Source, Granville, N.Y. Sentinel--Fri. Aug. 8, 1913. GRANVILLE, N.Y. FAMILY FEUD ENDS IN ONE BEING SHOT. A Docile Brother-in-law Suffers Wound in His Abdomen. John Williams, residing somewhere in the vicinity of North Granville, lies in the Albany hospital with a gun shot wound in his abdomen about the size of a stovepipe hole. The party responsible for this wound is Louis Stephens, who is said to be a resident of Whitehall, and a brother-in-law of Williams. According to orthodox ports, the two men quarrelled over family matters whenever they were together. It is said that Stephens was the aggressor. Last week the two met and the usual rumpus was indulged in. One word followed another until Stephens lost control of himself and pulling out a revolver fired shot at Williams that penetrated his abdomen. He then fled and Dr. Sumner was called to attend the wounded man. The wound was of such a serious nature that Williams was shipped to the hospital in charge of Poormaster Thomas of Middle Granville. Stephens was noticed in Whitehall Saturday by Officer Fadden, after several days' hiding, and Chief of Police Walsh of Granville, was notified. he ordered the man's arrest and, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Whiting, went over in an automobile and brought the prisoner to Granville. Judge Martin sent him to Salem jail to await the result of Williams' injuries, and the action of the grand jury.