davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-21

i: The recount iructcd Democratic
papers rofrss Ia believe that the proposed
..'tlauk moseucnt'' Of adopting the doctrine
Of impartial suffrage will save their party
from dissolution, aud restore It to powcrnu1
pnblic ccntidcEcc. 4 reform such rs that
proposed may Enable the party to get out Of
the sea Of pubic odium in wlic! 1t is laat-
ing and sinking but no retroEi1e movement
or countcrma1cn can ever regain it the re-
spcct, confidence and affection Of loyal men,
or indEce them 10 intrust it with the scsp,1e
ofrower. It will never be forgotten by the
present generation, or by the Historian, that
The Democratic purity foetercd aud supported
human bondage, gave aid aud comfort to
treason and rebellion; denied The rig ght OF the
Government to cocsee secession OF 10 defend
it's own existence against traitors; op
posed tho emancipation Of loyal slaves
denied to freedmen civil and political rights
| ard, IL let alone, Toull have dissolved ths
! Union into four confederacies, aud sprcat
slavery over three Of the fragments; Ia
| denied that the Union Ia Nation, and con
tends that Stale Governments are sottre;]''
and tho National GoycTnncnt merely 9 loost
partnership or confederation Of Independent
sovereign States. These facts can not be ig
nored Or forgotten, and go long as they ar
remembered the Democratic" party vii
not bc inttusted with the control Of TIL
Government. 1t may serve useful purpos
as an opposition party TO hold the Republi
can party together. and to make II circutn
, 1866-11-21
LAST OF THE NASHVILLE ROE.
DERS.
Capture of John Evans In a Care In
simpson County-Flnnt chapter in
the Romance OF tho Road

Capture of John Ernns In a Care in
simpson County-Flnnt chapter in
the Romance of tho Road.
From the LonissIlle Journal, November 19.]
On Saturday night John Eyans, the last Of
thc railroad maEauders, WIS delivered to
jailer Thomas by his csptors, Mr. Holland
and another gentleman of Franklin, who be-
lonEcd to the same tsayc little aand who
succeeded in fcrrcting out and bringing 10
justice all but tho three robbers captured by
detectives. Evans was caught IL c cave near
Franklin, Simpson County, on Friday cyc11-
iug about eight O'Clock. The incidents that
led 10 the discovery Of his retreat, says the
Nashville Banner, are as peculiar as interest
lug, and afford not only a striking instance
at tue t1npossibiltty Of concealfng crime, but
that Kentucky has Demosthenes who will
some day come forth from its mountains and
l,ad Siatc. as did the great Athenian.
i young farmer OF Simpson County, Of an
aspiring disposition, has been IN the habit Of
1Ie1ncntng lonely cave Oh brakes Creek,
tar tue purpose Of pertccttug himself IN the
| science of elocnfion, and here his ringing
voice has been heard many a time as he ex-
lausted Temporary inspirations Of eloquence
| upon the cold, upsrnlra ratlizin- rocks bound
Ing is gloomy, sides and receiving about as
| much impression a. more animated auditors
! often do under rlofc favorable circumstances.
This modest young orator, ever on the watch
] for cayc=droppers, SAW Evans nnl anothrs
l,lan enter cave neur his secluded audito'
rum. and when MIR. Goodnight and two 9th.
borhnod In search of the criminal, he straight
way answered their inquiries aud directed
them to the place he had seen thAEHo nler
enter. There they were found, aud one o
them proved to be the identical indiyidua
the three citizens were In pursuit Of.
|, The two prisoners had originally tntcndct
to scc1ctc themselves in the cave whcre tn,
| >oung 1ur1ucr did his iaikn., but were DE-
, 1866-11-21

~" Men change their opinions slowly.
Convictions are hard'to remove. Error has
lolig ard tenacious roots. The Times will
have to contend with pride Of opinion, dense
Ignorance: moral dcprayity; stolid stupidi-
~ and 'smental rctrifaction.". 4 Inajority
ofthe liberal progressive. civilized members
ofthe "Dcnocratic' party have abandoned
II, and from, time to time Joined the Rcpul'
lican organization. This process has gone
on until the preponderating element re.
naming is rothing but scum and drcgs. Il
is hard missionary field 70: Il rcformcr tc
labor in. Must of1le seed the Tines is sow
Ing falls On barren ground or among thorns
and to change the figure, it is like cas:in:
pearls before swine, but the herd is not al
equally swinisl and stupid, and there is NJ
telling how much reformation it may event
ually accomplish.
, 1866-11-21

Totals... ..... .......- 1s5,UH 1Sa.s31
ycars. II fs true that il we take Illinois,
where half Of the entire gain has been made,
VIC shall still find q proportional majority
considerably smaller than We have here in
Massachusetts, Of In Maine and Vermont.
The same ratio, for instance, which prevails
between the Republican majority and the
entire vote Of the inter State, would swell
the majority Of Illinois to the neighborhood
OF 10000. But seeing how much better not
only Illinois, but every Western State, does
In this respect than the old and highly "a
all inridious comparisons ought to give way
to profound satisfaction and gratitude. The
West is mighty for the right, and she IL
growing mfghticr every day.
And why should not this be the case She
is In blood, and In her leading charar1eris-
| tics, New England transplauted under the
| most favorable auspices. For our rocks and
ice, for our las John Randolph safd) "aix
months winter and nine months cold Wea"
| ther,' she has the rich and bound1ess praiIie5,
The capital Of New, Encland, her literature
and her morals, and a sta'wart army Of re-
crnits from US every year. Thus the West is
under solemn obligation to do
.tl! IS 1oss fhs e S9es ,co,es ee in PaFfs shs
m more because she Is bound, in no distant "a
tufe, to rnlc her venerable parent and the
rest ut The country. The votes will be hers,
| and where the votes nre, there Will be the
lcarts Of the politicians and the political
sway Of the hour-leaying, perhaps, the for
nation Of Issues and the forecastins Of results
elsewhere.
But It Is getting to be said quite frequently
Of late thnt the people Of the West are al
ready more radical than those OF New Eng
land. We take leave to doubt that pro-
nosition. It Is admitted that they
are much more dcmonstratiyc. Where
a Western man, ir answer to an unjust
| demand, would declare that he ''would be
| cut into ten thousand pieces before be
would submit to it, Il Ynnkce would simply
rather guess not" But in the supreme
| p;nch Of trial, who would say that the one
| would Weld before the uthcrs So In the pre-.
sent narional exi@ency, there Is possibly
mere outgpoken. defiant language at the
Nest than there il here, but neither the
roles nor the record Of the past gives
us rcason to expect greater stcadfastnesS
IN The p1acticaf support Of loyal and
progressive measures from Western Rep
resenta1iyes than from our own. There Is g
; notable difference IN. tho composition OF the
loyal party in the two sections. IN the Mss1 @
, it Is one mass on d leycl-here 1t is Oil the
fIyIDg artillery Of tho advanced Radicals, the
rank md Ele OF the Republicans, and r
s,ectablc reserve of Conservatives, all righ
III sentiment, bnt a little slow In action
When one of our Radica1s-a Fhilltp
, ar Butler-goes out West, be seem
+ to set the prairies On ire; but hl
: ! words arc heard Just as attentive here
. though, to an outside observer
, 1866-11-21

~ Mr.. Seward, who was famous for sixty
day prorlcsics during the war, said at Nj
agara Falls, while *sswinglng round the
circle" with the President, 81 want the Re-
rublicans to nominate the man tFeuton)
thc5 Intend 10 nominate for Governor Of the
State OF New York, TO test their principles,
ard in the election nov some weeks of, II
lie is not defeated by majority oi forty
N'ou*ond, do not cali me prophet
Tic Republicans *'tcstcd their principles
and elected the ''mau Fenton' by Is 900 ma-
jority; and they did it, too, in the face Of
the dilemma mentioned by the sage Of All
burn :---"What can the Republicans do with
ou. n lealer:" Seward, Weed and Ray
moud, and "wagon load Of rich mcu' hat
left them. Even Par*on Beechcr baulkcd il
the traces. Nevertheless they pulled through
THIS shows tic power of truth and sonus
principles.
, 1866-11-21
DESpERADOES On THE MEMPHIS
RAILROAD. =,

Robbery OF a Store Mt McKteod'8 Stallion
The Tlafaudcrs Rtre Upon Women
and Ghf1drc1l-Cttizens Ill Arms for
Protection. -
From the Louisville journal, November l9th.l
From PASSENGERS BY the Memphis traiu lust
evening, We learn that on Friday night band
cfseycn or eight men raide1 upon Mcleod
Station, about twenty mics beyond Bowling
Green, On the Memphis Branch Road. and
broke into and pluuacred the stote Of Mr.
Watson. The rohhcrs forced their way into
the back door of the house. which opened
| room, with pistol in hand, the villains dlscor-
| cred two men lying upon n bed and fred tW6
! SLOTS at them, but proyidentialty without cf-
r It. Two fine double -barrrlled shot-guns that
/ stood In the room were seized BY the raiders
broken to peess THY then PROCEEDED
Of sixteen dollurs {sll 1t containcd), aud
helped themselves 10 large quantities Of
groceries. In rcttacing their way from the
store, young Lady Of the house vas graspcl
BIZ one Of tue scoundrels aud threatened With
assassination then and there II sue did not
tell them where to flud the balance OF Wat
sons money. The unlaunted girl. fist IN
the grip Of the ruft1an and pistol at her
bead, steadily refused to disclose the secret.
The british robbes Vas SO ehasaed b. hcE
firm department that be re1inquishcd hIs
hold and passed On through the alarmed
household. But had he known that his fail
captive held In her dress-sleere two or thret
hundred dollars Of the coveted money, sht
would in an probability have been fearful,
dealt with.
The dastardly rogues were white men dis
. | Cuised as negroes, and Yllle In the hous'
they called each other by the names, ant
attempted to initiate the peculiarities Of cef
tain Nell-known negroes living In that neigh
borhood, o stratagem to deceive the inmate
Of the store. and bring trouble upon the In
rocent negroes, but il failed IN toto.
as soon as possible after the maraudes
left the house an alarm Was raised, and se1
; eral tncn of the neiglbor4ood armc
: themselves and started in pursuit. I'll
whole surrounding country was patrolcs
r but without success. The next nist
! Saturday. however, the robbers Wei
: back to Try their hands again. On al
n preaching the station they were met T
- they retreated iugloriously. The good Pc
Pile Gre determined not to suffer annther Gu
d Tnge at the hands Of these lawless gangs, u.
- hare organized q strong force to patrol al
~ protect their vicinity. II Is earnestly to
: hoped that the prowling sascals will soon
- brought 10 Justice.
,f Our informant stated that the vfllafno
"a party, while rnnsacking the store and re
r. dencc Of Mr.. Watson, not only insulted t
y, ~ lady members of his isauily, but fired 4 nu
~ Der of shots among them. That the ba
- failed to produce wounds or death, was r
owing to the care Of the amiah1e assatlln
oa Their expedition was mnsdcrous as well
,s pitlcr1rg. The pcnitentiary OF the gallo
- should he the sccnc Of their next exploit.
, 1866-11-21
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT FIRE.
Tic IIcury Won PhuI Enructl-Sufnbcr
of Passengers Losx-3,.lC5 fzules OF Cots
ton Destroyed

ITrom The New Orleans ricayune.l
4 friend OF ours, a merchant Of this city,
who escaped with some scyerc scalls. but
who, with the aid of a life-prescrycr, reached
the shore, has kindIy furnished US with the
following particulars Of this untoward event:
Henry Won Fhul took fire about four o'clock
Tuesday morning, Just above Duncan Ken
nes's plantation, eight miles above Douald-
sonyiile. The fire originated under the rcar
Of the ladies, cabin. Il a ~, her Gotten; 9n;
bales on bS.5d In nsc sen & ,,n 1nnafs M56fs
boat was one sheet Of flame. To the great
presence Of mind of her officers, and their
fidelity to their trusts, and especially Of
Captain Hicks, and the pilot, mate, and en-
gi1ieer, may Justly be attributed the saliva
Not selfish thought appeared to find q
lodSment In the heart Of either Of them.
Everything possible was done, and heartily,
to save and make comfortable. Captain
Hicks, as soQr as possible, procured passage
for all flee Of EXPENSE, on the tug Ballze {of
Cochran and Moorel, to this city, where the
most OF them arrived Tuesday evening, very
thankful for their narrow escape, minus all
their baggage and much Of their indispensa-
bic apparel
The following are the names Of those
known TO have been lost on board the Won
GGuIt HUH AltlQpu1A " tSe# OIAG94S3 "
Tuesday morning at O'Clock: J. G. farrell,
Heund Top, Fayette County, Tcxas; William
Williams. and son James eight years Of age,
Haywood County, Tennessee; one passenger,
unknown; one employc Of the boat, un-
known.
Captain Hicks md clerks, in their efforts
to save their passengers, lost all the boats
valuable ralcrs- Mr.. McCabe, first engineer,
was badly burnt aud Ind his whiskers and
moustac6e scerchcd before he left his post
and jumped into the river.
MI. Perry, pilot on duty, lett the wheel
only when the boat was secured to the bank,
| aud when the piIot.house WAS iusupportable
IN account Of heat and smoke.
Too much praise cannot be awarded Mr.
| Reilly, first mate, for the prompt manner u
| which he secured the boat to the bank and
| put out the stages. Never was there such q
| disaster on The Mississippi River With less
! loss Of life, there being but four lives lost,
aud not less than three hundred souls
aboard.
The boat was entirely wrapt IN fames II
| less than fifteen minutes nftc7 The h1e Waf
discovered.
| board aud d large PASSENGER iist. she 10
owned bY Captain J. F. Hicks and X. r. Wal
& Co, Of Memphis, aud was Insured 70
, 1866-11-21

g nautical drag Ia anything which rctatde
t1c ustre;s U, :. retscl. political drag Is any.
.1!uE which rciards the progress Q! party, The
d,.s Ct tho DEMOCRACY is the Bourbontzed elc-
tling.-5fnlts.
Gcr young Radical convert on Dearborn
street must not become discouraged II it
fails to eradicate in n fortnight the tlorns,
this11cs and noxions weeds 1t ias hccn plant.
ing for the past five years. 1t will require
time and patience, Industry and pcrscvcr
anre, to rid its party OF the Dour1mnlzel
elenicnt,'' - a1sd To cut lcose tic "dta s."
, 1866-11-21

they appear to make no particular impress
sion. The Inference Is, that the Wost u
East, but not more thoughtful, resolved aud
rcsolutc. But here, again. We would avoid
odious comparisons, our object bclug merely
70 correct q mistake. The West has virtues
enough Of her own already, and her future
is so unspcakably grand and Inspiring that
She Ia the complement Of the East. indispen-
sable In her contrast as In her conjunction.
the twin pillar on which reposes the immov-
able arch of the Uul0n, and let her be hon
nred accardiurlY.
, 1866-11-21
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Annual and Mont1lly Mecllnr-Esepor1s
OF Committees = Correspondence
and Contributions - Elcc-
lion Of Officers,

Tie regular annua1 and monthly meeting Of tho
Chicago Historical Society was bcld yesterday a.
tcrnoon At =. NJ, IN the s9e!e'ys ronms on . TIC
meeting was called to :, order by the election Of
fyn
ss.T ~. ,,,or,nr ,,,,,,a,os,, rero ,,.ss,+. IN,
hs sSrsa oa = as1e Asnea va bs1 nSn
{iss'sssas SsSsi$s, Tss:s; bs }sSa.s5, }Ss.s5
scrss e. g knnss5 D. F. Esa s. a 3oaR;an Gsq
Stone. Esq. aid Hon. ~. p. Ogden.
minutes M s Of tic iast ST. monthly meeting, whiea we're
xdoptetl With few corrections:
The Secretary Rad part Of lae cofre.ponucnce
vas a letter from Hon. Ezra s Cornell. Of New
York also. from John III, Esq. Of rste:snnts,
~, tesFectlnS some Sooss 20 81 anSlens Writing
The reposts from the standing committees
hel, ea}!Gd tor- Nr. F. A. Sheldon. OF III bul'd,
,hs tis nsW ns1tnf sntans. s0''su Nv pf's'N e''A
III. Z. B. McCace moved q committee be ap-
| POINTED to revise :he lit q members The lao-
E. y. Mccass. !. n. Arnold md William BLAIR.
| The coH+mfltec Immediately rclostcd that quo"
fum vas present, and that the society might pro-
| ibo Librarian made bis report for Soromher;;
! Tlr following contributions hase been received
dG5s1g tes aa MONT: T::..,,,, ,,1,,r, .*zo,,,,,,
leo,sn':. lows, 1Ga b'ans books; Librarian ef
DoWloin College, tss Pamphlets and varieties Il.
| Il. Dose, OF Chicago, . fure newspapers: Harry
Daial. chicago. HES OF newfpape:a >. <. snsll,
al tant''eT) Of Wsssssassstt Mc, pfints' =; C.
NcCos, Of Chicago, mi eellaucous; Il. Z. Spe1-
Ger Ct Milwaukee,. reriodiGals; ErfHdng Je1rAa;
Of Chicago laJiaG; Chicago THIBrSE, total
amount OF articles, 9A. ContTibutloh3 sFc:r also
| reported FROM the Agricultural Department
At Washington: St1tc Of nbnois, per $. Tyndasl; !;
from Harvard College, Cambridge Mas. State
| lhsatlaE, Columbus, Qh1o ::MtA. Samuel 7. Al
water, OF ChIcaro: and " ". DEummond, OF
san Fiarctseo, California.
| Copies Of the following papers were also re-
cciyen: Chicago llcpubllcan. Chicago Tn1nusE,
Chicago Evening Jour'isl, Chicac2 Escni4s rost,
Wcstefn Esiroad Gazette, Illinois S'aa:s Zcllnn. :,
N 4, North Ane.fcaurr, Der Milwaukee Sec
lSote, Naliopal Banner, Freepo.t journal. y: T.
enie Kerord, American Cnu1ch,aal,, New Cove
uhris,ian Tines and Witness, Catholic Worhen
hlatt, Sandcbudct, Sunday school Herald, T. En-
iliInois Teacher. Chicago Medical Examiner. Gina
Advocate OF Feace, National Freedman, Journa
cl Inc A4ner5can Unitarian association, Dawson'i
The Secretary then resd his nnpual report. 81
Commenced by giving brief history otth orf:i1
ioWiss low Interesting iae:s ID NoyenSs5, 1s5s II
Tember, ISL. neoo. Il &c present ume i nun,
| hcrs % stN, Of which II ;3G5 are bound volumes
Tts collections for the present year ase as folio
form, a1I; varieties. 81; serials and pesiodieal.
Isl; manuscfapis, ID; miscellaneous, s; cao1ne'
39. Total, 4,sG9. >.
On motion. the thanks Of the Chicago Histories
, 1866-11-21
The West Politically.
fFrn1n thf Re5tt,n JouynA3. Nf>v- II.

The political exhibit OF the West in tic
recent v1ecs,ons is very gratifying. Leaving
during the war, and the measures taken in
resutiOn therein, make her case exceptional,
We have the following table Of Republican
u,ajoritics at the last two important cleo
lions:
, 1866-11-21

WIS u native Of Kentucky. Ills father was
Colonel Of one Of the Union {kentucky] reg
tmcnts for q period during the war.
Mrs. Warner has a child about year and
d llalf old, which she took with her On her
| Journey. What her fccllnga must be when
she learns the lorrid result Of hcr miscon-
duct Nay be imagined.
, 1866-11-21
TROT'TING.
The Attempt to Trot the Horse
Captain MeGowan Twenty
one Miles Within
the Hour.
The Hofse Exhausted and Withdrawn
at tho End OF tho Thirteenth Nile.


BOSTON. November t6, 1853.
The great trot against time to.day by Cap
tain McGowau stamps that horse IS certainly
a "eood I'M to go.n The morning opened
rainy, and the 1eadeu skies betokened
under foot. But the ldIosyncratic clerk of
the weather, who is supposed to read the
papers, had not forgotten that the Irot Of
captain McGowan asaiust time had been aG-
yert1sed to take plnce III the afternoon,
suspend his corallary to tile AeFolite
yapors and give us pleasant weather. As the
hour drew nigh for the trot to commence, the
capacions park began to teem with people,
some coming on foot and others In gay equip
ages, while the sleek coated Captatn McGow-
en-, with bis game head and Intelligent eye,
loe Eed upon the busy scene from Ills stable
window as if conscious Of his aristocratic
lineage and blood unmfnglcd with vulgar
drops, and Of his ability to accomplish the
work btforc him. But as the result shows,
the managers Of tue track were deceived IN
suitable state, hut after the tenth mile had
been trotted It was evident that the horse
could not accomplish the feat.
The word ''so" was given at fire minutes
| Of four O'Clock, and the horse started off in
splendid style, the thoughtful crowd watch
| ing with profound silence his uniform step
| and motion as lie shot round the course.
| Hiram Woodruff, Jr., his driver, sat behind
him motiunlesS as statue, looking neither
| to tile right nor to tue left, riyettng his at
tentiun on the sc1dirg Us he sped over the
The first mile vas made in three and half
minutes in an easy gait, and on the horse
went, the party In interest near the judges
siaud giving the driver the time at each hall
mile, and how MAN. miles, In order that he
hight send The lo1sc along ut given rate as
with steam guagc to guide him.
The second mile was made In 2:4335.
After the tenth ulile 1t was obvious thai
tho heavy and slippery condition Of the track
WAS proving serious drawback to the horse
tur he showed signs Of working hard. Ths
rcigns lay loose upon his back, aud his drive
was compelled to urge him along with thu
| whip.
The first ten miles were trottcd insidc o
time, with from ten to twelve Seconds t.
| spare. ..
On the thirteenth mile the Captain stopped
deliberately Of his own accord, aud thus end
Cd the long talked Of tsot.
To say that disappointment rested upo
every face would convey but faint sleA c
the feeling that pei yaded the Immense cor
course Of spectators. A1ter the ninth mil
was accomplished hope run high, but thcr
could be read in the ceuntenances of th
hackers oftle Captain that failure was II
the eleventh mile these fears were realizct
, The lcltipg showed considerable Aiaires
: and had TO be encouraged by talking to hin
!: | and persuading him With the whip. On Il
twelfth and thirteenth miles every body t.:ly
: up the match as lost, but no one vcnturcd !
question the ability Of the horse TO pcfior
= = all that had been promised. provided Il
: t1nck Ind been in d iair condition. The 1c
!. lowing Is the timetable:
, 1866-11-21
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER II, 1865.
THE pOPEsS ALLEGATION.


ALE '"a1's tAAA"'to *aoH'
Hr YESTERDAY pnnnsneo inc latest Official
aa9:eSs oi the foFc. 1t betra5s the wonder
III changes Wrousht pS tlnc' The time has
lten when the Roman rontnf spoke, not in
terms ii Tc1nonstsance, nor Of protest. nor Of
humiliation and submission to inevitable
lN-et-but spoke in the language Of cont
n:a.d from WHICH there xas no appeal. The
tine has been when the hands Of the Pope
were stretched out, commanding peace be-
tween contendipg nations upon terms die
ta1ed l,y him to-day Rome tells the world Of
PERSONAL outraces upon h'mEclf an1 rob-
hr1ies Of the Church, committed by
petty Sub Alpine Prince" and, while pro-
trs,ing against The wropss, accepts them in
sll humility Us without redress. The time
has been when recital BY the Pope Of
ttEe cf these injuries inflicted upon him BY
the King Of Italy would have brought into
the 1isld as avensers tue arms Of Christian
Europe. Tie Pope, as temporal Prince,
has, If Necessity, been one Of peaceful
character. Whatever wars he has been con-
cetued in have been fought for linn l1y others.
He was il a rude age made the arbitcr be-
tween nations, and was the sole authority
r"es'=ai".d among mcn, save thal OF the
s"otd. line Las changed all thss, until WILL
the iitc'sssty which constituted MN DC
ta1"r among soseFessns, las also pesishcd
t.c dic.ate!ia1 Authority. So far has this
H. ctcEs!on OF the political sovereignty gone
that even the Ietty King o! Italy. who owes
Ii, Own Kingdom to tue strength ofother
Powers, n',S uienaces the possessions of the
T..it, ard i4outs cvcl lis spiritual authority
l.. llllr.
The EC,Da,: Catholic Church In all arcs
, 1866-11-21

spcct in administration and vig'iant Il
promoting The public good. but that IL AZ
Tho Ceoplc may forgive but can never .'"'y {
lts pcrfidy In Freedom aud the Uuior
, 1866-11-21

a SINGULAR AFFA1a.-Joseph Fritz has beea
employed by q Mr. Hartman, whose place OF basil
ncss is At No. go son1h Clark etrcet, IN repairing
the street lamps Of tie city. On Monday a'les
noon Fri,z vas standing IN q cart maxim. aoae
rrna,,r nrou 4 lamp at tha corner Of Lake ano
sfrtI. strre1s. H}en he was suddenly upset b. ~
express wagon which WIS driven as:s.nst the cat.
The wasnn was driven By Morris u1ekeg; .- cn9'5
ect arf OF he way. heavy trucz WAGON cams n
along over h eau.iG ssFy ine ryer
3h t.,,rk sonn had hur1ieIy taken himself ont
al tiebf. HicLey was arrested and broaent 1r na.
fore he Police Court YestereA[ mo1hs 1saq xam Inv
case vas continued for zen days tos ns'lss "A'A"
inntion. S5QQ bail being required.