The Ghost in Morgan's Alley

Lewiston in Idaho was once an important port for gold miners, but now it is a small town with a population of about 30,000. People living in Lewis Clark Valley rarely talk about their history for over a hundred years. However, there are still some people in the community that can explore and understand the age of the town. Downtown Ruiston is one of several areas people can explore. They roamed the street and praised the building which was proudly standing on it. Especially, the building links the unique history and downtown area.

On March 18th, Morgan Epp was killed while playing billiards and went from the assassin's alley through the door and window to the billiard room. He was beaten the right side; the bullet shattered his spine, crossed his left side, and lived on the knees of George A. Berry, but the other round barely missed him. Morgan was moved from the floor to a nearby sofa while a doctor was summoned and the murderer was escaping in the dark. He died in 40 minutes. Wyatt felt he could not rely on civil justice and decided to kill the murderer himself.

Morgan was born in Lexington, Kentucky, born at Charlton Hunt Morgan and Ellen Key Howard Morgan. As a member of his father's southern planting elite, Morgan was the nephew of the coalition general, John Hunter Morgan, whose grandfather John Wesley hunter was the first millionaires in the west of the Allegheny Mountain Range. Through his mother he was the grandson of Francis Scott Key, the creator of Star Spangled Banner, and the governor of Maryland and Senator John Eager Howard. After the end of the civil war, the family temporarily lost citizenship and property rights, and was troubled by helping people who helped the federation. His father had a hard time finding political activities and spent a lot of time adjusting the reunion of veterans.