davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
There was tie at 1877 for the Inconsolables'
Tup, to be played off to-day. The summary:

eighteen. hole, medal play eompSStltlon at Van
open to all amateurs who have played on the
course at any time The ., fl !, prize is cup
Paul OConnor both OF whom will again start.
have scored single wins for this cup The Tn,
nick. and Willie Dunn has presented driver
for the winner also. Entries received yester-
day were:
H Bruen Henry ,Riher. d. b. Calder ~. Travers;
F. Barrett. Fred A. keeler C. nsazhtt GaidEeil
entries.
mont ON S at the Jersey city COZ cab eisSteen
holes m by a. Play foT p she cranks Cup
The. final round in the foursome play for the
Fh AND i, Pan GuP o WI
There will be team matches or handicaps on
nearly every NJ. g. 4. links. the events inclpd-
at Ardsley in addition to the regular handicap
BALTIMORE. June 2-The open golf, tourna-
ment OF the Baltimore Country Club began
he s team match for tie Associate Club Cup and
th Sb Gnp zach hoah tyr Roes medal play
The Associate Club Cup was won by the team
Of ne Gognry n C tho The Py
new to the course. The score was;
Philadelphia Country Club-F H. Bohlen 17a: H.
baltimore Country Club-Herbert CassArd. 100; T.
Chevy Chase Hunt Club-Clsrence Moore. 1876; G.
G. Latierty. 1851.
coli Club Of Iakewood-Jasper Lynch. 1870; W. H.
Ardsiey Club. D. Irving. cl3 c. A. Murphy,
2O2-4l5. a.
Thirty competed in the qualifying round for
the Baltimore Country Club Cup. The prize
for the best score was won by Findlay =. Doug
las, the amateur champion. who beat all rec
ords on the links with score of lO5. The six
taan ~ qualify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
.PRINTEp AIATTER. &c.-Gennan steamer. sailir

PRINTED MATTER. &c.-GeNnan steamers sailing
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &c.. for Ger
many, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&c., for other parts Of Europe. American and
White Star steamers Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays and Cunsrd. French and
German steamers Saturdays take Printed
Matter. &c for all countries for which they are
advertised To carry mail.
After the closing Of the Supple msntary Trans
atlantic Mails named above, additional supplement-
AIRY mails opened on the piers of the American,
English. French and German steamers, and remain
open until within Ten Minutes of the hour OF sailing
of steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Big Entry List for tho Open-Golf Cham
pionship of Great Britain.
.Sp,aal cable Despatch 10 The Sc

LONDON. June 1.-The entries for the open
golf championship OF Great Britain. which viii
be played at Sandwich on June and 3. CLOSED
to-day. There are 80 aspirants. which include
all OF the best players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
.tirst-Class Arlp-femalrs - 2rutts
sioual.

STENOGRAPHER, well educated. swift operator on
- smith Premier accurate horthand writer Ii open
for an engagement; three years experience as clerk
in Office; can write and compose letters for EN-
poNer; competent to take charge OF Office, las heri
employed ~ secretary and Nnanuensis to literary
man. l.. g.. box lse Sun Office.
STENOGRApHER and typewriter Remington de.
- sires position; willing and reliable; salary mod
crate. Address Mrs WARDWELI. 9I6 Putnam ar..
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

Playing the extra hole. 40 yards. both were
on the green in g. Watson getting the hole in
Jto6. Cheney, who Ia an infrequent visitor TO
NJ g. A. tournaments. but one OF the strongest
players in Connecticut was but up on Reid.
the Montclair captain, at the turn. All square
thirteenth. Halved holes followed to the SOW
enteenth which Cheney won in par 4. gain
ing the match by2 up and to play. THEIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

really class summer resort either at seashoro
or mountain, make its locality known through The
SUNS advertising columns. SuS readers seek such
places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Harness Races Wind Up at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE Md. June THE harness races at
Prospect Park ended to-day. The card was short
one, but the attendance was the best of the meeting
FayurItes were bowled over again, Summaries:
2:2S class. trottinR; purse $500:
Eran lr Inv herd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Columbia's Crew Polishing the Underbody
of the New Defender.

BRISTOL. June 2.-The crew OF the Gun de-
fender Columbia are at work polishing the
underbody OF the new boat Each seaman Is
supplied with emery paper and pumicestone.
and their work Is mainly below the waterline.
The mainsai OF the defender has been bent
and hoisted The tars laid hold Of the throat
halyards and came near running over
board with them. The mainsail went up
in four minutes. 1t was the old one used
in racing the Defender in. her first
race with Valkyrie III. in 1925. 1t is a good
ieech contains hempen rope batten lines 1t
was noted that the area of this sail has
had had four years ago, there is still room on the
The mast is as smooth as a wooden one, the
In" spar when the sail was hosted without, any
dinculty and left no marks on the paint, which
is very hard. The craft is also fitted with
steel boom and steel gan brought from
City Island. She will leave here either
next Friday or Saturday, The mansail and
forestnysail. after being hoisted. were exam
incd by Capt. Rhodes from a rowb boat. The
tender Caroline took the spinnaker boom. q
NUN Der OF sails and furniture from the deck Of
the Defender and dropped off into the stream
The Oregon pine topmast Tor the columbia
arrived on two fiat cars from Boston this morn
ing, It is nearly finished and is ~ feet long
Defenders topmast is 81 42-lOO feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
PLANS FOR THE COLUMBII.
G. Oliver Iselin Tells What Will Re Done
with the Yacht During tho summer.

c. Oliver Iselin Tells What Will Re Done
with the Yacht During tho summer.
G.. Oliver Isein. the managing owner Of the
Columbia and one OF the owners OF the Defen-
DER talk ed freely Yesterday to a reporter OF
The Sun about the plans for the two boats for
the summer 80 far as they have been arranged.
He said:
I'VE have no very full rrogra .ue yet. but 1t
is our intention to race the two boats together
in trials as often as possible in. order to get
each IN the best possible condition and to get
the maximum sueed out OF them. 1t is only
by constantly sailing the two boats that we
can find out tho weak parts of the rigging or
what changes are necessary in each yacht to
make them sail at their best. The Columbia
and Defender will be raced for all they are
worth and IL the Defender proves to be the
faster boat some OF US may be disappointed
but she will undoubtedly be selected to defend
the cup.
Unless some unforeseen accident or delay
occurc between now and June 10 the Column
bia will be launched on that day. as an
uounced by the Herreshoffs. The event will
be q public one. as has been usual in former
years. Any one may soc the boat put over
board. The work OF rigging the yacht will
begin as soon as she is loatsd. The spnrs and
rigging are all ready. How long it will take
to finish the Columbia after she is launched
trial spin about week after the launching.
Our nlan is not to try the yacht on Maria
gan sett Bay as we did with the Defender. but
deep waters of that port. There is plenty OF
room and deep water there Al the end OF the
/ they will be raced in the first public trial of
SANDY Hook c under the auspices OF the Now
will the Columbia and Defender sail in the
Larchmont regatta on July Az the reporter
THAT is very doubtful" replied Isein. The
announcement that they would race on that
day was unofficial. 1t depends on the course
| July l. Some alterations may be necessary in
! the Columbia. which will be determined on
| after the first race between tho two boats
| ferred that the meeting OF the two Yachts in o
| race on the Sound was.impropable. he lur-
Their said:
| we intend. however. to give her plenty OF rae
Ing during.the month. II the present plans
are. carried out fancy that the alba and
| This programme Is. however. as l said at first
not binding. Circumstances may arise when
will cause us 70 change i somewhat" u.
| in the daily runs during the cruise OF the New
| York Yacht Club. They will compete In the
| Aston Cup race. and II ia probable that special
is over. as was done for the cup defenders In
I M be sailed sailed on sandy Hook and then the
S With The shamrock in October iselia's plans
| to keep the boats at Newport have two advan-
.ages. The waters there are more favorable
for trying the nehts tna9 mere III tbs
bother them as there 10 of the Hook. Then
| in case repairs or changes have to be made
| Bristol is only q few miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

Both the semi-hnals were good matches.
Tying and Bayard each played in grand form.
Watson. who in the Robbins match had re-
peated the victory he had scored at Lakewood.
did not do as we'll with Tying. while Cheney was
also outclassed by Bayard although he made
plucky fight. Tying won by and ,. Bayard by
z mud The cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES &c

sATURDAY.--At 80 A. NJ. (suppleme ntary GA. M
for 81: THOMAS. ST, CRO1X LEEWARD and
WINDWARp JsLANDs. per steamship pFet9rl3s
.snpp!ementary 1880 A, M for FORTUNE
THAGENA, per steamship Allegheny uetters
for COSTA Rico must be directed per Allie
A. NJ for HAITI and SANTA MARTHA. pef
steamship Alps: at 10 A. NJ. for NEWFOUND-
LAND. per steamship Silvia; at 1890 A. NJ. fog
HAITI pei steamship Prins +. Hendrix Qotters
for Venezuela Curacao. Trinidad. British and
Dutch Guiana must be directed per PrnH +.
Hendrix ,; At II A. NJ. for CUBA, per isteAmship
per scgiranca =. al ii A. NJ. supplementary
1I:ao NJ for PORTO RICO, via Ponce Ven
ezuela aud Curacao. also SavRnilla ana CArthAr
gena, via Curacao, per steamship Caracas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Anfnts dfanttd-a,talfs

A GENTS WANTED for q special summer campaign.
N THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, established
by Benjamin Franklin In l72s-now published bE
LADIES HOME JOI RNAL, Is offered to subscribers
for one year only. for fLOo-the regular price IL
81 so. This offer il for the purpose OF quick IN
PRODUCTION and will be withdrawn September lst.
The regular price Of 81 80 will be maintained after
that date. We will give good commission Tor
every subscriber secured and distribute 900 Sep
TENDER lst among the l7d best agents $500 Will be
given to the person sending the largest number ot
subscribers at 81 90 each per year Al this sbeolsl
low subscription price thousands can he easily Sc
cured. Address THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COM.
pANY, Philadelphia, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
FIRST PERIOD.
Meade W brook, 4; WestChester. 3.
SECOND pERIOp.

Meadowbrook /: Westchestor 2.
SUMMARY: Westchester-By play, 0; by handicap.
/; total 10. Meadowbrook-By play, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC Ma


SATURDAY.-At A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct per steamship Spaarndam, via Rotter-
dam (letters must be directed per Spaarndam };
nj 4 A. NJ supplementary $3.50 A. M for
EUROPE, per steamship Lucania+. via Queens.
town at "a. NJ. for ITALY per steamship Kaiser
wilhelm H., via Ma pies Cetters must be directed
per Kaiser Wilhelm II. y; at 10 A. NJ. for SCOT
LAND direct per steamship City of Rome. via
Glasgow letters must be directed per City Of
Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Montauk Steamboat ComDanv, Ltd.

The Steamer Shinnecock will leave Pier 10. f. r.
adjoining Wall Street Ferry. on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at 5:ooP. NJ. commencing Tues
day. June o. for Orient. Greenport. Shelter Island
and Sag Harbor Returning. leave Sag Harbor.
shelter Island. Greenport and Orient Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
II. NJ. SMITH, Traffic Manager.
Long Island City. n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Public 3lotires.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read DAILY by all interested, as changes
may occur NJ any time.l
Foreign mails for the week ending June 2, 1892.
will close PROMPTLY in all cases at the General
Post Ohice A. follows PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO North By dnoy,
and thence 10y Realncr close al this once daily -
s:3OP. NJ. connecting close here every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday. Mails toriMquelon.
by rail to Boston, and thence by steamer. close
at this Office daily nj 80 r. NJ. Mails for Cuba
by rail TO Port Tampa, Fla, and thence by steam.
rr. close at this office daily except Monday Att
4. NJ I'll" connecting closes are Sunday, Wednes-
dav and Friday Mails for cuba by rail 70
Miami Fla and thence by steamer close at this
otice every Monday, Tuesday aud Saturday Al
t23O \, NJ, the connecting clOsCsArc on Tuesday
and SATURDAY. Mails for Mexico City. overland
unless specially addressed for despatch by staAms
r. close at THIS office daily At 2AO 4. NJ and $50
p NJ. skegistorrd mail closes at 6 p. II previous
day. Registered mail closes ut p. NJ. second
day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals for
- dredging Will hr received al the BureAu Of
Yards and Docks, Navy department, Washington.
until y clock. Jun" ~. lS,ii. ami then and there
publicly opsncd for the removal. by dredging, Of
boo 900 Yards, more or cSs, nf material from Whit
ney Basin, Navy Yard. BROOKLYN, y. Y. Plans speci.
hcAtions, aud forms 81 proposa can b" obtained "a
application 10 the Cnmmandant ~ the NV YArd,
brooklyn MoRDFCAI I. ENDICoIT Chiet q
Bureau. Nay -, lSsV. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


Mails for China, japan and Hawaii. per steamship
China from San Francisco, close here daily UP to
JuucS at $3.50 r. NJ. Mails for China and Japan.
per steamship Kmshn Maru from seattle, closo
here daily M to June ~ at $3.50 T. NJ, MailS for
Australia except those for West Australia. which
are forwarded VIA EuropeI. New Zealand, Hawaii.
Fiji and samoan Islands, per steamship Alameda
from san Francisco close here daily after May
k2UHnd mp t. June ~ AZ 30 = N on day Of ARRIVAL
Of stramship CampGnia, which VIII probably az.
rive June So Mails for China and Japan. per
steamship Empress ~ Japan from vsncouverl.
close here daily up to June sl3 Mt $3.50 =. NJ.
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Ia
coma from Tacoma close here daily up to June
SIS Rt d;3O y. NJ.
Mails for Hawaii per steamship Australia from San
Francisco, close here daily mp 10 june 1923 Al
$3.50 =. NJ. Mails for Australia except West Aus.
tralial, Hawaii and Fiji lslaBls. "rEteamship
WarTimou from Vancouver close here daily after
June sl2 and mp to June s4H ~ 30 ?. NJ Mails
for the Society Islands, Ier ship 1ropic BIRD
from San Francisco. clos" here dRly up tOJun0
s25 at dHO y, NJ
Transparent mails forwarded tn port 1T sailing
daily and the schedule OF closing IL arranged on the
preBump tiOH OF their uninterrupted rand tran.
sit. sReglsered mail closes at Il P NJ, previous day.
CORNFIIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Post ONCE, New York, ". Y. Jun" =: l-'".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

On Saturday. June II. there will be tourna-
ment at the Jersey City Golf Club. at eighteen
holes. mccall play. for the "Crank's Cup" pre-.
sented by DIR. II. W. Dewitt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-13
A NEW
Digestive Principle.

The leading medical publications of the
country have been giving much space Of late TO
q new element for disesting stafchy foods rom
rrauy articles we take selection from ths
Aediedl Ttvnss. New YORK
in these days of progress IL Is gratifying 70
know that cases 81 smYlaceo1s i. =. starchTl
indigestion which have so frequently baf.sd Is
can nov be treated With q reasonable hope Of
snoc4Ss Fo- years We have been looking for
a disseasa fdiee~ter % starch more potent than
that found in the malt extracts. IL remained
for Mr.. Takamine, a japanese chemist, 70
discover oae Of remarkable POKER. In this
product Taka-Diatsse- re hGre afGt NJ pro
1sssfgn has 81 long dsss0sd. and u y thersfors
not remarkable that many a iee best ue1 n
the profession have Investigated u, and tbs
conclusion uniformly reached i that Il ezses
OF inability 10 digest starches We bare n tbs
fsrnsEt rsff1t5e trc0fasF5f.
Most Of or food = sf4roh--e1 vegetables are
largely stsrch-yet vhea the stomach Tet1s@1
to digest stsrch rse3iciDe hss hitherto beea
poxeriess PepSiu las besa tie haekbsg1s q al
treatment q fzdIsesESoc-exe<48ez4 sos Easss
foods bot vzIueIess FOR starch
kaskoia Tsbgets are the OILY form II vh1ea
this vonde-faI remedy Is o7ered 20 tie genera
ruhlie. We helieve then perfect re-sdY -
indigestion and dyspepsia. tbeT eo1-sarss ths
rrerisoriouz elements Of cd t=szt=ezsx, vgt1
tie neE japanese discovery
AL druggists Is and 81 eszts. ., h =al q
Is makers
yHE ABBEY CO.. Kalamazoo hieA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-13

delivery. and an investigation narrowed
the Seld OF peculation down 70 Long
Branch. There. for long time, the detec-
tives were at fault, and the company con-
tinued TO pay the claims OF disappointed
consignees until the value Of the missing
packages aggregated $500.
Then suspicion fell on Lane. He was
only twenty-five years old, but had met
with stormy domestic experiences. Two
years before his wife had left him and be-
gun suit for divorce. At the time of the
investigation. however, they had Just been
reconciled. Mrs. Lane as wearing some
handsome rings which her husband had
given her.
These rings led to his arrest They had
been stolen from express packa ges. Sc
had other handsome articles he had given
her in the course of his second wooiug
She told the detectives all about it very
willingly. Indeed, she actually sought
them out when she learned that they were
in Long Branch inquiring about express
robberies The reconciliation had beer
short-lived and she had no objection L
seeing her husband punished for his thefts
for her. When the time came for her K
give her evidence against him she did 81
eagerly. smiling frequently.
Thoroughly unnerved. the driver plead
ed guilty before Justice Brinley yesterday
to the larceny of diamond and opal ring.
worth several hundred dollars. Today n,
will appear before the court at Freeholt
to ask for immediate sentence rathel
than wait for the CctoberGrand Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-13

Every nervous person drags down the
health of the other members Of the fam
uy Nervousness is contagious
This season of the year finds women
tired beyond belief
Their nerves have suffered. They are
neither good company for themselves nor
for their friends.
Those who are wise are taking the most
responsih5s Of ali spring remedies. are
getting back their nervous vigor, their
proper weight and healthy color. Follow
ing the advice of eminent physicians
everywhere they are taking Paine's celery
compound.
I'VE are never without Paine's celery
compound in our home" says Mrs. Robert
Osborn. who figures more prominently.
perhaps than any other woman IN the
social world Of New York City. I'VE be-
lieve II to he the most wonderful nerve
invigorator obtainabIe. I especially rec
ommenG It to society women. fs,igued by
the many demands of the social season
Just c4osed. and 70 tired and nervous pro-
fess.onal men and women who have get
many weeks OF labor before their v9ca-
tons. I am convinced that Paine's ce8ery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-13
KAFFIR CORN AND IRRIGATION
Results of Recent Experiments at the
saltwater station.

Guthrie O. r., May 12.-(Special.)- FRO
fessors George L. Hotter and John FEELS.
OF the Oklahoma experiment station at
Saltwater, have just completed a series
of exhaustive digestion experiments with
steers fed with kafir corn, also analyses
of waters of Oklahoma for irrigation pur-
poses, the practical results Of which are
now bulIetined, as follows:
Kafir slower contained as much digesttble
matter as average corn slower. Kaf1r fod-
der contained 10 per cent less digestiole
matter than average corn fodder. Kafir
heads contained one-third as much di-
gestible matter as average corn-and-cob
meal Kafr corn fed in the heads was
neither more nor less digestible than when
fed after threshing. Kafir corn fed after
soaking in water for twelve hours was
less digestible than when fed dry. Kafir
corn fed dry contained 40 per cent less
digestible matter than coarsely ground
kafr meal Kafir meal, coarsely ground,
contained 20 per cent less digestible mat
ter than average corn meal. 1t paid to
grind kafir corn. One hundred pounds of
kair meal contained as much digestible
matter as one hundred and sixty-seven
ppunQS OF hdIlr CoIu. n gam Oh ID per
cent in the amount of digestible matter
was secured when kafir fodder was
threshed, the grain ground and fed to
steers along with the shredded slower from
the fodder. A gain of less than per cent
in the amount Of dtgestible matter was
secured when kafir fodder was threshed,
and the resulting kafir corn fed to steers
along with the shredded slower from the
fodder.
Analyses of waters for irrigation-The
water of the Salt Fork of the Arkansas
and OF the Cimarron river is unfit to be
used for irrigation except in very limited
amounts. The water of the North Cana
dian an dof the South Canadian may be
safely used for irriga alton. None of the
smaller streams that have been examined.
except the Black Bear. are unfit to be
used for irrigation. Well waters vary
greatly in tie amount and character of
the dissolved mineral matter which they
contain and should be analysed before be-
ing arranged to be used for irrigation. A
partial survey Of the conditions which
must be met in the construction of reser-
voirs for the retention OF storm river wat
ers has been made and It is not clear that
this method is entirely feasible In all
cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-13
JUDGE BURFORD'S DECISION
seems Not to Hinder Holding OF
County Seat Elections.

Guthrie, o. T., May 12.-(Special)-The
Medford Patriot says: An article in the
Wichita Eagle this morning from Guthrie,
which contains the opinion Of Judge Bur
ford on the county seat removal, has given
our southern neighbors much encourage
ment, SO far as his opinion goes. Judge
McAtee held with us; and so far as Judge
Burford is concerned he refused TO grant
Pond Creek parties an injunction 10 pre-
vent the election being held. The validity
of the election will go to the supreme court
where the rights Of the people will be
fully argued by able attorneys. To be
prepared for this the election should and
will be held as it is ordered by the board
of county commissioners. II, then, We are
sustained by the supreme court another
election VIII be unnecessary. The friends
of Medford are urged TO go TO the polls and
cast their votes. If those who favor either
Of the allied towns in the south do not vote
It will be their loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-13
SHOOTING ARRAY AT COMBS
W, III. Singleton Reported Killed by
sid Davidson.

Cloud Chief. o. T. May 12.-oSpeciall-
Word reached C,oud Chief Sunday of the
shooting Of w. II. Singleton by Sid David
son, at Combs, about thirty miles west Of
here, last Saturday. Il seems that David
son and several others were drunk and
firing their pistols. when Singleton. who
was a deputy. attempted to arrest and
diSarm them. He took hold Of Davidson
10 search for a pistol. when Davidson
drew one and fired, striking Singleton in
the head. killing him instantly. Davidson
Immediately rode off. and as he has thirty
SIX hours the start Of the officers and
knows the country we'll il Is not likely
that he viii soon be taken. although word
was received that an encounter was had
between three deputies and him later on.
in which one detury was killed. and that
Davidson again escaped. hut the latter re-
port IS not generally credited