davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

olasses nmer New orleans 80 a 5sc. Spirits turpen
tine firm at Is "a 65@c; rosn firm NJ S9b tor strained.
Petroleum firm; crude lSAc; rehned 24Ac' IaIow
CmicAeo, Dec, l2.-Four UNCHANGED. Wheat in fair
demand aud lower; No spring, el,25; No 40 Sl,l974
a l2O; No 3 Sl,l5. Comm fair demand and lower at
llkc; rejected 3g4 "a 3O4c. Oats dun and shade low
95c Pork active and higher mess S3,l5 "a 1920 Lard
in fair demand at jA a 5sc Green meats = lyancng,
sides 54c; short clear middes &c. Bulk meats fair de
mnd shoulders q lc clear rio o sideI oh q S "a
4,97 dressed $3.50 g 4s1 Whisky dull az gle Receipts
-7O00 bbls nOur % 900 bush wheat 10000 bush corn
$4,000 bush oats, 5000 bush I'VE, 5000 bush barley 600
hogs. SHIPMENTS 1900 bls -four 1909 bush wheat SOOO
hush corn 1000 bush oats 1000 bush rye, 1000 bush bar
CNcISSATI Dec. l2.-Pork firm at SAD asking Sl4,
Lard firm AT SN "a Sc Bulk meats firm; shoulders 5.e
sides ca a 6ac Bacon firm; shoulders Tic; sides I .
"a AS; receipts 1000 Whskcy dun at ole.
new ORLEANS, Dec. l2-Cotton active and excited :
WATERrOwN. Dec l2-Beef cattle-receipts 957 head F.;
buyers numerous, and good demand for che hest kind
fcalte; sales choice at $3.50 a 915 extra 81 "a 80
third quality IS a 81 Sheep and Lambs-reccpts 5s2
head sheep still in active demand and the supply
good sheep were rs high last week. sales in lots at
Sl75 q sjeach; extra $3.50 a $3.50
Foreign Nsarkets.--tBv Atlantic C,sbe.l
LONDON Dec l2.-COnsols closed a. 95s y; > 5-zUs'
S6} 93h do. 1868, old 95li do lS6ld 96'a u s. ten
LlyERrnoL. Dee l2--Cottcn closed strong middlng
uplands lOl do Orleans Os a lO4sd sales 10000 bales.
WIsTEG is now fairly upon us. and the teams has
tening to the lumber woods in various parts of The
country. Our advice to every man who goes to the
IS, be he captain cook tcamster any other man,
is take along good stock OF ohnSoRS Anodyae Lini-
meRt and Parsons PHrgdtiUe PiUs. Many months Of
labor Din the aggregated may be saved by this precau
ton.
Bad enough to look and feel bad yourself; but no
for having your horse look and feel badly when
for small sum you can buy Sherdqns CdrdlrY COnGi-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
WORCESTER
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1871.

The interuationals of New York seem to have
a substantial cause of grievance against the po-
lice authorities for the prohibition Of their pub
lie parade last Sunday. The reason assigned
for it was that the procession would interfere
with thechurch services, or would obstruct the
streets 10 the inconvenience of people coming
from church, an excellent reason, if it were al
lowed impartial effect in all cases. 1t is uulor-
tuuate for our belief in the sincerity of this
excuse that, at the moment the internationals
were arrested for their supposed attempt 10 form
procession, the sixty-ninth regiment marched
by with funeral pageant in honor of one of its
members. II is not quite clear on what primer
pie that should be permitted and the honors TO
the memory of Rossel be forbidden. The inter
nationals are furious at this denial of their
rights, as they regard it, and, not
being prominently prudent or selfcontrolled,
violently assert their resolution 10 parade next
Sunday, at all hazards One valiant orator, of
French extraction, stirred up his audience by
contemptuous reference to the Mulberry street
Geslers," and another explained how simple and
easy matter it is 10 yindicate their rights "If
the police are strong, we must be stronger"
squad Of police?' From expressions in the
newspapers we infer that the public sympathieS
are generally with the internationals, tar is
implied in the belief that a privilege freely
granted to others, under the same circumstances
and conditions, has been denied to them. A
peaceable protest, however earnest, will be
sustained but violent resistance, involving
riot and bloodshed, is quite another
thing. The police arrangements are still under
the control of Mayor Hall and his subordinates
of the Tammany ring; but the election last
month has taken some ofthe pluck out of them,
and it is very likely that they will recede from
their position, and let the procession take place.
1t would be very good thing to forbid process
sions altogether on Sundays and other days eX-
cept on occasions of special importance and pub.
lie interest; but, so long as other organizations
may parade at their discretion, the information
ais should have the same freedom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

HE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, for Octo-
Der, republished By the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Company, New York, is nowise inferior to
any of the preceding numbers. This publish
ing house docs the reading public good service
by supplying it regularly with Blackwood and
the great English quarterlies. The contents of
this number are as follows: 1 Spirimalism
and its Recent Converts; 2, Byron and Tepnv-
son; 8. Beer, Brewing, and Public Houses: 4.
Guicciardini's Personal and Political Records
o. Continued Mismanagement of the Navy:
industrial Monopolies; I. Jowett's Plato:
Army Administration and Government Policy: .
9. The Commune and the Internationale.
The December number of the ALDINE comes
to US little after the receipt of the first num-
Der for 1872, which we have already noticed
This Christmas number is very brilliant. 1t
contains eight full page Illustrations, all clear,
beautiful pictures. christmas Chimes, "Not
Forgotten" Edwin Booth as Benedick," Sc
leeted from volume Of character. portraits OF
this actor, published by James r. Osgood & Co. +;
The Seven Ages" one of Konewka's silouettes
"A Merry Christmas, " "Smugglers crossing the
Alps, In Aemoriam," "Weleome Here" and
ION the Ice" Besides these there are MINER.
Gus smaller pictures, many Of them taken from
the holiday books Of osgood & Co. Appletou
Roberts Brothers, Lee & Shepard, and Hurd &
Hough,on. The latter publishers contribute a
page from "Pictures in Black" By Kopewlsa
we haven't space to give further descriptions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

r,..,... - f.. ,,.,.,,,,,,,o,,, n,
m iie or SnTsc u rI nrorrs dcf
ce y; 0i sts: Is 4vraSySn, ti
r, mt i5y,T ' I tn siid oi tbe body
nel'eu li.o I'9G i u uieCg tU tY i " W Wv,
dtison5 H,HeStiV 5IuS y w L
fuu, WI ~ w . 1" ilt t,P ~, VIII h
impossible to cure any case Of Consumption without
T T reS,"f XIV KIM bi tlIVS'on WY ~ % tCanh
and bowels from all diseased mncus and slime which Is
Glossias Vve IrstllS 50 NAV Wy t t iyr 10 a
iu5lioS ~ 'lel lut t,, ny .it ~ T. q
healthy action For TINS purP0Ie tG 7utSs, anH Pc,
tT fsch yf h W III Tho ieai aud SnTr,I
ii,rn tba Is ra l aacaSe nl ac3v in The Whole
s,.lc e'' ri H. @ '"sg t ~ ~ ' " Ill iis, e
RE- IN. nos "r ~" INV ana oroise H. mn
tn . ncty and 6T9itiv ation nv witch natural anil
h To ngm T u mVny ae'ioh ny "'i'" "''"i'i anu
e ~ 'r II ~ thus clcarsei la, te
use If Scbencb 4 yandrae pills, mi there remains in
c eto,nSrb AZ, 49, f cId tl,a art,an Is ornid and
the annefte is noor In Fix bn,yes The lactGas are
veof AMI rsou(rps strenGtb ana sunnort il il in n
te Ti ti7, 6Tnl;s Sca,iae Tome uroyas
10 ho tba most yauabIc ~ war Gfovared II is
Alkaline and its se win ncufr1lize iii excess Of acid
maEnr The stomach sweet and fresh. il viii dive perIs
nrnt tonn +" HIS innortamt rgaI and cre1te n good
bpnrtv annette and nranora mo svste1 lar the trs
nrocess Of GOOD direst5n and intimately make good
be9itiv iiyiuS Hood Sfer Ills Grv
what remains Ia cnre most cas1s Of fons1mpon il the
free and nerseverin use Of ScencEs Puinonic SprIIp
The pnn,onc Svrnn no risbps tbp svspm nnr1Hcs lie
Mood and is TeaY nhsorr{ ini I'D cirrhl1tioH and
thence distributed To The Diseased lungs Tbcrp il ripens
ali fnorid matters whether in tbe form of ascess5s or
nbercies and then ,ira In nh The diseased
II r II IN i, tb b ~ h. ret b and
nroperfies Of Scbencks Pnmonc :, rim that hi ulcers
md cavitieS are 6p9ed mn s@nEd NH nv patisnt is
cured W ''
The essential thing TO he done IN curing consumption
Is to get m GOOD appetite and good disesoI So that
tc MI, ,iri yro,, Il, A ~ " g,d ~ IF q norsnn
51 s SE w 9 5rSw c S a Rs hec e e
rannat heal The M rnnaf riorn "a ng rs tlle ys-
lem is below mar Wraf is nerrssar TO cure is a new
oriar AZ tItpo , ,oI d,,,,,itc 81, ,g,,J I,niiin no
bndy to r", IN AesI AMI, et AZ t5c n,ttr Iclnep
the cavities NH heal tbe NATTER Nil ripen and he
thrown Of in largo ou9nttficS iTd ia naIsoi, rqain
hcaitb and strendb 9Iis il Tho fra and ni,, MAN Ia
rnTa Gnnsnn1nii6n and If narson is very bad ift,e
limos ,ra ,"t ntir, i65t~,,yt nv ,.r - ono i,,n,r il
ant rev rnne If tI,car u anon in in tbe ofbar
o bn9i' M tGero = hoIe '''' WV ID Wv
SSyo Soo ,I,,. sr o,s c,,ras wifi, only, ,, sound
Iun1 i've and einy Ia tH a G ali 400 THIS is ghst
ScbnnctSs mo II In do "a irs ,,,,nn me,
Iii I, ,t ~ WA i ~ , I tl,, Il
" mn tto " ii,rasfio and ~ ati,, 5n
be Mods ~ cInr fe vsayn e. al bo ia q tIia IL IN
e veS W v!le ~ seI ., an le 4seo '' 10 III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

Baron Irenck, whose prison breaking exploits
are among the well authenticated stories at
which many generations Of boys have wondered,
has parallel for resolution and ingenuity in a
negro, upon whom the law has once or twice in
efieclualy laid its hand in North Carolina. His
name is Luke johnson; he was first arrested
some months ago for larceny, and a negro wit
ness testified against him before the grand
jury, Luke had no trouble in making his es-
cape from confinement that time, and Que Of his
first acts on regainiug his freedom was to &c
to the cabin of this witness at night aud shoot
him through crack between the logs. He
was arrested Immediately and lodged in jail, bu
escaped the same night, was rearrested and
placed in another Jail, which is considered very
strong; a high stone wall surrounds it,
and fifty fierce bull dogs are kept in the
yard. He was put in a close cell and was sup
posed to be safe enough, but he managed to lift
from the floor Of his cell a rock weighing five
hundred pounds and made his way to the door
of the Jail. The door was an insignificant OF.
stacle to him, but he did not dare TO face the
dogs. and waited for the jaior to "put him
back" By close watching the authorities man
aged 10 keep Luke long enough TO try him, and
he was sentenced to be hung. While awaiting
his execution he was confined in strong cell,
and further secured by handouts and leg irons
firmly locked, and connected by a chain which
passed through large iron ring bolted to the
floor. He was allowed to sit in a COM
mon "spit botomed chair" He managed
to take round out Of the chair, and,
passing this through link of the chain, twisted
il out, breaking the link into several pieces
With bit OF wire in some way connected with
the ring, be picked the locks of his irons
and got his hands and feet free Then with a
piece of the link he picked the locks on the
three iron doors and one wooden one which
stood between him and liberty. Another negro
prisoner confined in different cell escaped at
the same time. Luke has not been seen since,
and has atileast evaded the execution of that
sentence, as the day fixed for it has already
passed. He was aslaye in Richmond before the
war; and is 4 very expert mechanic. One of
his feats was the construction of a buggy en-.
tirely of wood with white oak springs, and not
bit Of iron in it. In this buggy he used to
ride to church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

NEW 1oRk; Dee, LEGATION hc higher; sales 2592
baes; middliug uplands 20hc Flour less active and
unchanged sales 400 bbls. Wheat quiet am steady
safes yvOO BUSH 70 sorlng 81 81 q 5l; winter rcd
dni and less 1rn sales $1,000 bush new mixed western
~ " 90 oals less hm; sales "a 900 bush Ohio and
western DO a. pc Beef quiet. Pork steady mess Sl3 so
g $40 Lard heavy steam rendered a 81 a s3c
Butter eady Whiskey steady western ST. Rice firm
Carolina S2s q Sc. Sugar dull Museovado . "a esse
refining q CSC. Coffee quiet and irln Rio TX q gOc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

CONTINUITY BETWEEN GASES AND LIQUIDS.
Dr. Andrews, vice president Of Queens col
lege, Belfast, has proved by experiments that
there is continuity between gaseous and liqud
states Oh matter; by which is to be understood
that between the gas proper and The liouid
proper there are conditions into which they
pas, sometimes naturally, sometimes mechan-
lcally, which completely connect the two ok
tremes' The liquid state of matter is said TO
iorIn INK between the gaseous and the solid !;
, Dut Wy Community between the solid and the
liquid has not yet been discovered The dis.
covery would be difficult, but its importance in
physical science IS such that we NAV look for
ward TO its being attempted il not ACCOMPLISHED
DR.. Andrews experiments on gases were made
10 glass tubes N which he could see The results;
es as to the continuity Of the LIQUID and solid
states. 1t would be necessary he remarks. 30
obtain BY the com bined action of heat and pres.
sure, the sold and liquid Of the same density
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
LATEST MARKETS.

KEW YORK STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, Dec. l2-The clearing house of associated
banks held prOractc1 session this afternoon and the
Ocean bank matter discussed. The result was to
sanction the Joint action Of the clearing house commit
tee and the committee suspensions. in eXpelbng
a banker from the clearing house RumOr saws that
some facts were brought which throw doubt on MIR
Calender st itemen that the bank would be able to
pay in full. Among the reports which ttefrom
the meeting is that the bank hOlds and could use
legal tender notes and memorandum checks OF govern
ment bank officials TO the extent of seyenty-fYe thou
sand dollars and further that this individual was inter
esed in building canal in Michigan for which purpose
money was obtained on these cHeckS used. ComptrO-
Ter OF the Currency ulburd is said to be here inves-
eating the affair Theodore NJ Davis, the receiver OF
The Ocean bank, states for the satisfaction
town spOndens, that all collections and checks
now In ransitu the Ocean bank will ne turned over
to the National Park bank. Money stringent at per
cent TO OF one per cent per day Sterling weak ut lOg
eg 1924 Gold steady at l09h a 1925 rates for carry
ing, l3 and li6 per day. The assistant treasurer paid
hundred thousand gold on account of -}Os re-
deemed making the total SlSOOOOOO CIearings S6OOOO
900 Governments irmer and recovered from the morn
iugs decline State bonds steady, except Vrgnias The
stock market was buoyant and more active. The ad-
vance ranged from 10 "a per cent. Lake Shore al-
Yanced Ia and Pacific Mail IA per cent and formed the
ee features. The advance in other active stocks aver
aged about per cent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
Spstial a0t1ees.


Reissues Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured
Incrlerences conducted; all kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers Of Rights and Patent Cases attended 10, by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN ST
al2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

and the like physical properties. TO accom-
plish this result would require pressureS far be-
| yond any which can be reached in transparent
| tubes; hut il may be possible to show by eN-
perimen. that the solid and liquid can be made
| to approach to the required conditions. -
| Chambers Journal
GEORGIA HIERoGLYrmcs. - The Atlanta
(Ga) sun has the following on the antiquities
of Georgia;
We mentioned in our last Issue that DR.. NJ.
F. Stephenson had gone to Stone mountain TO
take observation of some antiquities there.
There are some inscriptions in the rock upon
the top of This mountain which the doctor
wished to inspect which he believes TO be the
work OF the mound builders Of this continent
race totally extinct long before the North
American Indian had his origin, but who were
civilized to q considerable extent, having a gov
ernment and understanding the mechanic arts.
On Saturday, Dr. Stephenson took with him
Prof. w. j. Land, tine celebrated chemist of the
Atlanta laboratory and Prof. w. /. G. Stevens
Of Ogetlorpe university, aud went to the top of
the mountain. At our request DIR. Stephenson
has furnished us with the following interesting
account of the visit OF himself and party, and
of what they observed there:
We reached the summit of this sublime nat
urI curiosity al one O'Clock on Saturday, and
remained till five =. NJ. The object Of our visit
was TO examine the sculptures of the extinct
mOund-buidcrs, who, countless years ago lived
in this country and constituted powerful and
despolic nation, extending from the Savannah
river and Gulf of Mexico to the great lakes, and
from the Appalachian Mountain TO the Rocky
Mountains, in all parts of which are some relics
Of art and hieroglyphiCs, when, on the en-
chanted mountain in Forsyth county, and those
of Stone mountain, comprise II series of great
interest These, with the idol, or Goddess of
EtOwah,' the elegant quartz discs of Clark and
Bib countless and the sacriicial vessels, form
part of an alphabet which will enable some
Champolion to describe and read the history Of
this long lost people.
The preservation Of these valuable relics
should he secured 10y the legislature. The sculp-
lures on the Stone mountain, rs far as vet eX-
plorcd, consist of slightly circular line cut
from two to three inches deep, and from one TO
two feet from the centre. II is surrounded by
plainly marked circle--doubtleSs symbol of
etclnity-but, what is strange they vary from
a foot 10 six feet in circumference, and number
hundreds. From the action of elements for
ages, the decomposition of the granite increases
the depths of the central lines, so rs TO impress
one strongly with the belief that they are the
effect of eXfoliauon, from the heat and cold, but
this thought is soon disSipated on further eX-
animation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

An ANECDoTE OF THE LATE WAR; have
already stated the difficulty of making dscrm-
nation between plumber and rcquisition, at
least in certain eases. As TO wine, there was no
difficulty, as the following explanation Will
make manifest: Children" the officers would
say on entering deserted house, "there must
be no plunder. We are not barbarians. Let us
set those sWine-hOunls an example. What we
find, and really do want, Of course we must
have; hut be very particular in taking nothing
that you do not want Well, of course, every
body wanted wine, no doubt about that; hut as
10 other things, we poor weak individuals were
left each To the monitionS of his own errng con
science. make a slight miStake-everybOdy
wants money too, but our chiefs nculcated that
money, if found, must ON no pretenCe be taken.
This maxim, have reason to believe, was gen
orally followed. At any rate, the abstraction of
money would have been deemed unhaudsome,
and, were the appropriation discovered, would
have brought restitution and punishment. A
lieutenant OF ours was very fond of butter, aud
butter with us was scarce. SO, one day, the
report having reached him that a certain widow
lady had butter and cheese in some store hid
den, my friend made small patrol. Coming
to the house, Madame" said he, 'yOu have
butter and require it," Clutter have none,
quoth madame. MADAME may err" replied
my friend; humanity is fallible. will see
and Judge for myself" So, alighting, he en-
tered, and very soon came upon an enormous
chest. The KEYS, madame" said he. The
lady demurrcd, but, under threat that the ark
would be violated in case of need, the key was
brought and the chest opened. No sooner did
my friend begin to explore the contents than
madame became violently pertubed, aud when
he came to heavy mOney-bag she screamed
outright. He poised it in his hand for an in
slant, then returned it to the lady "AIoney |
do not take" said he; "butter is what | seek
butter, bUtter!' Still turning out the contents,
he presently came to a network purse full OF
gold coin. "Neither do | want this said he;
u cannot eat it," Restraint so great, so uneX-
pected, fairly conquered madame. She gave
him butter and cheese too, glad TO be rid OF
hm.-Chdnlbers' J0undI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

John =. Clark 81 Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers tn Flour and Grain Lana Plaster Lime Cal
cned Plaster, CIR. Bone, CemCnt. salt, Guano. Super
hosphste of Lime and Western Produce, hes 237 and
dtf JOTN &. CLARK e Son
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

II has been reported from Washington that
the counsel Of the United States were dissatis-
fed with the case prepared by Mr.. Bancroft
Davis for presentation 10 the arbtrators in the
Geneva conference under the Washington treaty.
Mr.. Evarts and Mr. Cushing, however, say, in
communication to the New York Evening Post,
that those reports have no foundation in
any opinions or expressions of opinion that
have proceeded from them. On the contrary,
they, after very thorough examination of
the case, as prepared by Mr. Davis, give it their
approval as very complete and able presenta-
ton Of the matterin controversy, nor have they
any fear that prejudice will come to the Amer-
can side Of the question from the selection of
counsel not having been made earlier than it
was. A consideration of what is due to Mr..
Davis, already absent from the country in the
discharge Of his duty as agent under the treaty,
as well as the manifest propriety of united coun-
sells in the conduct of this matter, so important
10 the interests and feelings of the whole people
of this country, are the motives assigned for
making this statement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
worcester Gas light Company

COKE.
This CHEAp ARD MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac
tufing purposes and Family use, il offered the
pubic in quantties TO suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chsiron Of Sc bushels .,,...s...,.....S5.0O
One Half do. Is !" ..........,....,.. $50
In quantities less than half Chaldron Is Centa per
bushel.
Payments may be made, and orders forltsdeyery Will
be issued only at the Office OF the Company No. Bank
Block, Foster street up Rairs. dd ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

,lOOW HARTFORD ana Enc flilr0ad a. new 6127l-
$1,000 Massachusetts state IS, 1888 ......... ~
$1,000 Michigan Central Il r. Ks. ......,,. ... l0g V
sAGW Union facihc railroad income los ...........sO
$4,000 Burlington a Missouri River S. in Neb . . az
Boston and Providence railroad. ............l4 5
~ Michigan Central railroad. ........,,..,... no
81 Ogdensburg l. Lake Champain X X. .......... al
Old Colony and Newport railroad .,........., iO7
Is Phil. VII and Baltimore railroad .......,. 5sx
10 Rutland railroad, common. ................ d
81 Rutland railroad, pref ...................... II
Vermont and Canada railroad. ....,.,,,,.. gS3i
1850 Vermont Central railroad, old .............. 1
/ Continental mills ....... u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13

A suit of a novel character is now pending in
one of the courts in Cincinnati. The plaintiff
is minor, or, in legal phrase, an "infant'-his
age we have not seen precisely stated-and he
brings the suit against his parents to recover
damages, to the amount of fifty thousand dol
lars, for extreme cruelty. The father is rich
and has hitherto been considered respectable
The complaint charges the principal acts of
cruelty against the mother and sister Of the
plaintiff, but the father had his share in them.
Among many other unpleasant practices, they
were in the habit, it is said, of beating the boy
with an iron ramsod and rubber whips, dragging
him by the hair down two flights of stairs, shut
ting him up in a closet under hot water boiler.
where be could neither sit nor stand, and keep
ing him there by the day without food This
sone side of the story and the other is yet to be
heard, bat it is the impression that the charges
are not utterly baseless