davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page.)
MT. NEBO AND SAwDUST VALLEY.

MT. NEBo, Sept. I3 Services were
conducted at Nebo as usual on last Sun
day morning by Rev. w. II. Beasly.
There was "Bi5le Society" organized
at Nebo on last Sunday night. Such a
thing should be very elevating to any
community, and we trust it will meet
with the hearty cooperation of all our
young people.
Rev &. w. Russell's condition has
proven to he quite serious, and very
little hope is entertained for his recov-
cry.
Mr.. Lafayette Chamberlain has been
quite indisposed for several days at his
home at the toll-gate.
Mr., and Mrs. Felix Jones, of Water
Valley, were with relatives here Satur'
day and sunday.
Miss Eva Gray returned to her home
at Mt. Pleasant q few days ago, after
spending some time with Miss Eva
johnson and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Gray, of Law
renceburg, are here on visit to rela'
tives and friends,
Sever al from our community attended
the protracUed meeting at Fosters
Chapel during its progress there last
week
Mr. Reams, of East Tennessee, the
mother of our friend, Prof. Reams,
arrived Sunday to make her home with
him and his wife at Sawdust Valley.
Miss Florence McKennon returned to
her home in South Columbia recently,
after months visit to Mr.. and Mrs. II
II. Estes.
Mr.. Merl Johnson and sister Miss Eva
went to Mt Pleasant Sunday. Merl re-
turned on Monday, but Miss Eva will
spend while with Miss Eva Gray
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Davis and Mrs
Lizzie McKennOn, of AshwOod, visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Estes recent
ly.
Mr.. Gid johnson is having some new
rooms added to his residence, which
will add much to the attractiVeness 0l
his home in SLEEPY Hollow"
The old Neho schoOl-hOuse has beer
sold, torn down and moved away
Many fond memories linger with thu
spot where it stood, but many marks q
remembrance on its walls made ther,
by the hands of childhood for ages pas
have been removed from their places
The old schOol-huuse, built upon n hill
stood out as a monument that carried
our thoughts back to the time whel
"our hearts were young and knew n
care" NAsHTI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
The Bid Was Undertake.

The Washington Post is responsible for
this piece of capital gossip: A bright little
boy-one Of the pages of the senate-sat at
oneSf the senate entrances the other day,
wheh'a lady approached him with visit
ing card in her hand.
"Will you hand this to Senator Blank"
she said.
Al cannot, replied the boy, "for all
cards must be taken to the east lobby"
The woman was inclined to be angry
and went away muttering. Then q
thought struck her, and taking out her
pooketbook she found 25 cent piece With
it in her hand she went back to the boy.
Here, my lad, she said in a coaxing
tone, there is quarter to take my card
in"
Madam, said the boy, without a mo-
ments hesitation, II am paid larger sal
airy than that TO keep cards out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
CROSS BRIDGES.

Cross BRIDGES, Sept. l3-The pro
tracted meeting at the Methodist
church will begin the fourth Sunday N
this month, conducted by Rev. Mr.,
Stella.
The Epworth League will give an en-
tertainment at the church Friday night.
Miss Maude Cecil, one of the charm
ing young ladies of the neigborhood,
has gone back to Mt. Pleasant to attend
school at the Howard Institute.
Miss Nancy Hickey, after pleasant
visit to relatives in Spring Hill, re-
turned home this week.
Master Porter Frierson, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia for two weeks,
we are glad To report some better.
Miss Nora Lee Milliken, the assistant
teacher at Hampshire, spent saturday
and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs jacob
Harlan.
Miss Laura NJ. Yeatman, who was the
guest of Miss Fannie Webster, returned
to her home in Nashville saturday.
Misses Lilly and Christine Watkins
and Louise and Jean Dobbins visited
the home of Mr.. John G. Sowell last
week.
Mr. Lloyd Cecil returned home Satur-
dav, after spending several days with
his daughter, Mrs. ii. X. Bryson, at
Eayet eVille.
Misses Jessie and Willie Harriss and
Martha Porter were the guests of the
Misses Gordon last week.
Mrs. Hattie Jones and daughter Cor
, nelia spent the day with Miss Carrie
Webster last Friday.
Mr.. harlie Akin, of Nashville, spent
the day with his sister, Mrs. Column bus
Frierson, Sunday. 4
Miss Fanny Knox Webster is'visiting
the home of ner brother, Mr.. Web
ster.
Mrs. J. w. Cecil, who has been in very
bad health all the summer, returned
home from Primms last week, much i'm
proved. EMANoN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
LAND SALE.

b. T. Martin, VS.. Amanda Martin, ct. al.
In Chancery Court at Columbia, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Columbia, made at the
April term, 1898, see page $40, in the
above-styled cause, will, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1898,
In front of the courthouse door, in Co
lumbia, sell to the highest and best bid
der the property in said decree des-
cribed, lying in the l4th civil district of
Maury County, Tennessee, and Begin
ming at a stake in q Whit Kinzer's s.
e. corner; thence N. 40 poles to set rock;
then Il. % 96-l00 poles to set stone, near
spring; then n. IL degrees w. 10 $40
poles meandering with spring branch
TO set stone; then degrees f. poles to
set stone then n. Is degrees w. 81 poles
to beech, the same being Luke Whites
corner; then 5. $50 degrees T.. with
Whites line 81 poles and 10 links to
large poplar, the corner; then $. 81 44-l0O
poles TO the corner, the same being q.
w. KinZer's n. Il. corner; then with
road S9h degrees w. 70 40-l00 poles to
beginning, containing 80 acres 2 poles,
more or less For further information
see record i'm Registers office, Maury
County, Vol. 2, Book X, Page 399
TERMS OF SALE.-Said sale will be
made on credit % one and two years,
and in bar of the equity of redemption.
Notes drawing interest from day Of sale,
with good personal security viii Ne re-
quired of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned on the property sold as further
security. This August 26. 1898.
A. N. AKIN, G. Il NJ.
James A. Smiser, Solicitor. aug264t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

JJ. Denton to John NJ. Andrews,
55H acres in 9Th district, $500.
Mumford Smith ct uX, to n. F. Il S.
r. r., 79-l00 acre near Mt Pleasant, $40.
Wiley Harris ct uX, to n F. IL ;. K.
r S3-l0O acre near Mt. Pleasant, 800
Ned Long and wife to n. f. Il ). r. r.,
39-lO0 acre near Mt. Pleasant, 500.
Thomas j. Mayes ct uX, to- w. G. Har
lar. il acres in 9Th district, 5000
A. }. Alexander to \. H. and L. q
Hughes, 60 acres in 10Th district, ", 80
j. II. Russell ct ux, to Anna b.
Wilkes, lots in Colum bia, 1925.
Edward Kuhn to John w. Fry, inter
est in house and lot in Columbia, 5000
Hewlett Kuhn to John w. Fry, inter
est in house and lot in Columbia, 500
John F. Williams to Alex Linsey
land in 18th district, $50.
fowler IL Stratton TO w. A. VOORHEES,
70 acres in Dist district, $40.
Pleasant Massey ct ux, to Thos. j
VOORHEES,, lot in 4th Ward, 1915.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
Good MaXimS.

Everybody's companion is no.
body's friend.
Revenge is the only debt which it
is wrong to pay.
A lie like note must be met at
last.
He is thy friend who speaks well
of thee behind thy back.
Let not one who has been tempted
into evil despair of returning to the
right path. 1t is not falling into the
water which browns a man, but the
remaining in it.
Hasty words often rankle the
wound which injury gives; but soft
words assuage it, forgiving cures it,
and forgetting takes away the scar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
BIGBIVILLE.

BIGBYVILLE, Sept. l5.-On account OF
the large force of hands employed at
the phosphate mines at Mt. Pleasant
and the consequent drain from adjoin-
ing communities, the farmers OF this
section find it difficult to obtain sutfi-
cient help to run their farms. Especial
ly is this dearth of laborers felt by those
who have to cut and shock their corn
before sowing wheat, as an extra force
is usually required for this purpose. A
large acreage of wheat will be sown
throughout this community, regardless
Of the prevailing low price of that cereal
Glover has died in many places from
the effects of the continual dry weather.
and pastures are proportionately short
Mr.. $. q. Wright is having neat res
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
A HEARTS STORY.

With red, we'd lips shs kissed a red rose
And pir ned it over her heart.
che gave 1t to me, D." she whispered allow,
"Whose life is Of my life part"
With white, white lips she kissed white
rose
And laid IL over his heart.
ooh, love, thou art dead whom loved 80
much
Whose life was of my life partl"
He who made the red rose and the white,
Who holdeth us each in his heart,
Did purify thus the fair maiden's life
And make it Of his life a part
Maggie A. Richard in Womankind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
LAND SALE.
IT. Williamson, Administrator, VS.. f.
II. Smith.
In Chancery Court at Columbia, Ten
nessee.

J. T. Williamson, Administrator, VS.. f.
II. Smith.
In Chancerv Court at Columbia, Ten
nessee.
Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery
Court, at the October term, 1897, at page
4Ol, will, on
Saturday, October /, 1898,
Expose to public sale at the court. house
door, in the town of Columbia, Tenn,
the following described tract OF land,
,o-wit: Situated in the Ninth Civil Dis
n let of Maury County, Tenn, begin
ming at a set rock on the left bank of
Duck River below Greenwood Gene
terv, and running thence y. 81 degrees
w 10 poles and u links to a set rock;
thence n. 22I degrees E. 81 poles and .
links To a set rock thence n 81 degrees
w, ~ poles and 10 links to a pile OF
rock near White Springs; thence n. ~
degrees f.. crossing spring branch at
rs poles) in all 20 poles to a set rock;
thence s. 81 degrees e. 81 poles,
10 links to q stake on the bank = Duck
River; then up the banks of said river
with its meander ngs tn the beginning,
containing by estimation l24 acres. as
SURVEYED by WIN. b. Wood, surveyor of
Maurv County, Tenn, May 9, 1889. This
includes piece Of land, about one acre
on the n. w. corner, which was con-
viewed by T. w. Keesee to VIM. Caper-
ton, and to this part Of about one acre
we do not warrant the title.
!. TERMS OF SALE-Said sale will be
made on a credit Of six months, and in
bar Of the equity OF redemption. Note
bearing interest from day Of sale with
good personal security will be required
Of the purchaser, and lien will be re-
tanned on land sold as further security.
This September 9, 1898.
A. n. AKIN, Clerk & Master,
sep94t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
SOUTHPORT.

SOUTHPORT, Sept. l2.-The cruel An
gelof Death has again lowered it,
shadow V wings over the community and
c am for its own one of our puTest
aud best young men, Frank Murphy,
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Pink Murphy, who
died Saturday Sept 10 He was about
q wears old, and had been afflicted ever
~ince childhood. II perfection could be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
Non Resident Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COURT CLERK,
Columbia Tenn, Sept. 9, 1898.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COURT CLERK,
Columbia, Tenn, Sept. 9, 1888.
w. A. Barnett, VS.. Virginia Topp, et al.
In this cause il appearing to me from
complainant's bill, which is sworn to,
that Virginia Topp and Mary Topp,
both heirs at law Of r. A. Harris, de-
ceased, and non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of lawcAnnOt be served upon them, it is
therefore ordered by me that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Columbia Herald, a newspaper
published in the town of Columbia,
Maury County, Tennessee, requiring
said nonresident defendants to be and
appear before the County Court of said
county on or before the first Monday in
October, 1898, and plead, answer or de-
muir to complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them,
and set for hearing eX parte.
A. L. THOMAS, Clerk.
g. W. Hayes, Attorney. sep9 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
Wheat Drills.

We have the Hoosier family,
Press Drill with Disc, High wheel
Disc, High wheel shoe Drill. Hoosier
Drills do the work perfectly salts
factory. Ask your neighbOr; he has
one. See SATTERFIBLD & DODsON.
If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
Berkshire Pigs for Sale.

l have a number of fine registered
Berkshire pigs for sale cheap.
iul 20 +. ID. LOONEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
Saddles! Saddles!

Largest and best assorted stock in
the city. See
If SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
or the Champion Wagon.

We are Agents for the Champion Wagon.
machine Passenger Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16

GarwOOd's SarsaparlIla-for the blood
-suaIanJeeu 70 cure. "A. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
MARTIN & WILKINS.
PRACTICAL MACHINISTS.


Thresher Mill
kinds Pickering Sensitive furnished short
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16

James a. Smiser, Solicitor aug26 I'D
The record-union., 1898-02-15
SHOOTING OF STRIKERS.
Fourteenth Day of the Trial of
Sheriff Martin and Deputies.

WILKESBARRE Pa). Feb. 1.-THE
fourteenth day of the trial of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies. charged with
the killing of strikers at Latimer, open
ed to-day with John Pustion on the
stand. He testified:
L was with the strikers when the
shooting occurred at Latimer. When
we approached the Sheriff he walked to
the MIDDLE of the road and told us TO
stop. Some of the men went forward.
and then l heard two volleys from the
deputies. | was shot in the right arm.
L saw six or seven of the deputies
leave the lines and shoot as they walk
ed away.
Andrew Stuff testified: Il carried
the nag in the march of strikers. We
Sheriff. who had a revolver in his hand.
A similar scene occurred at Latimer,
where the Sheriff seized one of our
men, and we pulled the man away from
him. l saw the Sheriff pull the trigger
of his revolver three or four times
Marcy Guncade testified that he was
marching With the strikers at West
HaZleton when the Sheriff seized him.
He begged to be let so, whereupon the
Sheriff said: You seem a good fell
low: you had better get away from
this: there is going to be trouble"
Michael Malody, the next witness.
said Sheriff Martin stopped the men.
and held in his hand a revolver. The
strikers pushed ahead of the Sheriff,
and the firing then began.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
MINISTER BARRETT.
Siamese Newspapers Regret His
Departure From Bangkok.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE 81
amase newspapers just received are
unanimous in their expressions of regret
at the impending departure of Minister
Barrett. who will be succeeded by
Hamilton King of Michigan.
The siam Free Press" says editor
tally, under date of December 9th last:
THE news that Mr. Barrett, United
States Minister resident. Will leave us
in the spring of next year viii be re-
ceived. we think. with unqualified re-
gret in Bangkok. Representatives OF
his type are rare. They are class of
men who do credit to their country and
honor TO the administration that APP
pointed them. The Siam Free Press is
not given to adulation, and if we speak
warmly on the merits of the Minister
who is about to leave US, it is because
the community of Bangkok-Siamese
and European-feels warmly on the
good works Mr.. Barrett has performed
in a diplomatic, social and general
sense since his arrival in Bangkok"
The Bangkok Times, the official or
gan of the Government says: The
announcement Of the appointment of d
new Minister resident TO represent the
United States Government at the Siam
csc court will be received with very
genuine regret. That may not be quite
the diplomatic way to welcome the
coming and speed the parting guest,
but i is true. all the same-though one
need not say that Mr.. King Will not be
very cordially received"
The record-union., 1898-02-15
WHALERS' RELIEF EXPEDITION,
TELEGRAM FROM CAPT. TUT
TIE OF THE BEAR.
The Party Landed Near Tunnuah,
Cape Vancouver, Proceeding
Thence Overland,

WASHINGTON, Fsb. 1.-THE Sec
rotary of the Treasury has received
the following telegram from Seattle,
dated yesterday, from Captain Tuttle.
commanding the Bear, which left Sc
attic in November with an expedition
for the relief of the ice-bounG whalers
in the Arctic:
The Bear arrived at Unaaska at
noon, December 9th, coaled and wa
tered the ship and sailed for the north
at 1870 a. m. the 18th. Arrived off
Cape St. Lawrence at = p. m. the .3d,
where ice was met. At 6:40 a. M,
December 14th. ice was making rap
idly. Cape Nome was ninety-six miles
distant. Concluded the vessel would
be frozen long before the cape could
be reached. therefore turned and
steamed southwark for Cape Vancou-
Yer, which was reached at $3.50 D. m.
on the 10Th, too late 10 make landing.
THE relief party. Lieutenants Jar
Wis and Berhloff, DR.. Call and Mir.
Koltchieff with their outfits and mails
for St. Michael and the north, We're
landed en- the 10th about five miles from
the village OF Tunnuak. Cape Vancou-
YER Lieutenant Jarvis made arrange
ments with the traders of the village
to guide and assist the party to ST.
Michael, which place the trader said
could be reached in ten days. On ac-
count of bad weather and running ice.
the Bear could not remain to see the
party started overland.
Sailed from Cape Vancouver at $40
a. M. 10th; called at the Seal Islands
on the 10Th and DIST. All well there.
Arrived at Unalaska December 22d. All.
Well The branded seals are return
ing to ST. Paul Island
Captain Shoemaker, Chief of the Rev
enue Cutter Service, said that owing TO
the advanced season of the year the
Bears landing of the expedition was
effected al about the time and place
anticipated by him. avd that he feels
that owing to the indomitable courage
OF Jarvis and Bertholf its success is
assured. They are now we'll
on the road to Point Hope, by
way of Kotzebu Sound. From that
point they will take the coast line
route to Point Barrow, making such
arrangements at stopping places on
route as may be possible for the care
of the whalers who have left their
ships.
The record-union., 1898-02-15

VICTORIA Oh. c., Feb. l4.-Tne
steamer islander brings news that the
steamer Clara Nevada of Seattle WAS
burned in Lynn Canal, and forty men
who were on board are supposed 10
have persisted.
The Nevada left Skaguay Tor 1u-
neau on February 9th, and when the
Islander. which arrived at ComoN inns
morning, reached Juneau the NeVau'
had not arrived there. The day that
she should have reached Juneau hre
was seen on the waters of the canal
and the opinion is general that the
flames were from a burning steamer
Whether the passengers and crew
reached land. or whether they perlshed'
is not known. 1t is feared they met
with death, as there had been a ter
rible wind and snowstorm in the north,
and small boats could hardly live.
Captain Irving of the Islander reports
that the weather has been terrific.
The clara. Nevada was formerly the
Hosler. which was built at Camden, n
7 in 1872 for the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey service. Last
summer she was condemned by the
Government for the reason that she
was cut of date, and sold to the Pa
cific and Alaska Transportation Com
pany. who had her thoroughly over
hauled before placing her on the Alaska
line. She was considered perfectly sea-
worthy.
The Clara Nevada was commanded
by Captain C. B. Lewis, and her crew
consisted of twenty eight men. The
officers are: Pilot, Ed. Kelly: first Off
Ger, Smith; engineer, David Reed, pur-
ser. Foster Beck: steward, O'Donnel,
and clerk, George Rogers.
a later report says the steamer Clara
Nevada was burned off Berner's Bay,
Lynn Canal The fire and explosion
were seen and heard from the wharf,
and wreckage was picked up on the
beach the next day, but there were no
signs of the forty men who left SkaS-
uay on her.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
GEN. CLAY'S CHILD WIFE.
The Aged Kentuekian to Bring
Suit for Divorce.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. IA telegram
from Richmond, said TO be trustworthy.
says that General Cassius III. Clay has
made up his mind To seek a divorce
from lis child wife, Dora. He has at
last become convinced that he cannot
keep her With him and has decided TO
liberate her. 1t is his idea TO allow her
a comfortable support.
A special to the Post from Fair
view. Ky, says: Mrs. Dora Clay. the
Wife of General Cassius Clay, and Will
lam Bryant. young man of The neigh
borhood. met in the woods near White
hall yesterday. A guard from the Clay
mansion fired off his revolver 70 fright
en- Bryant out of the woods. Bryant
drew a revolver and was about to shoot
Featherhill. the guard. when Dora Clay
knocked the weapon up. and begged
Bryant not TO shoot. Bryant says ne
would have killed Featherhill, had it
not been for Dora.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
,ongregational Association.

congregational Association.
A special meeting was called for the
purpose of taking action on his letter
of resignation sent from San Fran
cisco some time ago. and also contained
request for a special meeting to hear
him. DR. Browns letter admitting his
guilt was read.
Then DR.. Brown, who was aecompa-
MED by his Wife, was given an oppos-
tunity to be heard. but was cut short
when he requested that he be allowed
10 withdraw his letter of resignation
and committee was appointed to re-
port n the advisability of accepting Dr.
Browns resignation as a member of tina
association. The committee subse-
quently reported in favor of acceptance.
and this report was adopted by a vote
of nearly to l.
Debate was continued on the question
as TO whether DIR. Brown should not
also be dismissed from the association
on the grounds of illegal membership
DR.. Brown made strong personal
appeal for restoration, saying among
other things that the association should
forgive him as the Lord forgave Peter
after the Apostle had denied him.
The Rev. ]. A. Adams made the Only
address Of the session bearing upon
the merits of the case. He said that
Dr. Brown was not being censured for
his sins in San Francisco. but for two
years duplicity.
Il defended him and was his friend"
he said, and l forgive him the decep-
ton he practiced upon me. But he
deserves to be punished Peter went
out and went Immediately after he
sinned. 1t took Brown two years
The committee presented another res
olution bearing upon the ecclesiastical
question involved. II was to the ef
feet that the association regretted that
DR.. Brown had been admitted While
under suspension by the Bay Confer
ence of San Francisco, coordinate as
ISOLATION.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
NOT SHRODE.
Identity of the Body Found Near
Riverside Still in the Dark.

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 1.-THE theory
that the dead body found December Sth
near this city was that of w. F. Shrode
of Elsinore has been proved incorrect,
and now the officers are as much at
sea regarding the identity of the dead
man as they were the day the body
was found Shrode is still living, for
he was seen on train near Los An
geles a few days ago by man who
knows him we'll. Mrs. Shrode, who be-
lieves her husband dead. had no word
from him since December Sth. and she
fully believes the body found to have
been that of Shrode.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
A MURDERER KILLED.
Shot Dead by a Man Who He In
tended to Slay.

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 14.-Luigi Pichy.
an Italian section hand of the Califor-
MIA Southern. after filing up in town
Sunday. went out on a freight 10 the
camp of section hands at Sorrento. fif-
seen miles north of here. last night,
and in a drunken frenzy ordered every
one TO leave the camp or be shot. and
suiting the threat he fred at and killed
a companion named Vaudeville. Then
shouting. That's one; who is next?'
started 10 shoot McFarlane. who was
TOO quick for him. and pulled his gun
first. hitting Pichy in the mouth who
died instantly. McFarlane gave him
self up to the officers to-day. and wit
nesses of the ARRAY say he acted en-
tirely in self-defense.