davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
JNDI4NiPOLTS STREETCAR FARE BILL

indianapolis. July Fudge Showalter In the
Federal Court, to-day sent down from Chicago
his decision on the thrce-cent streetcar law. lie
sustains his former opinion and holds The law to be
unconstitutional His former decision held that
the law applying to Indianapolis only. purportins
TO fix the streetcar fare at three cents was void
He granted an Injunction restraining the city and
State officers from enforcing the law and the COM
pany from obeyng H. Another case involving the
law was carried from the Marion County Circuit
Court 10 the State Supreme Court This court. by
q unanimous decision, held the law TO BE- constitu-
tional. The city and State officials are not as
pcsed 10 accept the Showalter decision a. hnal,
bui will see what further he done in the courts
They have not yet decided upon course OF action
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A LYNCHlN"'

Jacksonville Fla. July % (Speciap'-nu. Io'
Sheriff Broward, of fibustering fame' anu '"e
trim tug Three Friends happening 10 'ouo"
Pnottown on Tuesday evening, Jim Shepp"'u
would have been hanging TO live OAK Tree 'i"'
there Mr.. Sheppard entered the house Oh Ch"'
steele. knowing that he was absent anu "eN'
into Mrs. Steeles bedroom where she was '''ep
ing. Mrs steele screamed for aid' ana a' ''e
did 80. the negro fled. The whole Oh o'. "eo,e
Island were searching but not until luesuas
af,arnoon was he found. The men were reauy " "
Ivnch him when the doughty Sheriff sudGenly
arrived and took him off by main force. onep
, al .u - ,Iaced ON board the Three Friends ana
taken TO sea. being kept there until TINS @ ai.el
noon. He was brought here ana on exanlmae E,na,e
tion was held for trial in S2,0oo, MIS-. s.eeie
th,r,;r,,i,e him fully Sheppard Is a coai-black
negro bf eighteen. and formerly did work aDous u
SteeIes house The excitement on the isiahu was was
great and il required all of Broward popuiaiI.s
20 ,escue the prisoner from the nfurated nsner-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
DON'T WAKE MR.. JEROLOMAN.
IF YOU DO YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE
ARRESTED.
THE ACTING MAYOR GOES TO BED AT O'CLOCK
AND TWO SPECIALLY DETAILED POLICE
MEN GUARD HIS sLUMBERs-rHEY SAY
THAT THEIR TASK Is RIDICULOUS.

MEN GUARD HIS sLUMBERs-THEY SAY
THAT THEIR TASK Is RIDICULOUS.
Acting Mayor Jeroloman, VINO lives at NO. 40
West Thirty -fourth-st.. called on captain hic"-
nor Of the West Thirty-seventh-st statioh' s'~
weeks ago and complained that ne was uhapio
IN sleep on account Of the noises IN the he's"
borhood He wanted to know II Captain hilo"
ner could not do something to hep hi'" i"e
CAPTAIN asked Mr.. JeroloIpan to give MIN "o'e
specific information
"Well go to sleep as early as o ciocH' "".
,,o renv "There are about seven hundreo
email boys who begin at once TO MAKE ''e"'
bideous with their cries. Then there are cats
oh, so many oats-and the streetcars' lne'e
ra two lines passing near the house. ana they
,nake TOO much noise. Then there's the muck
s,ers They are the worst OF the lot, unless I"
;s the cats. Can't you stop 1t. Captain!
Cortain Kirchner scratched his head, ana
wondered what would happen II he were 10 de
tail an extra policeman or two to watch o'ei
Mr. Jerolomans slumbers 1t was Ht'ie
regular. and a dangerous precedent 10 es'ao-
Iish but he decided that the president Oh inc
Board Of Aldermen and occasionally Ac''''e
Navor vas Of more than ordinary Importance
and he detailed two policemen to patroi near
the house They were instructed TO caution MI
wagons to go slow Every conductor ana every
driver on a horsecar was to be warned tha'
| his car must henceforth be noiseless or 'heie
| would be an arrest. Each small BOY was ~ '. ue
aad 49, 70 % To another place to play. and any
| ofrending Thomas cat was to be forthw"h en-
| terminated. ~ ,..r,otiona
| e,n,ishnd to the policemen. and they went 70
| work at once Different men nave since peen PEE =
assigned nightly Last night Policemen me erno, sritn
and Brown were on duty In iront oi NJ. s, ad
| mans house They did not hesitate. when ASKED
| what they were doing. to express their S us
pleasure at the work. They said that theiI tasS
| was irksome because in their opinion IL was
| ridiculous They were also irrtated pecause
they had to put in a couple OF hours extra wosf OFT
daily when on this post, and they saio tlat ~ .,.e
policemen of the West Thirtleth-st sta'ioii "e'
! all opposed to the watch. .,seod
Acting Mayor Jeroloman. however, is satsted ned
with the arrangement. He can now 20 ~ - Oru
,rn,nadiatelv after he has had his dinner. con
| scious of the fact that two policemen are nus
| fling 70 provide for him a dreamless sleep.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

La WLESSNESS IN THE SOUTH.
NEGRO LYNCHED IN GEORGIA AMI
ONE IN ALABAMA.
OSCAR WILLIAMS TAKEN FROM TRAIN AND
MARCHED TO HIS DEATH-MoRh """
LAW IN ALABAMA.

LAW IN ALABAMA
Atlanta. Ga. July 22-Oscar Williams the
negro who committed an assault on the daus"-
ter Of a Henry County farmer last week. ana was
transferred to the Macon Jail for safe Keeping
was taken from the Central Railroad Uai"' y"
which he was being brought to Atlanta, al "''i
fin this morning and lynched. Wiiiia"s was
pursued through four counties by hundreus VI
armed men, Immediately after commh''ihe ms
crime. but managed to escape. He was """'
captured by a farmer at Barnesville ana huii'eu
off TO Macon. where in the jail 1t was '"ous"'
he would he safe Excitement in the case was
supposed TO have subsided until last hgh'' WIZ"
rumors reached Macon that an effort "o"u "
made by mob from the ne!ghporhooo VI "
n,ace where the crime was committed W '"N
the negro out of the Jail, and the ponce rese'
and the military were called out 10 pro'e.' a.,
To make sure of his safety, however '"e ~
oia,s dec;ded to take their prisoner TO A'i"''
rhav etar;ad with him on the Central tram leaN
ing Macon at 4:2O o'clock. AT Grimm, io'
r,i,es from Atlanta. near the scene OF "''''"''''
crime a mob boarded the train took 'he hes'o
from his guards, and marched MN III. ~ noint
nrincipal business street OF thc W" - limits
t,ro hundred wards outside the corpora'e l''''
,rbora tbev hanged him to a small oah ~, . 4,
The members of the mob mace no az ~ tt:rif
disguise and their names are KlioMn nannje
Gn which is town Ct hve tnouSdh" ~ -
~ ,'oroI of tber, were heard to declare 'ha' u
thev had Mayor Huguey, of Barnessi,i,., ,n Grst
saved Williams from being lyncheu w. w. u.orId
captured. by calling oat the Inili'a yyilIions con-
barp him bv the negro's side. Wiiiid'to ~, IN
foesed to his captors before they sWuls nins n, 81
The sudden revival Of mob volence S;roctly
Williams is believed by many To pe an the
traceable to the excitement following uP1, uPTa,hn,
sansational lynching Of DI. Ryder IN i"''''
COUNTY Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
MARRIED HIS WIFE TO ANOTHER M1N.
BEFORE DOING so HE HAD ROBBED HER AND
Welded WOMAN IN BROOKLYN.

BEFORE DOING so HE HAD ROBBED HER AND
Welded A WOMAN IN BROOKLYN.
Albany, July PA remarkable and peculiar
case of roguery has been brought to hght
through the Iunacy Commission. by the inves-
tigation Of the admission Of an insane patient TO
one of the State hospitals man married the
patient In Germany several years ago, and was
forced 10 flee from that country TO escape arrest
for forgery Settling in Brooklyn. he became ac-
quainted with woman who kept saloon ana
married her His first wife in Germany inherited
n small fortune and upon his learning Of this he
sent for her TO come to this country, which she
did After obtaining the money she had, ne mace zoe
her pass off as his stepsister 10 escape arrest Tor
bigarny and then ne succeeded In marrying ner
TO a poor man In Brooklyn. who supported ner
until sh, went insane, when she was sent 70 the
State Hospital. The Lunacy Commission wlthhods
Tho names of the persons In order that they may
secure without any trouble the arrest Vi 'ho
forger and bigamst
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
WOMAN WANTS HER RIGHTS.
SHE DOESN'T WEAR A WIG SHE TELLS POLICE
SERGEANT AND WON'T BE INsULTED

SERGEANT. AND WON'T BE INsULTED.
Sergeant Tins of the West Thirteth-st. police
station was behind his desk early last evening
decorating the blotter when the 200: suddenly
opened and respectable looking niue woman
dashed into the room. She was closely followed by
n miId-mannered man. who also OF apparent
respectability. He was quiet as he came up thc
stairs evidently because the woman warned MN
as she opened the door 10 shut up ana let me 40
the talking -
Il want to know If have 10 be insultedT de-
manded the woman Of the sergeant
81 guess not" replied the sergeant, as soemnly
as possible. Then he asked the woman to explain
We'll" she said I'm Mrs. Jennie Shears ana
l live at No. 245 West Thirty-eighth-st. hes my
husband" pointing at the man who accompanied
her. and who meekly smiled his assent. ! walk
up and down Broadway occasionally. and want
people to know I'm respectable as can BE- /
try to mind my business but there's Dig ioaier
of a hackman who has a stand at Broadway ana
Thirty -eghthst. and his name Is irving BIZ
Irving the men call him He lives at No. 2bo west
hirty-seventh-st. ! found that out all right. We'll
| can't pass him but he insults me- He says
wear a wig and it's lie. My hair Is my own.
Tonight ne had the impudence to take hold OF my
hair, and when 1t didn't come on wha' 40 you
Well what did he say" auered the sergeant
lie said. Halnt got /, on tonight have you?
Now just won't stand IT.. and / want him ar
While Mrs Shears was pleading her case a
polIceman appeared with the offending hackman'
having arrested him on the woman's complaint,
The prisoner admitted his name and his address
AS given by his accuser but The part Of her state
noent relative TO the wig he emphatically denied.
Sergeant Tins said he thought the correct thing
,oy Mrs Shears do TO secure redress would be To
ge, q pocc court warrant for Irving. She did not
live the suggestion. and plainly said so. =,
"If he complained against me. you wouldn't tel
.,,a % gel n warrant" she said, anerily. But
hats the way with you men. Us women don't
'snrceant Tins told Irving he released pend
,,o action by Mrs Shears and he left the station.
he woman angrily following him.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
TOOK AN EX-THTEF FOR PARTNER.

AND THE PARTNER BECAME A THIEF AGAIN AND
ROBBED HIS BENEFAcToR.
Ottawa July 22-E. T. Hubbell OF Rogers &
Hubber brokers in this city. has absconded. leav-
ing his partners short about $4,000. Hubbell pre-
yiousIy spent two years In the penltcntiary Tor
speculating with the funds OF a bank In when ne
was employed Rogers took hold Of him after his
sentence expired and put him In business. He re-
turned 10 his old habit Of specializing in the name
of the firm with the above result. lie Is said 10
he In New-York
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

,, -, tho .suppressed letters OF Napo-
IL, pmnnaoaIte and valuable information concern
IN To- The goid fields OF Clondyke. In next Suho"s
Tbree most delightful pages for women IN every
Sueab ST b,uiifil new illustrated supplement to every
SUNDAYS Tribune with coored phetograpnSi, V'm sm5
., an,;;,ai scenes in the life Of the metropoIs anu
o,hurbs and literary contents OF the most cn'a ~ ~,
ing CHARACTER is one Of the nnest & hsnas of
everv family with pretensions 10 cu'u'a"o'
TRY one or two copies and see.-AoVI
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
NEGRO AssAILANT HANGED

Nashville Tenn, July GA dispa'ch i'o"'
Florence. Ala to The Banner says:
mort from Riverton this morning says 'ha' .'''
negro caught yesterday, started for lusou'''V'a "
guarded by an armed party. Near CheroAee :"
was met by mob and hanged Ano,nGa tiad ~
mort. which is not credited. says he was ieI a ~,
a stake and burned to death ne Cei '.n.,itv was
been punished for his crime. HIS ideht'' Mrs
Thoroughly established by his victim W.
Vaugbn Mrs Vaughn's condition is serious
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
AN ACCIDENT TO LADY BRASSEY.

Melbourne. July 22.-Lady Thomas Brassey, wife
OF the Governor OF Victoria. has met with serious
accident While out driving to-day. her horses. a
spirited team. took fright and ran away Lady
OF her ribs being broken. In FEBRUARY last Baron
Brassey was thrown from his horse and badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
n,,cu,u yOrNG'S MEMORY HONORED.

. =, ,Lo CIV I'tah. July 22-Ten thousaHu
ST., ,,ni,dren laid noral offerings at the base OF
sN,'T ,he brigham Young monument to-day and 'hsn
."e a"nd IN parade. The parade was In ten d.
visions. under command OF Grand MarsnaI NSs Nav
', n,har The procession moved from the
NJ bils Vnrrg monument through the principal
Streets returning to the monument a,,er "nna ana
oIildren assembled In the IaDerhacIe anu
ihe 90 rnusic by Professor Barrets chorus OF
hstsnva stsnsu1 r Voices Remarks were made by George
- a.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
ILLNESS OF Ey.sEyATOR DOOLrTTLE.

Providence July 2.-Ex-United States Senator
James Reed Doolitic. OF Wisconsin, who Is III at
the home OF his daughter the wife OF DR.. William
Buree at Edgcwood. this city. was reported
s being comfortable to-ia.. he has been OF late
hut his condition H. considered critical Ills trouble
Irirht's disease. has gradually assumed danger
aus form He Is confined to the bed and no one is
DarmIted 10 see him but the members Of the family
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A VOTE EXPECTED TO-DAY.
MR.. ALLISON WILL INSIST THAT THE
TARIFF REPORT BE ACTED ON.
AND THE OPPOSITION LEADERS WILL. PROBABLY
OFFER NO SERIOUS oBJEcrIoN-A TAME
DEBATE YESTERDAY

DEBATE YESTERDAY
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TnfBryr.1
Washington. July 22.-Although no agreement
has yet been secured fixing time for vot-
ing on the tariff conference report. the Republi-
can managers in the Senate are extremely con-
fdent that the end will be reached before ad-
5ournment tomorrow. Mr. Allison gave notice
this afternoon that he should insist on the Sem
ate's remaining In session tomorrow until the
report was disposed ofJand the conciliatory tenn
per displayed to-day by the opposition leaders
gives ample basis for the belief that no serious
objection will be made to taking n final vote
some time between 4 p. m. and midnight.
The debate to-day on the details Of the agree
ment reached by the conferrees was notce1bIy
colorless and languid. Long speeches were made
by Senators Chiffon Jones. Of Arkansas. and
Pettgrew. and Mr.. Teller took the floor 10 sum
up his objections to the report. but did not begin
his argument. Mr. Allen. OF Nebraska. also 70.
mains to be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
TUBERCULOSIS FROM MILK.

The liability to contract tuberculosis by using
milk from diseas sed cows has been n very serious
problem with physicians Health and a, safety are
densed milk every package OF which bears GER
tincate from a State official that Its cows are per-
fectly healthy and the milk absolutely pure.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
THEY STICK TO BRYAN AND HIS CAoSL.

ACTION TAKEN BY THE DEMOCRATIC 'iAi
COMMIT ZEE OF CONNECTICUT.
New Haven Conn. July 2-The. hrst Steps !"
the Connecticut campaign of 1898 were taken mere
to-day The members of the Democratic ,e n'a,e
Central Committee held meeting at savh r'o.A
Ind voted TO meet in this city on OctoDe, -, az
TO attend and assist in devsing ways anu III "a .
for carrying on the campaign Inc cnaii 'h Rrwan
and others with a view TO arranging ioi d 1on,
OF lectures TO be delivered In the ota.e t, m tho
ary February and March. 1898. Reporis nloi rom % %
seventeen members who were present lhoioa 90 ,ha
determination to carry on the caHPdtiSi ,9nrd CON
lines laid down by the Chicago ana Har'ioi" WI
Vehuons.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

RIKER'S DRUG STORE HAS REMOVED,
Nd Is now omen for business In new building A.
souihwest corner OF Sixth avenue and TWENTY
THIRD Street.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

Won won't hav. 10 mortgage your house to buy
,ound of Bon Bons at Hopes Al Nassau -st-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
MORE CHARGES BY JOHN BROOKS LEAVITT.


John Brooks Leavitt, chairman of the AlNth A.
semb!y District branch of the CITIZENS Ch'o'' "
speech delivered last night at Hee'ihh - nj,
branch charged that certain influential men III ms
city were trying 10 bring about an arfaisei',
tween the Union and the Platt machine III 'ne a..
paigl for the Mayor OF the Greater New % ierred
teavitt ntimated that the men to whom ne aid
were Inernbers OF the Republican parry. -. .,at a
ths, he had been told by some OF these men o., , heat
Gea, Of Ihis kind must he made In of1ef " re-
Tammanv W 81 al and he warned them that the ,i, re-
sponsibity would rest on thelr shouiuss ,no heat
Leetlng was he'd In the street because OF 'e fly
r Duflacher ne ather Of the man VINO ,,h Iohn
.aid he had had remarkable interyie" w VIII aeTyed
C. Sheeh9n also spoke OF The good 10 a,Sotas pe
frorn The election Of the Citizens Union cahu'"h'
Transaticns Of the "supPresse1 lon concern
Ing the gold aelds OF Clqndyke, IN next ou"""'
Aribun. o. Ia query
Three most delightful pages for women IN every
sundays Tribune. .s .,,,.ni.o,ect tn every
Sunday Tribune with colored photosrsphG We md
Of actual scenes in the life OF the HelioPoiis IT,
suburbs and literary contents OF the ihost em , g.,
ing Character is one Of the hnest achleVethen,s - -
modern journalism and sAcsd DE IN lhe ha.at mam lion
every family with any prctensions 10 cui'Na"'"
Iry one or two copies and see-Ao'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-14
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the Country
Chronioled for Hasty Perusal.

Ohronioled for Hasty Perusal.
Tamaqua will build driving park
Jack" Stivotts, of the Boston base ball
club. arrived at his home in Ashland yester-
day and was given a royal welcome,
black snake over six feet long was killed
by John Hughes, of Bangor Northampton
county, who ran over it with his bicycle and
finished it with a stick
A party of about 70 prominent people from
Vermont, including Governor Josiah Grout
and his military staff, and a number Of
ladies, are visiting the battlefield Of Gettys-
burg.
man giving his name as William Luther
and claiming to be near neighbor Of Mother
Mckinley, at Canton, o., was arrested for
tapping the till of Shaw's saloon at Potts
ville..
Dualn exploding IN No. coliery, Ia
maqua, fatally injured Henry Grctz, miner.
Fifteen strikers were yesterday arrested
for marching at the DeArmitt coal mines,
near Pittsburg.
Two houses at Reading, the foundations of
which were unsettled by Tuesdays flood
have been condemned.
Thieves stole quantity Of valuable silks
from Lehigh Valley freight car at Quakake
One of them was captured
Brought into court for frightening his wife
so that she died in convulsions George Al
bright Of Altoona, entered plea Of invol-
untary manslaughter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-14

Peter Kane, ex-Poor Director of Conyng-
ham township, and Miss Maggie Grady, of
Centralia, were married in st. Ignatius'
church yesterday morning. James Corrigan
and Miss Katie Welsh supported the couple.
The nuptials of Mr.. Ed. Thamarus and
Miss Zella Fritz we'll known and popular
young people of Delano, will take place at
the residence of the brides parents in
Delano, on the goth inst.
Cards are out for the wedding of Wilson p
Boltz and Miss Minna Schukraft. The event
will be celebrated on the Goth inst. Both are
prominent young people of Pottsvlle.
Jacob Gellert and Miss Bertha Levy will be
married on November 2nd, in Centennial
Hall, Pottsyille. The ceremony will be per
formed by Philadelphia Rabbi Guests will
be in attendance from all parts of the state,
Philadelphia, New York Chicago and Ohio.
An elaborate reception will follow the
wedding.
At three o'clock this afternoon, in st.
Mary Magdalene church, at Lost Creek,
Miss Ellen Sweeney, of that place, and
Matthew Bowling, Of Philadelphia, were
united in marriage, Rev. P f. Daggett, the
rector, officiating. The church was COM
fortably filled by the friends of the couple
They were attended by Miss Maggie Sweeney,
of Lost Creek and Michael Dougherty, the
genial boniface of town. After the cere-
mony the couple departed for Philadelphia,
where newly furnished home awaits their
arrival. The groom is an engineer, running
between Camden and Atlantic City The
! bride has many acquaintance in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-14
MAHANOY CITY.

County Chairman A. l.. Shay and Secre-
tares Duffy and Snyder, Of the Republican
committee, accompanied by Hester Albright,
candidate for Sheriff. we're in town last even
ing comforting with local Republican politi-
clans as TO the method to be employed in
getting out the party vote. They were well
pleased with their visit.
Petor Kelley, driver for Thomas Horan,
while endeaYoring TO pass another tam
ran his wagon against the horses of the
latter. His own horses became unmanagable,
and one of them forced its companion over
the creek wall, precipitating the wagon and
driver with it. Kelley escaped injury, hut
it is thought the horse is injured internally.
The 18th annual entertainment and ban
quet of the Father Matthew Pion eer Corps
was held in Armory hall last evening The
hall was tastefully decorated with national
colors and evergreen. Cosy corners were
erected, the floors of which were covered
with beautiful rugs. The Schoppe orchestra
furnished the music, during the banquet and
the dancing that followed. The attendance
was larger than usual, 300 guests setting
down to the banquet table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-14
A NEW JERSEY TORNADO.
1t Results In the Death of One Mar
at Elizabeth.

1t Results In the Death of One Man
at Elizabeth.
Elizabeth, N. j., Oct. ia tornado
struck New Jersey yesterday, travel
ing from the little village of Far Hills,
near Summit to Elizabeth. At Eliza
beth II wrecked a building and killed
a man who had sought shelter there.
The storm appeared in the form of a
black cloud, which increased in size
and rapidity as it approached the viii
lage. There was a perfect calm, and
then the tornado struck the village. Its
path was about 400 feet wide. A barn
belonging to David Dumont was de-
molished. The roof of a house which
stood near by was stripped of its
shingles and shutters. Other houses
suffered in the same way, but none
were blown down. The most serious
damage was at the railroad station,
which was unroofed, the heavy tin be-
ing rolled up into a mass and carried
several hundred feet.
When the storm reached Elizabeth
It swept down a partly finished dwell
ing house on Atlantic street. John
Clark, a laborer of Bayonne, with an
other workmen, had taken refuge in
the partly completed house and Clark
was buried in the wreck and killed.
His companion managed to get out with
slight injuries. Throughout the storm
did much damage, and telegraph and
telephone wires were Frustrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-14
BATTLE WITH SHEPHERDS.
A Conflict In Idaho Results i'm the
Killing of Four Men.

A CONNECT IN ldNnO beSultS IN Jne
Killing of Four Men.
Pocatello, Idaho, oct. 13.-News just
received from Long Valley, in Wash
ington county, says there has been a
battle between the settlers and the
shepherds, in which four men were
killed and one dangerously wounded.
Details are meager, but it seems that Is
of the settlers warned the sheep men
TO leave the valley and when they re-
fused made an attack upon the sheep
camp. Thirty shots were fired by the
settlers, and a man named Barber was
killed. The sheep men then returned
the fire, killing three of the settlers.
The rest Of the attacking party fed.
The trouble is the outgrowth Of the
strained relations that have existed in
that section between the settlers anC
sheep men for some time. 1t is not al
uncommon thing for the stock to bt
manned and hay stacks burned, anC
even settlers and sheep men exchange
shots, but no one has heretofore beer
killed. officers have left Weiser fol-
the scene of the trouble.