davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
FLORENCE MORSE KINGSLEY.
Author OF The Needles Eye

American gi-ls.- fully and interestingly de-
scribed and explained by these sympathetic
writers on what girls may accomplish
Many OF the undertakings described. while
pastlmes In the sense Of delightful occu-
patton. result usefully. and should yield the
home ornamental. and IN many instances
usabIe. objects Sull others are purely
pastimes OF novel and entertaining kind.
all. however. calculated 20 stimulate the
taste and the ingenuity at the same time
that they entertain. The illustrations are
especially intended 10 make clear the proc
esses described and the results aimed at.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
Books Received.

The Worth % Words" BY Doctor Raicy Hus-
ted Reil. The Grafton Pres. New York
The Real Siberia BY John Foster Fraser
d Applston & Co. New York City. s.
The Sea Lady" BY II. 6. Wells. illustrated
D. Appleton & Co. New YORK city. 80.
"a Iady's Honor" BY Bass Blake. ID. Ap-
pletou 4 Co. New York city. 81
"Reminiscences OF Governor r. J. walker" by
George W Brown. Printed and published By tie
author Rockford. III.
Max Pemberton. .. Appleton & Co. New York
City u.51
The Two Vanrcvels-" BY Booth Tarkington-
Mcclure. Phillips a Co. SeS York u.i4
Louisiana Purchase" By James Y. Howard
CaIlaghan a Co, Chicago
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
saIe,mau Escape. A.phy4Iat,on.

Thomas Farwell. 20 years old a tea sales
man, was removed from a lodging house at
sixth and Franklin avenue at noon yester-
Gay. suffering from asphyNiation due 10 In
haiing gas.
lie was found in his room with the gas
escaping from an open burner. At the City
Hospital tarweH quickly recovered con-
sciousness and was discharged. He denied
knuWledge Of the circumstances and de-
clared tnat he had no intention OF commit
ting suicide. His home + In Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

the novel. which fills the larger portion OF
the hook. and Mr.. Brady has In that story
revealed a new and delightful understand
Ing OF impulses and affections. The book
Is very fortunate In having FOR its illustra-
tors 10 less than five OF the best-known
Americans-Christy. Leyendecker. Glackens.
Parkhurst and Crawford. Mr.. Brady has
spent the summer in the AdirOndacks. and
upon HIS return viii take up his residence
Ia Brooklyn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

Duplcations OF titles IN England and
Amerna are becoming so numerous as TO
be "a serious question IN the publishing
business. A prominent case Is Like An
other Helen" which was taken from Dry
denis poem TO serve as title to George
Horizons novel OF several seasons ago. and
which. this season. appeared in an English
story Of Indian life. And now comes crit
icism OF Arthur MOTrison's title to his
story Of the London slums, The Hole in
the Wall" on the ground OF its close re-
semblance 20 an old Juvenile book. by
Louisa NJ Alcott. "a Hole in the Wall"
Several letters have been received by the
American publishers OF Mr.. Morrison's book
Mcclure. Phillips & Co. asking IL the
name OF the picturesque London tavern.
witch gives its title TO the book. was not
suggested 20 AR. Morrison by the notorious
New York dive kept by one Carey welch.
and closed by the police some ten years
ago. The name was perpetuated In New
York By being applied. after Welch's place
Was snuffed out. 10 high-class chop-hOuse
near what is now Herald Square. This
place. however. changed its title later. Mr.
Morrison has never been IN America, but
Il is possible that the ll-fame OF Carey
Welchs place may have been borne across
the Atlantic and suggested to the author
the effective sign-board OF the Ratcli1
road tavern around which centers his novel
OF the London riverside slums
To follow President Roosevelt's speeches
on trusts one needs just such a handy book
as the Macmillan Company have recently
published. called Plain Facts About Trusts
and the Tarin: With Chapters on Railroad
Problem and Municipal Monop0lies, by
George L. Bolen. This work discusses
briefly every phase and principle. and prob
ably contains more information as to
trusts than does any other yet published
The same may be said OF IL In regard to
the tariff. and also 10 the railroad problem.
Besides presenting new ideas Il summar-
izes practically all that has been written
on these three important subjectR The
chapter on municipal mOnopolles is SINH
larry comprehensive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
Literary Gosstn.

Gertrude Athcrton's new volume will he
called The Splendid Idle Forties: Stories
OF Old California Besides the stories
which were originally published under the
title of Before the Gringo Came the
book will contain a number Of new stories.
and will be illustrated by Harrison Fisher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

TIE ScrIbners announce a volume Of es-
says by Henry Cabot Lodge. under the
title OF "a Fighting Frigate and Other Es-
Eays and Addresses Il includes these pa
pers: a Fighting Frigate.'' John Mar
SHALL "Oliver Ellsworth Daniel Web
E;er-His Oratory and His Influence" The
Treaty Making Power OF the Senate" ="
Three Governors Of Massachusetts. Fred
eric T. Greenhalge: ,. George ID. Robinson:
Roger Wolcott. Some Impressions OF
Russia 'Rcchambeau"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

ItI-I-I ffIsIl SIELIAIA
Moberly. Mo. Oct. 3-Irvin Stephens. who
has relatives IN Boone and Calraway coun-
ties. was probably fatally wounded IN a
street hraWi here this morning He was
engaged In a fight with VIII Campbell
when he WAS stabbed by VIII Gaines. Both
Gaines and Campbell are young men and
n"tn are well connected, belonging TO the
best families In Randolph County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
Other Nrrr RnnLa

Another Scotch tale from the hand Of :.
r. Crockett is under the title OF The Ban
ner Of Blue" Like Its predecessors. this
volume has the intrinsic merit Of faith
fulRess TO life and absorbing interest. There
Is enough OF the Scotch dialect 10 give the
distinctly local coioiing so essential 10 the
proper appreciation OF scenes and incldents.
The plot has TO do with a crusty and proud
old Scot, whose heart leaned toward his
elder son. Rupert. The younger. John. is
the hero and a right royal sort he IS. filed
with grace Of kindness and goodness. The
portrayal Of character is not the least eN-
cellent feature of the story The Banner
OF Blue IS one OF the good books of the
year Published by Mcclure. Phillips and
Company, New York
thoroughly delightful book OF travel
ls ..NL-aL-fa.ara Ia IL :. iuat I'm, thn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

The Scribners announce n new Beard
book. this one by Lima and Adelina T.
R@Rrd. and written especially for girls
Much OF its purpose IS told in its title
What a Girl Can Make and Do: New
Ideas for Work and Play" The book Is.
In fact. a collection Of entirely new and
original indoor and outdoor pastimes FOR
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
Gorernment PrIronerr.

United States Marshal Norsey received
SEord SeSateIday 81 the arrest az Hermann,
son. charged with stealing brass bells and
cups from the Government workshops at
Gasconsde City. The prisoners viii be held
pntil arrangements can be made for bring
3ng them 10 this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
EARTHQUAKE FELT NEAR ROME.
Houses Damaged by shocks al
Terni. Italy.

London. Oct. A dispatch from Rome
To-day announces that violent earthquake
was felt last night at TernI. about fifty
miles from there
The Inhabitants were panic stricken and
ted 10 open spaces. Houses were damaged,
but there was no loss OF NE
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

social history OF California under the Span
ish and Mexican rule.
II will be published by The Macmillan
Company.
This Is how Dumas came 70 call his great
novel "Monte Cristn." II is one Of multi
tude of delightful anecdotes. which Arthur
Davidson relates in the new volume. Alex
andre Dumas tsperel." which. coming the
year OF Dumas centenary. has special
timeliness. Dumas, says Mr. Davidson, was
out on "A shooting expedition with young
Prince Napoleon. son OF Jerome BOnaparte.
In is+2. and after a violent storm reached
Elbs- While exploring they discovered a
lake. sugar-loaf shaped. standing out OF
the sea
"Ah" said the boatman that's where
you would have got good sport. Yonder
island j. fun of Wild goats"
Indeed! What may its name be-"
They call il the Island of'Monte Cris;o."
Dumas later persuaded his companion TO
row around the island In order TO know
more about its possessions.
What's the use II that?" said the Prince.
Because" was the reply. i intend in
memory OF this trip with you 10 give the
name OF Monte Crlsto 10 some novel which
shall write. later on
when Dumas made arrangements for his
book. called Impressions de Voyage dams
Paris.H his publishes urged that his novel
should be a sensational romance. and Du-
mas contrlved an intrigue involving a rich
aristocrat known as L. Conte de Monte
Crist0. Mr.. Davids5n.s volume Is extreme
ly Interesting for its pictures as well as its
many stories OF Dumas These are from
rare photographs. cartoons and prints. and
are beautifully reproduced
In the October Everybody's there begins
= series OF articles on Steamboat Days on
the Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers
Life on the great waterways In America
was fun OF dramatic. Incident and adven-
tUre. and these articles abound In episodes
OF intense human Interest. The first article
tells of the pilots who navigated the YES
sells which piled the rivers and OF their
extraordinary skill in locating channels.
There IS a remarkable story OF n race for
a wife between the helmsmen OF rival
steamers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
WIN Build New Church EdIacs.


Poplar Bluff. No. Oct AT a meeting
of the Episcopalians OF this city last night
Il was decided 10 build a new church edi-
ice al a cost OF 0.5o9 The Reverend Air.
Robinson. who has been here but a short
time, has been untiring in his efforts To
build a church. Recently a site was pur-
chased and the edlfice 10 now assured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

V. p Ball Shoes and Slippers for Men
and Women. from $50 TO the most Expen-
stve. you Will find them underpriced in
eyerE instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

V. p. Ball Shoes and Slippers for Men
and Women. from s2.50 to the most Expen-
ssve you will ind them underpriced In
every instance, c. IL BOehmer Shoe Co.
40 y. BroadWay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

A good many critics have commented with
curiosity on the title Of Cyrus Townsend
Brady's forthcoming new book Woven
With the Ship" There Is e sentimental
value attaching 20 this title that concerns
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
PrImItIvc BaDti.t A.socIation,
EEPTBLIC SPECIAI.

Marshall Mo. Oct. 3.-The Primitive Bap-
fists are holding their district association
In a large tent ten miles south OF Marshall
a large number OF delegates are preseat.
notwithstanding the had weather.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

V. P. BAH Shoes and Slippers for Men
and Women. from s2-50 to the most Expen-
e1ve you viii find them underpriced in
90 N Broadway -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

"Eternalism' Is described as a theory of
infinite justice by the author. Orlando J.
Smith In a volume under that title Mr..
Smith endeavors 20 show the nationality Of
pre-existence. His theses are many. the
first being that creation and annihiation
are unknown to science. With this as ba-
sis. he attempts TO prove that the only rea-
sonable theory Of life IS that OF eternslism.
Houghton, Miffiln & Co.. publishers
Inhn Strange Winter has nrodr,ced annth-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04
ARCHBISHOP KAHN IMPROVING.
Physicians Have Advised Him to
Take Daily Outdoor Exercise.

Archbishop Kain was much improved
yesterday. and said when seen in the after
noon that he was feeling better than on any
day this week he said mass. and for
the first time In several days received all
much better than on previous visits
HIS physicians have advised outdoor ex-
eTciSe each day. but on account OF the
camp weather he did not venture, out yes
terday. The Archbishop refused to discuss
The appointment Of an Auxiliary Bishop.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

G. A. Hentys reputation as writer OF
stories for boys IS so well established that
each succeeding volume is welcomed by the
youthful generation. With Kitchner in
the Soudan'' is a worthy successor 10 The
Dash for Khartoum.' No boy will be will
ing to lay down this book without finish
ing il. II Is thrilling from the beginning
20 the end. Published by the Scribners-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

press OF Scribners. The author. Katherine
Hooker. has chronicled faithfully the i'm
pressions OF a tour through the sunny
land. With rare literary talent she has
gathered the facts into a complete whole,
which viii interest both old-time tourists
and those who have never had the oppor-
tunity 10 go Rbroad. The volume IS pro-
fusely illustrated with han-tone reproduc-
tions OF Italian scenes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

Blessed Is he who can write a story
which will hold the attention OF the boys
and girls. Little. Brown & Co. have dis
tinguished themselves for their success in
choosing authors who know how to write
for the youngsters in a way 10 make them
better and happier. Their latest addition to
the library os youth is "Grsndma's Girls. -
written by Helen Morris. II is the story
OF ten girls who spend the summer with
their grandmother on farm in New Eng
land while their parents are abroad Their
adventures and experiences are OF the sort
to interest all OF the young people.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

thoroughly delightful book Of travel
IS 'Wayfarers IN Italy" just from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

John Strange Winter has produced anoth-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-04

Murat Halstead has followed his life %
William Mckinley by volume OF nearly
40 pages dealing with the life OF Theodore
Roosevelt. The book is illustrated with
timely pictures and contains. besides the
facts connected with RooSevelts life.
number Of his principal speeches outlining
his policies. The Saalfield Publishing Com
pany Akron O.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
PEN, cHISEL AND BRo'7'

" T.. Morse, chairman Oh 'he v,,ash
tive committee Of the Society o. '" "' -
inrton Artists, is building a s'u''o ~
the national capital
Mrs. Amelia f. Barr tle np' oncs'
,.nn was born at Ulverstone- Lanca
shire is sevcnty-one years olu' T ~,
had passed her fftieth 0lr'no"S ~
fore she began novel writing
Miss Anne Douglas sedswiek Is
scion Of New England and ono lai..'
lies She was born in Ensie"oou' ~
l. and has spent most OF her NE NJ
Errope She is still in her tWenutS'
though she has published three ho'''''
stephen Sinding, the wen Niio" "
Swedish sculptor. has finished Il lsu''
Of "War." to be one OF the suos'i'"' )
rroups for the Sherman monument III
Washington. The design Is meloura
matte a dead soldier lying prone "hiie
fierce feminine figure stands over MN
half draped and her arms bound Fa'
ven Is about 20 pick out the man eye
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
IRS.S7Nv\G VERY Ill
Nav Not Survive the Disgrace Oh
Her Son.
MAY YoEE IS vlNDlCTlVE'
nnuishcs From Her House :"
,iurs Everything That "'+'
Remind Her OF Her re'-
fdious Captain

Now York. July %. Mrs. W. H.
Strong. the mother OF the iilISs'l's '"p
toiu Putnam Bradlee strong a''">. -
by May Yohe of stealing f-' ''..',,.
worth Of her Jewels, li,S dangerously
i'll ut the Hotel Gr'sNclor' sue V''''
constantly for il + son ana cal'i'o' ~
col.ilorted without him,
Since Thursday her colIdI''ol n' t.,
chnlup,, steadily for the worse a''"
Manager Orvi> Of the HroSV'hol say
that her physician has called I'VE u' I
six tim : every day since tlel' luz
dis.rnce brought upon her ny hor son
is killiNg her. say her friends ana I'''
DAUGHTER and hr Soll-lil-laW. M'''
G.. Shattuck. are constantly at her '' IT,
side.
MAY Yuhe had A spell Of houS'cl'1i'-
inc during the day at her mother
home ut Hastings on the i'luNolA
where she and Captain Putnam trad
lee Strong We're billing ana rooll'I
while the captain WAS industrlonSiH
taking her jewels from safe dVp"Si'
box and raising money on them IN thp
pawnshops.
When Miss Yohc gazed into the emp
tied box in the safe deposit vault ana
realized the eXtcnt of Captain strong ;
periidy. she decided to cut him out OF
everything but her anger, ana she be
ga by tearing. smashing aud throw
ing out of her home nj Hastings every
thing that would remind her OF the
young man who came between her
and her M;u husband Lord Francis
Hope
Souvenirs Are Numerous.
The Strou- souvenirs are an extern
sivc part of the YNhc mruuge, as the
pretty cottage WIS titled with bric-A-
hrac, RUGS. hHn-ings and oriental ar
ticles of vars. Gathered by Miss loh"
and her +; r.. am "e.r..rcr when they
fed from society to lapan.
Miss Yoho has formally charged
Captain Strong with the larceny of
jewels valued 1T $20U.0oO. and Il corps
of the best men in Captain Titus de
tective bureau have since been busy
searching for the son Of Now York IS
former mayor. \ '"NrriHfiN Ct h'f'
has been sent tG de police of ,iie cu,.ll.
try. and Miss NUhc'% lawyer hi,; or
fered reward of $1,000 for his cal,
ture.
The alarm sent ont hy Captain Titus
is as follows:
Miss Mary Au@uStuS Yolp declares
that from on or about April 80 to July
IL she had on deposit at the Knicicr,
booker Safe Deposit company. Twenty
seventh street and Fifth avenue. lew.
elry valued at from $110.UOO to 5000 mu
and that it has been Systematically
taken out and disposed of by one Put
nam Bradlee Strong, twentv-sevpn
years old 1873 pounds. dark complexion
wavy hair, clean shayen, military bear.
ing and an air of Importance to his
walk and who is now missing, without
her knowledge or consent. She asks
the police to recover the property and
to arrest Strong for grand larceny"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
MOTT E

Whereas, a petition asking for the eX-
tension of the public street from homas
street southwesterIy TO land Of Lewis
Brassaw. over curse Of Kynoch avenue
as ~hown or plan Of lot, OF Z D Black
well, now on file in the City Clerk ; office,
and whereas, the City Council 1ave decld-
ell that the public good and the oonven-
fence and ce-sity of individuals de-.
mands that the extension As above asked
Tor should be made:
Notice is hereby given that the Street
Commissioners of the city OF Barre, will
meet at the City CounclI Cha ber, in
Cltv Han on he 4tn day of A aust, 1902.
al o'clock in the d ternoon. he abut-
ting land owners to tn proposed street
exten- ion as above described, 70 hear
objections, if any are 20 be- made, why
said street should not I've lald assess
ments made a. proYi1ed by the charter
and ordinances oi the jtT If Barre
Signed al Barre :, this ST DAY %
July 1907
Rs CU2KlER, ! Street
II N HOUSTON, ON rs Of the
~ MACKENZIE City o. Bare
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
PERT PERSONALS

Kim. King h us knows how to rally
1 In,,js Globe-Democr"f' mixer is a
Wick IN leaving ANYTHING 10 VD'''
KAN Kansas City Journal ,,.,,, accept
As xo EASTERN female college E, W" nntI she
u SU MacLane We take , IT; s u,,,, 9TH
e er things she aifects'-A''a'''
tuition. :, /, hchalf Of Al
fred Austin that his poetry ,,r 1--WE ~ credit
nerfectly Iadyike Let G, us go Record.
Herald, Ill claim to be
.tho most famous wo'i'" ,,,.o Of tht
,, .nr She is the terror a'lN9 , VI IN"
t Mp1,n' people and the ' "rnt
e e1n sses,-st. Louis GIobe'p'Ill' '"''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
COLONEL WARD PROMOTED,
Miles Chief of staff Advanced b,
Smiths Retirement.

Washington, July 23.--Colonel Thorn.
as Ward, chief of staff to General
Miles, has been appointed brigaljer
general in the regular army service
vice Jacob Smith. retired.
General Ward himself will retire in
the course Of day or two, when Colo.
mel Joseph +, Sanger, inspector gen.
erals department., now in the Phi)in.
pines, will become brigader general
General Frederick -. Grant at pros
ent in the Philippines, has been ten.
dered the command of the department
OF Texas. and it is thought here no
will accept it. This is the department
TO which General Smith originally was
assigned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Miss Aseneth Brady, Cor. Sec. Hi.
nois Woman's Alliance, had
Headache, Backache and
Serious INDIGESTION.

"A Se>~1>>>S-e -e-o4
Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre-
" tery Illinois Womans Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, H.:
. "Lasf year from continued strain in
~ literary work ! became very much ex.
hausfed, my nerves seemed to give
n way, and had backache, headache
~ and serious Indigestion.
Zone of my friends suggested that
" try Peruna. 1t certainly acted Ike
magic on my system.
"Wifhin ten days feif new life and
ID health given me and by taking an 0c.
n casi0naI dose off and on when feel
extra tired, keep my system In per.
feet order. "-..MLSS A. BRADY.
= Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sum-
Fmitsville, n. Y, writes as follows:
y "For three months l suffered with
oapain in the back and in the region of the
Kidneys, and a dull pressing sensation
Ain the abdomen, and other symptoms Of
Fpelvic catarrh.
4 "But after taking two bottles of Peru
ma am entirely well, better than ever
-was."-Mrs. Fanny Klavadatacher.
Send for "Health and Beauty" written
Especially for women by Or. S. B. Hart
Imam, President Hartman Sanltarium,
sHColumbus O.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
ROXBURY.

! DR.. +. c. Fletcher was in Burling-
ton recently.
j. M. Bell has bought the farm Of
Morris Fillian.
! Phil Flint is at work as newsboy on
lthe Central Vermont.
Miss Nina Brown is visiting in Fer
iris burg.
lOMr. and Mrs. Leo Steele Of Keene,
IN. H., are visiting in town.
Rv. r w. Roundy is spending a
few days at his home in Rocking
fham.
y John O'Grady, q, A. Tnden and E.
"a. Fits were elected DELEGATES To the
democratic state and district conven.
tion to be htld at Burlington, July
Path.
Y S. Burterheld is in Boston fora few
idays.
/ J. M. Bell has sold his house to Mrs.
sB A. Tilden.
II Mrs. John Brann Of St. Adams is
Twisting 10 town.
/ Mrs. MIGRANT was called to Bellows
Fails last week by the illness Of her
daughter.
Y VIM. Amcs and wife Of Peterboro,
IN. H., are visiting In town.
Bert Spooner has purchased the
sBid Ferry Farm.
ICES AND sHERBETs
Constantly on hand at lIawes', also
Ice cream and cold soda. tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
EAST OR

Mrs Julia Hutchinson has an aunt
from Cambridge, Mass, visiting her
this week
Mrs G. II Rich Ardson and daugh-
ter Eveline are spending several weeks
in town visiting relatives.
Arch Button met with painful
accident last Saturday night, by step
ping on nail penetrating his foot
about an inch. DR.. Dow was called
to attend it.
Arthur Grant was in East Corinth
on business Monday.
Aldee Prescott and wife and Ora
Hutchinson and wife attend the q lass
Blowers eX libiton.
Orrin Presc TT has an uncle from
the Northern part Of the state visit
ing him for few days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Salt and Dogs.

Among certain people there is a
strong idea that nothing is worse for
dogs than salt, but as matter of fact
when administered in small quantities
1t materially benefits them. There is
no doubt, however, that to give dogs or
any other animals broth In which salt
pork or bacon has been boiled would
be almost equivalent to giving them a
dose of poison.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
shot In Kentucky Fam,

Lexington Ky, July 23.--In Jack so,,
Jim Cockrill. the town marshal. fen an
the street mortally wounded, the thir1
victim within year to the lanol,,
le"d OF tine lihrgIs and Cardwell fac.
tionS. The shots were fired from ~
second story of the courthouse. and ns
the distance was $50 yards, but tbroo
of the six bullets took effect.