Io"h "'t III any o'he' n'I,' nm = Iait
Hoi soon I'' .''I 'ii' ''''i
"'II'' ; ',i.'. ,-,.. =. H., g., md
I'm r,'.,f j., = Iay,,..
NFS. i'a'h'el. So, "''N'll ~ d ~
arm 'i''iif' ASKED ->"In i" lou - oI,'
-N""' IS 1.'.'i y - ~ TIT -
,'."','.S @..',' ~" NJ, n,,tt,.o,, ~
t."Ii III -. drlo.oI mo :,
-, :. ~ .,,I - R,t vi,
~ ~ o''' ~ p.i.I,, an, ,,,,t
- -, tI,;,,l-ir', If NV misad-
,-.,,.r, M ,1i,.tI,r, Ton me d,ar
NI:.. T .Estrar.ra we're Won there when
+ Nv NIa,sl.n frst found mo"
", va. in the hraekfost-room
,,b.l,, bo - TN, 70 broak away from
nm oll ,ront1an,on who would keen talking
;, lin, and heord him say he wanted
~ t1Ia Won IN ioa''
..Ind tIa,,s',
"nh, tLan Mr. Win+on proposed we
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

from the Gulf to tho s.. Lawrence. come
the glad filings Of womans suffering
relieved by il ana thousands upon thou
slnis Of letters are pouring in from
grateful women, saying that it WILL
and IL. naSi-iE.lE oLlr- -n-.a t-aimfLLI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

in Company of What is
there between IIu-hr"I au3 tears:
The nose. drEiy observed Niyier.-I.r
Figaro.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

major From 1872 - 1916 h. was in
the state Senate. and in l>~2 was elected
To Congress-. In 1872 i" Was Erpuh-
I'rau nominee for governor, hur was de
f,lt,l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

Never in the history OF medicine has
the demand for ono particular remedy for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
MERITED REWARD.
SALES OF LYDIA L. PiNkH4M'S
VEGETABLE C0AP0UND.
Tnequalled IL :hc History Of Medicine.
Honesty, Excellence, Eaithfuiness
Fifty Rewarded.

rsrrcrAL TO orn LADY rrArrEsl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
SAVED FROM NICOTINE

Little Charley FogIcman Used To-
bacco Since Babyhood, and His Fa-
Their Smoked and Chewcd for the
Past Twenty Years Both set Free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
THE BANNOCk TROUBLE.
Interesting RcpOrt-i,iiiinG Ot iu-
dinnS Nurdcr-DiilicultyC over.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. August "a
The report Of Indian-Asent Teter, Of the
Fort Hall Reservation. upon the recent
Bannock troubles was received AT the
Indian Bureau to-day. il confirms the
horetofore-published accounts Of the kill
ing Of the Bannock Indians IN connec-
ton with the killing Of these Indians an
interesting report has been received by
the Secretary of the Interior forwarded
from the War Department. 1t Is from
Captain j. r. Van Orsdale, Of the Seventh
United States Cavalry. formerly acting
agent of the Fort Hall Reservation. The
report says in part:
"Bcing shOrt-ratiored. and far from
sef-supp0rting. the BannOcks hunt for
the purpose of obtaining sustenance. BY
the treaty they are granted this privi-
lcge. IL would seem that the killing OF
these Indians under the circumstances
was nothing more nor less than murder.
Further. | believe that there Is no wanton
slaughter OF game by these Indians.
while IL + n notorious fact that hun
dreds of animals are killed by white men
for nothing more than heads and horns.
There are men in that country who make
il Il business TO pilot out hunting par
ties from the East and abroad who not
only slaughter elk, hn' capture ana snip
them out of the country The killing Of
game 10y Indians interfcres with this
business. The Indians can hardly be
expected to submit TO Sle killing Of their
people, while engaged in an occupation
which they think they have a right TO
follow. more quietly than white men. and
failure by the government 10 take proper
action is liable 20 result in serious loss
of life and property"
The report is dated at Fort Logan, Col,
and bears the endorsement of Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry Z. Noies. Of the
Second Cavalry, commanding the post.
who says he concurs heartily in what
Captain Van Orsdale has said. II is
also endorsed by Brigadier-General Frank
Wheaton, commanding the Department
Of Colorado. who hopes that Captain Van
Orsdale's recommendations will be ia
vorably considered.
The following telegram from General
Copplnger. dated Jackson's Hole. August
18th was received at army headquar-
tiers to-day:
'"rhe last two scouting-parties. under
Licutenants Parker and Gardener. now
in. found no fresh Indians. This section
has been well worked. All quiet here.
eastward through White River noun
ta!ns Address Fort Washakei. | leave
Major Chaffec in command OF all troops
in Jackson's Hole country"
General COppinger evidently regards the
trouble as over and VIII go home with a
portion OF his troops
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

which the Traction Company secured the
citv railway franchises Henry Bier. the
capitalsi. who IL appears vas the stalk
inc.horse in the transaction was convict
ed of perjury. and almost dead with sor-
row and modification at his deporable
condition. made a fun confession OF what
h.. knows about the matter. The grand
iury have been patiently investigating
the clues indicated In Biers confession.
and to-day when IL reported Il was the
rolling away OF a curtain that had
shroudod the myst rlous parts OF an in
tense drama.
There were nine indictments presented
aCainst Maurice j. Hart, five Cor perjury,
three for obtaining money by false pre-
fences. and one for subornaton Of perjury.
in having Henry Bier swear falsely in
order TO protect Hart. while tho Traction
company deal was being conducted. one
indictment charges Hart with obtaining
100000 10y false and FRAUDULENT representa-
ton from the Traction company.
ON the return OF the indictments 4
warrant for Hart's arrest was executed.
lie was required TO give bond in the sum
Of s3.O0 In each case. This be had no
difficulty In giving. the trial Of the cases
promises 10 be one of the most noted ever
held IN this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
STATE LEAGUE BALL.
NO RICHiOND-NORFoL CONTEST.
OWING TO RAIN.
Ortiz Makes His Farewell Appear
aocc before Going TO Philadci-
phin-prescntcd With "a watch
The Magiciaus and POrtsmouths.
NcrfoIk- Rain.
Lynchburg. II; Petersburg, =.
RonnoiSc. d; Portsmouth, ~

LYNCHBCRG. VA, August B.-(Spe-
cial. )-LynchburgVo the second game OF
the series from Petersburg to-day by
score Of II to 3. Up to the sixth inning II
was anybody's game. when a decision OF
Umpire Brennan caused a general kick on
the part Of the visitors. which resulted
In Pitcher Ganney and Second Baseman
Fender being put out Of the game. Glff-
ney had pitched great bail, and II he had
continued in the game it would no doubt
have been a neck-and-neck race TO the
finish.
The umpire was clearly right in giving
Pock his base on being hit by pitched
ball. but Garney and Pender thought
otherwise. and their persistent kicking
caused their retirement from the game.
Packard succeeded G1ffney in the box.
and was touched up at a lively rate for
the three innings he pitched. Ortiz pitched
for I.ynchburg. and did excellent work.
The fielding Of both teams was brilliant,
the like Of it having seldom been wit
messed on any bail field. Following is the
score in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
LIE coMMIssION srARTs.
TWO WEN KILLED.
They Fan One Hundred AMI Fifty
Feet--Narrow Escapes.

CHICAGO, August l3.-At the mammoth
Coliseum show building which is being
erected opposite the Worlds Fair grounds.
on Sixty-third street, this afternoon.
Samuel Mccartney and Il. Mcneil were
instantly killed by the falling Of a massive
cross beam of iron. Five hundred men
were at work in the space bounded by
the four walls, placing and boiling lion
girders. which are o. span the width Of
the structure Mccartney and Mcneil
were perched on one OF the girders. $50
feet in the air. They crept 10 the centre
~ the beam I'm order 90 put the bolts in
position. when the two men felt IL SHAKE.
The ends had not been fastened TO the
walls Workmen shouted from below but
the warning came too late The great
beam sWayed for q moment. then over
balanced. and toppied TO the ground.
carrying the occupants - death. Their
bodies were sh0ckirgly mlngled. The
scores Of worlmen barely had time TO es-
cape being struck by the falling beam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
THE I<u CHESG MAssACREs.
This Country VIII Probably Send
N CnusuI 10 ReprcseUt H.

WASHINGTON. August l3-The United
states Government viii probably send one
Of its consuls to represent IT I'm the inves-
tication into the recent masslcres AT Ku-
Cbenp China. instead Of committing
American interests 20 q British official.
PRO-MISSIONARY EDiCr.
LONDON. August l3-An official tele-
cram has been received I'm this city stat
ing that an imperial edlct has been issued
nj Peking at the instance Of Mr. oCon-
nor. III British Minister, calling on the
governors OF all provinces TO take precau-
tions that the people are not misied by
rumors exciting them against the mic
sionaries.
The dispatch adds that the five men
concerned in the massacre Of the mission
aries at Ku-Cheng. have already been ar
rested and will b. tried Immediately.
THE COMMISSION STARTS.
LONDON. August l3.-The Pall-Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes a dis
patch from Shanghai stating that the
commission appointed 10 inquire into the
massacre Of Christians will leave Foo
CHOW this afternoon for ku-Cheng. The
commission j. composed Of the British
and American CQnsIis az FOO-Chow AMI
several missionaries. II Will Zoe escorted
by a strong guard of native troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
ROANOKE AND PORTSMOUTH.
An Interesting Game. i'm which the
Former Non.


ROANOKE. VA, August l3.-(Special)-
The game this afternoon between the
Magiclans and the Portsmouths was
much more interesting than yesterday
IN. home team did not have everything
their own way by any means. and not
until the last man was out I'm the ninth
inning did the spectators breathe easily.
Both Lloyd and Brandt pitched good
bail. but the former had the best OF IT,
He held his opponents down to five hits
and managed to keep them well scattered
on the other hand Brandt was hit safely
seven times, and the hits were made
inst when needed. Besides that he was
very wild. sending six men 10 first on
balls. and hitting another. Although
errors were made by both sides, stll the
game was good one TO look at. and a
number Of brilliant plays were made.
In the seventh inning NiOX gained great
applause by going up In the air and pull
ing down Cavil's liner. retiring the side.
Had IL gotten away from him two runs
would have been scored. as there were
men on second and third. Sherer also
made a great catch in center-feld, and
the balance OF the team did we'll For
the visitors. Gavin had a great deal OF
work 10 do in left-field. and he attended
TO everything without an error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
NOT ON THE PROGRAM
rcrbctf Gets Nrd and Furnishes His
Spnrring Partner sharply.

BUFFALO. y. Y. August 13.-Jim Cor
bctt and McNey, his sparring partner
or ated considerable excitement at the
Lyceum boxng-carviual tonight by
giving an exhibition that was not down
ON the programme. During the second
round OF their bout Corbett made "a
punchug-bag out OF McNey, and the lat
ter. in a spirit of resentment. attempted
to clinch and throw the champion. at the
same time hurting vile epitnets at him.
Corbett pushed McNey 10 one side, with
the remark tina, If IL was fight he was
after he would be satisfied in tn next
round. When time was called, Corbett,
pale as a ghost sprang 10 the centre
of the stage with the quickness Of a cat
and pounded McNey all over the stage
The round was cut short by the master of
ceremonies and the two pugilists retired
to their respective dressing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
TILLUAN AND UJrTLER.
They Speak In North Carolina--To-
Days silver Convention.

CHARLOTTE y. c.. August 13.-Sena-
tors Ben. Tillman. Of South Carolina, and
Marion Butler. Of North caro- ina. spoke
to 800 people AZ Concord. X c.. to-day.
They both made strong free-silver spe ches
OF about two hours duration each While
not fatty coming ont In favor Of u new
party. there was strong squint that way
in the speeches Of both. They both advo-
Gated the getting together of silver men
ON an shades Of opinion 10 nominate
presidential ticket I'm 1896
Senator Butler was asked after the
speaking concerning the meeting OF Sen
ators Harris. Turpie. md Jones (of Ar
kansas in Washington tomorrow for a
silver conference. and said. II understand
that the men who are engineering the sill
yer conference in Washington have slii
that they will stay In the Democratic
party even If u dominates gold-hug Tor
President If this is true. then they are
not non - free-silver men; but on the
other hand are the most valuable and
effective agents OF the goll-bugs for they
can get silver men 20 vote the gold-bug
ticket that all the gold-bug men in the
country cannot persuade 10 do So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
FIGHTING N CUBA.


Insurgents Fire savanna. Destroy
ing NenrIy All The Property There.
NEW YORK. August 13.-Captain Wei
bert, Of the Norwegian steamer Alfred
Dumers. at this port to-day from Banes,
Cuba. states that when he left cuba con-
siderable fighting WIS IN progress between
the Spaniards and the insurgents in the
interior. a short distance from Glbarara.
ON July 2lst the insurgent troops en-
tered Savanna, "a small town a few miles
from Yumuri. and fired the town. Nearly
all the property in the place was de-
stroyed. the loss being estimated in the
vicinity Of 10000.
All the ports on the sel-coast are strict
~ guarded by Spanish troops.
Captain Welbert was rather reluctant
about giving news about the condition Of
affairs In cuba. claiming that 1t would
affect his standing with the merchants
and shippers on his return there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14

Old Point nnd Norfolk Via &. Is o.
Halfway.

Excursion train leaves Chesap AXE and
Ohio depot at $50 a. NJ, Sunday morn
ing. August 18th. Returning, leaves Ola
Point 100 =. NJ. sharp-two hours ana
fifteen minutes run. ROuad-trlp 10 Old-
Point ana Norfolk, only 81 The ticket
10 Norfolk will be good TO return on
steamer Louise at $3.50 J.. NJ. and on Cape
Charles boat. leaving Norfolk at 61O. ar
irving at old Point a. : IN time to take
train at ola Point. Gives four hours at
Virginia Beach and i've hours at ocean
View. Special arrangements at the
Hvgeia and Sherwood hotels. Tickets for
80 N train. BAILEY & CLASH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
MANY NIHILIsTs ARRESTED.
Keeper Of Restaurant Where They
We're Taken Commits Suicide.

BERLIN, August ia dispatch re-
csived here from Odessa states that Sc
venty alleged Nihilists were arrested in
a restaurant in that city last night. After
the police had raided the place the keeper
of the restaurant committed suicide.
Thousands OF leaflets advocating Nihiiist
doctrines and a hand-prees We're seized.
Many arrests have been made OF per-
sons residing In the suburbs OF ODESSA
on suspicion OF being concerned In the
plots OF the Nihlists taken In custody
at the restaurant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
DID NOT INTEND 1T.
Shot and Killed His Own Father
Aimed at Others.

NORTH YAKlMI. WASH. August l3.-
Without intending to shoot them. Charles
McGonigle last night shot and killed his
father. ranch-owner near this city. and
fatally wounded an Antenhm blacksmith
named EaVes He surrendered and was
brought here by thu neighbors. The muir
derer had alandered Eayes's daughter. and
that caused the tragedy. Eayes. his wife,
and daughter drove 10 the McGOnigle
ranch 10 force him 10 retract Young Nc
Gonigls first shot at Eaves. but killed his
own father. and then fired at Eaves's
daughter, wounding her father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
GERMAN LUTHER,Ns CONFER.
They Arc Opu"~rd 10 the school
Flag Law of Illinois.

CHICAGO. ILL, August 12.-The Ger
man Lutherans Of the Northern District
OF Illinois began an important conference
to-day at the town OF Schaumberg in this
county Special interest attaches to their
deliberations because OF the general OPP
position which has been eneendered
among the Lutheraus 10 the school-hag
law passed by the last Legislature.
making the hosting of the Stars and
Stripe over all educational institutions
compulsory during certain hours Of each
school-day Tn law has already been de-
nOuncci by the Luthcrals in Milwaukee,
and judging by what several Of the mem
bers Of the Illinois conference say. resolu-
tions will not only he adopt q denouncing
the law as unconstitutional. and an at
tempt of the State 10 interfere with the
Church. but an Lutheran teachers and
ministers will probably refuse 10 obey the
law and work for its peal. as they did
with the deceased Edwards law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-14
HE RAN ANjCtt.
Fired Five shots In Rnpid success
sion-N Four Wen

ST. LOUIS. MO, August 13.-Just as
the steamer City Of ST. Louis landed. at
o'clock this morning. an unknown negro.
thirstng for revenge. rushed into crowd
Of boat-hands and passengers while they
were leaving the boat Whipping out re-
volver he made a murderous assault upon
Louis Davis. captain OF the boats roust-
abouts He fired FIVE shots I'm rapid sue
ccssion. four of which took effect in as
many different men. None Of the pas
scng-rs were injured. The would-be muir
Gerer turned and ran mp the levce, bran
dishing his revolver as he ran. ard sue
ccelel IN escaping from tho crowd in pur-
suit Those who were wounded are:
Louis Davis (colored). aged %. shot IN
kidneys. will die: William Thomas Wol-
oreD. shot I'm left lex. not seriously; Jonn
Zen. steward of the boat. shot in right
leg. not seriously; Frank Bennett, roust-
about. shot in left arm. not $ riously.
The shooting was thu outcome OF
fight between the unknown assailant ana
Louis Davis. which occurred at Cairo Sun
Fr