davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Don't Fail Worth q Cont |


"Brick" Pomcroy has placed the
business management of his papers in
the hands of .. p. Sykes an export.
enccd publisher, and now deuotes his
entire time to the duties of the sane
tum, where, relieved of business cares,
ho is making his giant weekly, Pomc-
roy's Democrat, the most readable pa
per ever printed. 1t is sharper than
tho La Crosse Democrat ever was
more than red hot, and full TO tho
brim Of laughablc humorous articles !;
Saturday night chapters, and those
peculiar editorials, none others can or
dare write. Send for sample copies,
or subscribe by sending for it to the
editor or publisher, P. o. box 5,2l7,
New York City. Ho pays five hun
drcd dollars cash, for the largest c1h
sent in before the 10th September!
The reports of Pomcroy's failures arc
simply stories started by those who
do not like his giant paper or his red
hot style Of editing paper opposed to
bondholders and official corruption.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
coMMUNlcATED.1
A Conservative Union Republican Party
Proposed.

TrOpOSod.
If those suffragans who have hither.
to virtually flung away their votes,
would give up the foolish motto,
"A1t Caesar, aut mihil," upon which
they have all along been acting,
and would borrow motto from
the Bible /; viz: "Let every man
DO according to his sersral ability"
and spreading 1t to tho breeze, would
concentrate their efforts upon encour.
aging, developing, and even positive.
~ creating conservatism within the
Republican party itself, they would
undoubtedly meet with tho most mark.
Cd success, Even before the next
election, their influence would show
itself in the debates and votes of the
next session Of the Legislature. The
oxcosses Of extrcme radicalisn, as
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

SPECIAL NoTloE.-To parties in, want of
Doors, Sashcs and Blinds, wo refer to tho
advertisement Of P. P. Toale, the largo
manufacturer of those goods in Charleston
Price list furnished OH application.
July 20-0m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

were it not that there existsIa glitter
ing little peace making cylinder that
puts the weak man, when Outraged.
upon an equality with the strong. 1t
is not principle, that is to say, but
cowurdicc, that would restrain thom.
1t was Of one Of such men that an Un.
clio of ours, when drawing up for o
client, an inoffensive citizen, petition
to court, then in session, to have him
bound over to koop tho peace, made q
mortal enemy for life, but one who,
nevertheless, carefully kept out of his
way, BY making his client pray "for
protection, not from tho bravery or
courage of ---, but from his un-
principlcd and dangerous cowardice."
There Is, in short, large part of
overy generation of mankind, who are
influenced to action, not by ideas or
principles, but by narrow minded pro-
vincial or party catch-words and war;
cries, and by personal whims, crotch
cts and projudices, and who regard
an earnest idea, because now to thom-
selves, or coming from a cortain quar-
ter, as visionary hobby, or as an un-
hoard Of folly, impractiouble in the
extreme. Yet such ideas prevail and
bear fruit notwithstanding.
Wo have been struck with tbege
reflections, upou reading, that in JEFF.
fcrsou County, Arkansas, at tho very
first meeting of some of it's citizens to
form an immigration society, "two
hundred and thirty seven bales Of cot
ton wero Immediately subscribed to-
wards the object Ahom! thought
we, SO The visionary hobbyism Of the
editor of the News and HERALD is
spreading. There are hobby-riders
elsewhere, who believe, as we do, that
the business must commence by "joint
contributions" and who are not de.
torred from action by indigent apathy
and poverty 'striken Indifference an,
despair ; who actually believe in the
power of money to hire hirelngs, and
to purchase what can be bought.
They have not waited for Newborry,
Tor example, to crook hor finger, that
Fairfield might jump, but have "Aung
away their money! independently and
at once. All it is a great pity the
world is becoming a sot of hobby.ri-
ders In Arkansas. But there is COM
fort in ovon the sevcrost dispcnsations
OF Providence. This permission Of
OWL yonder, is intended perhaps for
our consolation here. Wo have com.
pany at last, though at great dis
tanco. No longer do VIC feel ourselves
solitary curiosity, like a sparrow
upon the housotop Of Winnsboro, nor
likca pelican in the Wilderness of
Fairfield. Despite the hasty conolu-
sion of onr citizens that wo can do
nothing inst here, tho world moves,
elsewhere, folly is spreading and it is
natural for ono hobby-rider to re.
joioo, whom ho hears of tho folly Of
others. If tho expected letters and
news from Nowberry, do not develop
the fact that hobbyism has been at
work over there also, as we'll MS in
Arkansas, our JOY at sympathy will be
moderated, but cannot be destroyed.
We now wait and 1.-Two in hopo of COM
pany nearer homo. Our hobby cavorts.
Folly is spreading and will spread ;
slowly, it may be, but surely. We are
happy. Thrco cheers for Arkansas !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

Confederate Blockade Runners.
Road their thrilling adventures in
the XIX Century Magazine. For
sale at this office. Single numbers 35
cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Heartl and Homo,

Hearta and Homo,
One Of the vcry best family papers
published in America. Price, $500
por annum, in advance. Address,
Pettingill, Bates g. Co., 81 Park Row,
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

tilizer, No. /, which consists of Su.
per-Phosphato alone, shows finer cot
ton than No. 2, which is mixed with
Peruvian Guano and also than that
portion which has been manured with
Peruvian Guano alone.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Godey's Book.

UVUoy DUVk'
0odey's Lady's Book for August HIS
arrived, and is a capital number.
Engravings, fashion plates, and pretty
things make Cooley everything that
you could desire. So. per annum.
Address J.. A. Godoy, N. Il. Corucr
9th and Chestnut streets, Philadol.
phia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
TAX NOTICE.

Money Saved is Money Made.
RENCH CALF and Kip Skins, American,
\ and English HemloJk Sole Leather, a
complete assortment Of Shoe Findings aud
Shoemaker's Tools.
fou can save money by buying your
JOHN MCINTYRE g. co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Death of Mr.. John Johnston.

We regret to record tho death of
Mr.. John Johnston on Wedn csday
evening last, in the 9th year Of his
age. The deceased was born and rails.
ed in v innsboro, whore he has always
lived, and was an accomplished schol
ar, but was afflicted with palsy during
his entire life, which rendered him
unfit for active duties.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
I'll of the Anti Coolie Association of tho
Pacific Coast. !. 5s
FIR. J. Dixon, sec'y.y
Local Items.

W. Extra copies Of the News can
be obtained at this Office, on tho days
of publication. Price only Gvo cents
por copy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor.
For q sot Of young men to be
brought up with it constantly being
ding'donged into thoir cars, that thero
is no prospect Of thoir taking any of.
fective part in their own government,
that they are under tho heel of an un.
principled and ignorant majority,
welded against thom by still more
unprinoiplcd leaders can end but in
two results either in the high spirit
ed and ambitious leaving the State,
or in their remaining here always
dwarfod, and frequently degraded.
Because an element difficult to deal
with has been forced upon our politi.
cal arena, there are those who counsel
sullen inactivity, and trust in the
future based npon such hopes as tho
dying ont Of tho negroes, and white
immigration, and q change in federal
politics. Vain refugees all, if rolled
on in themselves! Auspioious pros.
poets, If accompanied by actiyo work
an ms presfaH I repeat, Mr.. Editor,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

" Subscribers will plcasc.'remem-
Der that we do not publish communi-
cations unless tho real name of the
writer accompanies it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Southern Life Insurance Company.

Southern Life Insurance Company.
The advertisement to day published
speaks for itself. The readers of lhs
News and HERALD may recollcct our
editorial Unwilling to Prosper" in
which we called attention to tho subject,
and inquired why not keep our money
at home i?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

New Advertisement 8.
Tax Notice-John w. Clarke.
Strayed or Stolen - r. Il. Craig.
Masonic Meeting, 18th instant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Strayed or StO1en.

SIna1 ED or stolen on Tuesday evening,
~ 18th instant, from my plantation, a
gray lKE, about eleven or twelve years
old' blind In tho right eye--no other marks
remembered Any information concerning
ner Whereabouts will be thankfully re-.
ceiTed. X. +. CRAIG,
. Mics South OF Winnsboro,.
july II tlx2 n,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Significant.

Significant.
We observe that s'tho anti -Nlassa-
chusetts party" have achieved q tri-
umph in tho election to certain CITY
Offices in Charleston, by the City
Council. Win similar splits develop
themselves in State politics 7 We
believe they will.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

HAVING THE LARGEST AND MOsa,e
IL COMPLETE FAuTORY in the sossH-
ern States. and keeping always on hand q
iargc and most complete sook of DOORS.
SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors. store
Doors Shutters, Mouldings, So. &c., I am
enabled to sell low and at manufacturers
prices.
N. B.-strict attention paid to shipping
In goodorder. ;miv 9O
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Cool Drinks.

Cool Drinks.
Those Of our friends who arc lovers
OF Sherry Cobblors, Claret Punches,
&C., will always find them fixed up in
style by our old friend A. p. Miller.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
The Delay

The Delay ="
In the publication of the News and
HERALD. has boen duo to the cxccs.
sivc heat having melted our rollers as
many as eight times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
OBSERVER,

Fertilizers. 49,. ~
Tho Charleston Courier Of the 10th
instant contains the following notice
Cotton planters are invited to yisit
the farm ttbo Etiwan Works, of the
Sulphuric Acid and Super Phosphate
CoEpany, about three miles from tho
o,sy, TO- SEQ the cotton produced by
their, Fertilizers. The seed wore
planted on tho 22d of April, and the
forms, on many Of the plants exceed
eighty; and OF one plant one hundred
ana siSty.two were counted. The at.
tention Of visitors is particularly CALL
ed to the fact that the Etiwan Fer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
Wasting Money.

Wasting Money.
The Court now in session in Winns-
boro is the slowest we ever witnessed.
Judge Boozer allows the bar to waste
time, takes him too long to charge
the jury, and adjourns at 9 O'Clock.
There was time when Judge With
era or o'Neil nsed to cay: "Gen.!e~
men, i viii adjourn this court on -
at - o'clock. Please proceed
with the business"
OBSERVER,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21
A Correction.

A Correction.
We inadvertently stated lately,
that property for which the owners
were willing to take four dollars an
acre, had been assessed 10y the County
Aua'tor" at six dollars, 60. We de-
sire to say, that the property alluded
to was assessed by one of the thirteen
County Assessors, acting under the
general instructions Of the Auditor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

Old Soldiers
Read the graphic stories OF Con.
fedorato Camps and Fields by "Per-
sonno," in XIX Century Magazine,
published at Charleston, s. @. Price
$3.50 per annum. Several copies for
sale at this office, 35 copy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-21

Southerners
t"Kead "Personne" "reminiscences of
Confederate Camps and Battle Fields,
now being published in XIX Century
at Charleston, s. G. Copies of tho
July number for sale at this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-13

Otis and removed 20 Bellevue Hospital. The nus.
band was arrested b. an officer OF the SECOND
precinct and will be arraigned at YorKVine Poiice
Court this morning.
LARCENY OF M0NEY.-Timothy MCCARTHY was
committed by Justice Dodge at jefferson Market,
yesterday. upon complaint Of John Mullen OF No. 81
Tenth avenue, charged with stealing twenty-fo four
dollars In money from him on Saturday.
plant OF Annie Bordwin. OF No. as Oliver street,
charged with stealing fifteen dollars In money from
her While In his company on Saturday night.
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-About two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Michael McAveney was Knocked down In
the street by Frank Treanor and robbed Of about
forty dollars In money. He also severely kicked
ana beaten about the breast Treanor arrested BY
an Queer OF the Ninth precinct and Will be arratgned
at JEFFERSON Market thus morning. McAveneY was
70 severely injured that Police Surgeon Frazier who
attended MN al the station house. ordered him TO be-
removed 70 Bellevue Hospital.
ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY. James Owens, O.
butcher, nineteen years OF age residing at No. 284
Hudson street. was arragned before Justice Dodge,
at Jefferson Market yesterday by detective Van
Guichten. OF the Twenty-eg precinct, upon CON-
plant OF Henry Tenny or 1856 Hudson street. charged
With knocking him down IN Hudson street. near
Vandam, on Saturday, and forcbly taxing three
dollars In money from him. He denied the charge,
but was, nevertheless committed In default or
$1,000 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-13
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Coia In the San Francisco Sub-Treasury-
OmciaI Vote Of California-The ship Orion
Progress Of the California and Oregon
Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL, 1869.
Fifteen through passengers by the steamer Idaho,
from Honolulu left Tor New York to-day by the Pa
cinc Railroad, quick time.
The balance In the Sub-Treasury In this city is
$1,000, 900 in gold and 100000 IN currency.
The official vote at the October State election was
o. 60 which Is nearly Al 900 less than in November
1903 and 900 less than In September, 1859.
letter from Captain Hail, OF the ship Orion, says
nothing about the vessel being ashore, but that
three men and two boys are all he can muster to
man the ship, tho rest Of the crew being down with
scurvy. The vessel Is short Of provisions and Is
leaking slightly. An agent OF the underwriters
with crew to bring the ship here, VIII san for
San Diego tomorrow on the steamer.
The California ana oregon Railroad is being laid
at the rate OF a mile day. After crossing the
completed Feather river bridge It Will run forty
miles IN direct line towards Chico, over an almost
Jewel plain covered with grain fields. Twenty
miles Of this part Of the road IL graded and tue iron
~ being laid Thirty miles Of the road Will be nm
fshed by New YEARS..
Arizona advices state that the Indians are active
ana nave captured nerd OF government cattle near
Apache Pass.
The general trade Is unusually quie, on account OF
che Indictment weather. Flouf-Three vessels are
loading for Australia, beyond which there Ia no de-
mand. Wheat quiet at 81 20 81 90, the extremes.
full cargo was closed yesterday at ~ N. Legal
tenders. ak,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-13
POLICE, INTELLIGENCE.

THE BOND BoDBERY.-Thomas J. RaGclif, charged
with obtaining $4,000 worth Of the Fisk Pavement
bonds from Roderick Ceon, the lat OF present
month, tie facts OF which have already been fully
piihllshed In the HERALD, was arragued before Jus
tice Dodge, at Jefferson Market YESTERDAY oY officer
Bunnen, OF the court squad and held for exainina-
ton.
HIGHWAY RoBBERy.-John Command ana Morris
Long, the two boys VINO were arrested on saturday
on the charge of robbing Patrick McGrath IN Rector
street, were brought up yesterday before Justice
default OF $1,000 to answer at General sessions
The particulars OF thus case were iuhy reported
In the HERALD Of yesterday.
AN INVOLUNTARY Hot BAru.-About ten O'CLOCK
yesterday morningsa woman named Harriet Carnes,
residing at a2s West Forty second street severe
ly scalded by rer busbaud throwing kettle OF hot
water on her. sue was attended by Police surgeon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-13
ANOTHER PENNSYLVANIA HORROR.
Probable Murder of Old Couple nt Green
villc-The House Fired and Their Bodies
e Titusvllle Pa.l Herald, Dec. IO.1

(From the Ttusvie pal Herald, Dec. 10.l
We gave yesterday d general report OF the burning
OF the house OF one Nandu5er, at Greenvhle the per-
ishing OF himself and wife IN tue flames and the
pcion entertained that the inmates were first robbed
and then the house set on fire 20 conceal the crime,
The following are the additional particulars
About four O'Clock Tuesday morning what is
undoubtedly another huntingdon horror OCCURRED
IN Greenvllle Mercer county, wherein All aged cou-
pie, named Vanduser, are the victims. Their house
not Is too universally supposed, until they had
been foully murdered and then robbed. They were
known to have had large amount OF gold on their
premises some $4,000 or $4,000. When she
citizens in any number had reached the scene
OF the fire all hope Of extinguishment Or rescue
immediate neighbors. however, assert that they
entered The first floor OF the house when the
flames had not Jet enyeoped the whole interior and
MADE every effort 70 arouse the inmates. but
vain though they slept on the second door. when
the fire bad done It's worst tina body oil Mrs. Vandu-
while that OF her husband was found In the hail.
That they should have been separated In this man.
ner at such O time seems strange. Moreover their
neighbors found the back door and back
window open, which proves at once that bur-
| glars had been IN the house. large Jack knife,
with tho blade open, was also found IN the
ruins. The bodies were SO far consumed az to pre-,
Guide the possibility OF determining any marks OF
violence. on saturday the old man, frightened no
doupt at the decline In gold, In town offer my u
sell off the precious metal, thus inevitably ad.oers-
ing his tempting possessions $780, 900 In RoAd) in
farmhouse III quiet country town. IL was surely
tempting prize, so that II IL almost Certain the
accident the result OF the foulest crime; tina
| the old couples gold Was the cause Of their awful
| death; that some human monsters v ere the nstru
ments OF the horror, There is no de- aned suspicion
ret much excltemehts prevails In the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-13
SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.
COmmuDipnw.

tOnimuDtpnWs
THE STOCK YARDS.-During the past week 26I
cars arrived at the Stock Yards containing 2,372
cattle. 1899 hogs and 1915 sheep. There we're
slaughtered $50 cattle, 1926 hogs and ssh sheep
TrenI0n.
ACQUITTED.-Samuel CASTOR, of this city, charged
with shooting q colored man named Charles W..
Brown, at picnic in Morrisvile. Pa, as fully
reported at the time In the HERALD, was indicted
and tried last week for mansaughter In the Bucks
county, Pa, court, at Doylesown. and acquitted on
Friday evening by the jury
Newark.
POOR WIDOW RoBBED.-Yesterday afternoon, on
warrant issued by Justice Green, of East Newark
John Edward erich, youthful huckster, residing in
Clayton street. was taken into custody by ofIlcer
Turbit, on a charge OF grand larceny. 1t appears
that on Saturday afternoon Urlch visited Newark
and called on Mrs. Ann Gallery, widow doing
business on a small scale. While she was looking at
some cabbage IN his wagon her pocketbook, con-
tanning fifteen dollars IN cash and about 81, QUO
worth OF seven-thirty bonds disappeared. Urich Is
charged with the theft but the authorities here
OF opinion that he Is not the thief. He taken to
East Newark ana delivered TO Justice Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-13
LONG ISLAND.


THE PEOPLE OF LONG ISLAND COMPLAINING OF THE
GAME LAws-MEMORIAL TO THE LEGISLATURE
Since the passage OF the game laws the people OF
Long Island have complained most bitterly, alleging
among other things That they deprived large num-
Der OF deserving and industrious citizens OF the sup
port which they had formerly obtained in the bays
and on the meadows. They also aiege that the game
laws are passed to SUIT the ends OF sportsmen's
clubs, who gun and fish at seasons OF the
year optional with them. The people OF
Suffolk county have prepared memorial
10 be presented to the incoming Legislature
which they represent that in .ther opinion
stricuons relative TO the time and manner OF killing
geese, brant and other species OF wild duck, con-
tanned in section twelve chapter 900 Of the laws OF
1862 are UNJUST and uncalled for and in conflict with
the interests and wishes OF the people Of the county
That such restrictions while they benefit no one,
most mjuriously effect large deserving and indus
trlous portion OF our fellow citizens who depend Tor
livelihood almost entirely upon the products OF
our beautiful and prolific bays and harbors: depriv-
ing them as does OF an important privilege that
has ever been heretofore legtimateiy enjoyed by
ALL" Tney pray the Legislature to modify the law
so that the waters In Suffolk county and adjacent
thereto may be exempt from the restrictions OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-13
BROOKLYN NTELLIcEyCE.

CHARGED WITH PASSING A COUNTERFEIT BANK
NoTE-James Burtis alias Henry Brooks, twenty
years OF age, was arrested Saturday night by
Sergeant Meeks. of the Fiftieth precinct on com
plant OF James Reynolds, charged with attempting
to pass $50 counterfeit bill the Market National
Bank OF New York. He Was locked up TO await eX-
animation.
PERsoNAL.-The Right Rev. Thomas A. Becker,
d. D., Bishop OF Wilmington, DEL, arrived in Brook
yn on Saturday last aud Is stopping at the residence
OF Rev. Father Tan, DeBevolse street.
The Rev. Joseph II. Plunkett pastor OF st. Paul's
(Roman Cathollcl church, Portsmouth Va, who is
also brief visit to Brooklyn, Is stopping at the
above named residence.
AN ALLEGED THIgR.-Francis Cushley was OBJ
served by Mrs. s. B. Levrich, OF No. So East Baltic
street. while leaving the premises Of the latter under
suspicious circumstance on Saturday. He was ar
rested aud shawl belonging to the complainant was
wnon, Cushley was arraigned sent him to the Peni.
Tertiary for six months.
BUaGLARIEs.--0n Saturday night last the up.
holsery store OF Joseph Parker No. 3s Court street.
was burglariously entered and several coats, to-
getner with thirty dollars in money, were stolen.
An old black Cloth coat was left behind by the
rogue, in the pocket OF which was found long
shOreman'S badge.
The real estate oaice OF f. Berrian No. SO Court
street. was Also visited by burglars and several ar.
ticIes Of portable value were carried on. coat
which was stolen from No. 38 Court street left
In place OF better article found In Berran's office.
~ SAh .SuNpUCIOh.-Ou Out
urday evening man evidently under the influence
of liquor got Fatbush avenue car at the Fulton
ferry and subsequently had some words with q
newsboy, which resulted IN the youngster being
kicked on. The stranger then retired TO the plat
form and mad q dispute with the conductor, MIR.
Farley, concerning his laye. Farley, not desiring TO
quarrel with him, went into the car again, closed
the door and stood with his back against II. The
scoundre outside, becoming enraged, thrust a large
knife through the glass, with the intention OF S tab
bling him. but fortunately his fist only came In co n
tact with Farley's head He Immediately ned from
the car and succeeded In escaping. Farley's face
was badly scratched by the broken glass.