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William Hepworth Dixon, White Conquest: Volume 1, Chapter 24: White vendetta. (search)
native state, during the civil war. Sisney had three sons, the eldest of whom, John, was married. Bulliner had sons named Jack and Dave, and a younger brother, David, who had a son called George. Sisney and Bulliner were more or less intimate with , sitting in another part of the church, observed the face of Gordon Clifford, a wild fellow who was better known as Texas Jack, peering through a glass window at the folks inside. Dave Bulliner and his brothers were in the church, with their aunt, ut of a copse, near the lane, and struck him dead. His horse was also killed. Suspicion points to Cousin Tom and Texas Jack, as the assassins of Hinchcliffe, but Cousin Tom and Texas Jack are ugly customers to tackle. No sheriff cares to undertJack are ugly customers to tackle. No sheriff cares to undertake the job. Much feeling is excited by this bloody deed, for Hinchcliffe was a favourite in the place; yet, down to this moment, no one has been punished for the crime. In truth, the deed was ceasing to be a theme for talk, until the anniversary