davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

Ia;-A CARp.-I taka this method of returning
my thanks to McS>r- Geo X. Wilmer y Co.,
agent. of the odd Dominion Insurance Co., Of
Richmond, Ea for the kindly services rendered
bv them IN settling the loss sustained by Inc IN
the fire of the 18th OF May; and ais" TO the 'Old
Dominion Co" itself for tS pr"mptnc>5 III tins
matter for il j. but just To say that this company
was ready t. settle its portion Of the loss sustain
cl :s soon ~ due notice thereof was rccevcd -
Il afford, ne great pleasure to be- able III TINS
public manner IL bear testimony To the rcSpon-
:ibic clIaract." 81 on. &c oar home companies
and earnestly ;,dvi>r AL partr, wishing 10 IN
sure to Civ" the preference I" III" .'old Donln-
ION" for the very n:,rnc -hc bear Is guarantee
OF strength. anal her prompt!c=. in paying loss
&: i; rvidc!cr 81 the fact th:,: there i yet some
hing good III the Old Dominion. Having SUCH
first elias: companies III home, why should r.
niiiiai., seek Insurance outside Of the State
must also, whilst returning my thanks, al the
same tiluc acknowledge my Obligations u Capt;
*. Kcmpc!, who rs special agent, Is connected
with the office Of Mcssr-. Geo. X. Wilmer u Co.,
for his efficient help 80 kindly given me since
the fire. being myself almost entirely lncapncl-
;atcd from attending TO business by reason OF III,
iurics received previous to the fire. NY special
Thank, are also due and the same are hereby SIN
c..v,.lv rendered To Mr.. L. Stein, for kindly re-
ccivin~ and taking care Of, during the fire. such
of my >tuci; ~ Was saved, and To Me5ara. Sam !.
Miller and VIM \. Brown, for gratultonS!y
opening their stores for the reception Of he stock
:.i,cr the fire. would also return my thanks to
I'll who in amy way, even ut the peril Of their
lives assisted in rcScuing from the flames what
little WAS saved from mE stock OF goods ana
last though By no means least 10 the hrcmen OF
Alcynndr!u for their untirlng efforts IN the same
direction lie Git CHARLES BRILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

The Typographical Convention is to meet
next wear in Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

Gen. Grant in one Of his late interviews
is reported as advocating the policy Of concilia-
ton towards the Indians He said THE
policy of peace, sir: is much preferable to the
policy of war You can thrash peopl so that
they will love you, even though they are In
dams. You, however, make enemies friendly
by kindness. Very true But then why not
apply the doctrine to sehitc men as well as In
dians-to the South. as well as the Ear West
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

Another great fire occurred at Constantine
pie on Wednesday. 1t broke out in four places
at once, and at one time two hundred houses
were burning. The damage ut last accounts
WAS heayv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1871.

Gen. W. B. Montgomery, who died recently,
in Bristol, Pa, was about 10 years Of age. He
served in the Florida and Mexican wars. Dur
ing the late war he was, at one period, 1. S.
Military Governor Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT was gen.
orally considered to be one Of the most humane
and least exacting and tyrannical Of the govern
ment officials who figured in this city. Con-
trasted with some of them he will be favorably
remembered. He was regular army officer,
educated at West Point, and recognized as a
brave soldier-and our people had better
opinion of him than they could possibly have
of his successors in office. He was often power
less to prevent the atrocities which were fire.
quently perpetrated, but he protected from
wrong where he could, and had to obey the
orders of others which directed him to allow
wrong doings He resigned his commission in
1864 and retired to private life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

Tweed the New York man, now II clarac-
ter, and made more notorious lately hya we'd
ding at his residence, it is said, was poverty
stricken until he went into politics as business.
and since then he has worked it with such
srery body that strikes oil in politics; but,
still, many do. Among the qualities for sue
cess the prominent one is CHECK which
means impudence-often accompanied with
ignorance and vulgarity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

Horace Greeley is now writing letters about
the South. He says that it is evident the pco-
Die Of the South do not want slavery revived
and would not have it if they could-that the
complaint is that labor is not properly carried
90 By the blacks-that the women of the South
have suffered most from emancipaton-that the
Southern people will endeavor to effect through
regular elections restoration Of their civil and
political rights, in opposition to the present
dominant faction, &c.. &c. There is nothing
very important in the Exposition. The rea-
son that we think so, may be that we do not
think Mr.. Greeley is ''the guide, philosopher
and friend that many suppose he Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

REMARKS. The Flour market opened quiet,
at the closing quotations Of OAR last review, and
has ruled steady during the week The receipts
continue light, but equal to the demand. Fam
ily brands arc in full supply and "Fr inactivc--
Extras are in moderate request. Sul'""> and
lower grades arc stcady Wee quote the market
=, follows: Family S to $ - choice 50 %; Ex-
fra to s. ~: Super> G3317 t" - ~. and Fine
) - t. - 10 Wheat is without material change;
offering, o.? 80 bushc!, red. with sales n l4G,
rs aad 80 for good samples. Corn Is active At
:, further advance; offerings Of $50 bushels mix
I'd and yellow. with sales Of the former ut 80 and
81 and IF the latter ut - Dat, a:r a"iv" and
iir,n sale, Of $50 bushels II ~.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET june u
GEsDorfsH b. j. t. Sr,oot Lire .Stori B|otc"
Beef Catt!e-Thc offerings for the weol; amount
ed to about 10 head, - Of which were sold NJ
from ) 10 &c per Id gross. The market during
the week has been dull and inactive Al decline
in prices Cows and Calves are Ia good supply.
BIT! very dull Sales At s from 2 3 r
III orr, :iy- the f.: ner. and a. from I" II per
Ee@d 81. the latter.
H.. Are selling 1T from t. 10 &C. pc! IL net
BAITiMoEE CATTLE MAkKET, jun ,, 1877.
81 Il; follows: Best Beeyes 1T ,oaS.; gener,,
ally rated first qualty4 50aS5 75 medium Or good
fn;; quality Il, Hasa 50; ordinary tim Steers,
Oxen anl COWS &. . p1aS0 CO. inferior and loves!
grades 81 Cattle ~ O0--gencral rage ii the
:awr:e! Today So 81! extreme Ea"g@ Of prices
4UlaS- ~ Most Of the sales wrT5 from : - t.
-; 81 per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Lambs--The market has t=;:!. AGAIN
oycr-stockei with Sheep during tn; past week,
and price: tyr the best qualities are barely main
taincd While inferior s,oci: l. L per ID lowe: 80
We qtjy;,: III 3aj!c per 10 gross, u t. quality
with but few At the lutte: figure. Stock Sheep
urr all q: :,UaS2 ~ per head, a4 10 quality ana
III !.,l. demand ,
ilo=s-The market has been fairly supplied
during the past week, and the demand good, put
only or light weights. Prices exhibit but illght
chang:. but toward: the close. the *t9c!: pelng
nearly all sold out, prospect: are !!ok!ng little
more favorable. We quote =. 1a=t - per w.
b: !.c;. - II . .i:t!it
5>.js=T .3E'.sLE-E.4.%DEz.7, .Is:''t; q: -,
-. f.-...:........ ia MooH E!SEs......' u u
ARRIVED.
S.!y: C!ui:, Cox and W s E Henderson. New
York, and Emma p Douglas, Diamond STATE
md Oakcs Arne=, Washington, to j p AEneW
Schr Minnie Kinney. New York, I" American
CVal 60.
>chr. Bsre.. and Washington. |" u Hutton.
SAILED.
Steamer c Knight, Johnson Ne" York. by
lIooc. WedGerburn K Co.
Steamer Wawasct, Fowlkes, Cnrrionl"", hy
Potomac Ferry Co.
Schrs Jane Emson, Stonington, and I'd 5jade,
Jersey City. by American Coal Co.
Schrs Breeze, Jersey City. and Washington,
Norfolk, by & IIuitom:
S,:hrs Oaks Amrs, Ediuunds, tlobokci, and
+ p Douglas. EIIi:, Norfolk. hy i p Agn"w.
MEMORANDA.
SCH. = L Vi Taskcr hence III Norwich Isl.
Schr Maggie Mulncy for Allyn's Point, hence
a. New London 9TH.
s;chr j Il Allen. for this port sailed from 81
Tannah Sth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

Texas was not altogether ''to The liking Of
A[r. Horace Greeley He says the water is so
bad that the excuse for drinking bad coffee and
worse whiskey is Unsuitable. Texas. he says,
wants ten million panes Of glass and ten thou
sand GLACIERS to set them It wants fifty thou
sand cooks, twenty thousand school teachers. ten
thousand raisers of milk and berries, between
Houston and Galveston. He adds that there
are hundred such enterprises waiting men to
deYelope them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

The Richmond Wing in an article, entitled
how to be comfortable in these hot days, has
Il "reminiscences "of the good but slow old times
in Virginia of stage coaches when country inns
abounded. 1t was delightful to retreat to them
for few days and live upon new-lad eggs,
fresh milk, fresh butter, fresh vegetables. sweet
souutry made biscuits and bread, and fat fowls.
The railroads have broken up these inns, and
that resource is gone. it is feared, forever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09
nv sseck. Anex & KerDy,


Real Estntc Agents and AucLIonee:::
CORPORATION STOCK Al AUCTION.
We will sell, 10y auction, GA SATURDAY,.
the l7tu tuy Of Junc, ISL, a. twelve o c:ocS: n,
in front Of the Mayor. office, corner Cameron
and Fairfax streets, IL lots - suit purchasers:
Se5OO COUPON and REGISTERED STOCK
Of ne CORPORATION Of Alexandria, belonging To- :
deceased. c$tute. j. 2-cot:
TOTICE-All person. IRE hereby caut:oactt
~ a.ainst harborng or trusting any q. Tue
crew O.! the British Brig Eleanor Chap!naA, from
Liverpool, as no debt. ot .heir c9nt!ACi!n- "l'i
be pa.t by the captain Or coE:ignes ..,roc,,
ic 81 %: ". =. .z.IOo1- -
DOASIED COFFEES--R:o, LagGyy:a; Jazz
II c!ca ard java Coffee. freshly roasted =! Al
arurua-aurirg rooster, t9r sal: By
je :.------ = = u : . : -
T1REsH TOASTED aul GROUND COZ.
+ FEES Tor sale By
AVERY {; DAVIDSON,
-. 22G King -. co!. Alfred.
TAAs-Four tcrce: choice Sugar-c':red
IuEils received and 10: sale BY
80 j. G. MiLBCRE.
OAROIIE:1 EICE ior sale b.:
y je9 ). =. A1LNC FN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

NoNSATloNs Among the nominations
made by the late Ohio Democratic Convention,
We observe the name of Mr. John Randolph
Cockerlle, of Adams county, for State Audi
tor Mr. Cockerille is 4 native Of Loudoun
county. Va His father. Col. Daniel Cockerille
(who by the way was the builder ofthe Quaker
Meeting House at Goose Creek left Loudoun
about twenty-five years ago. and removed to
Adams county Ohio, from whence ne was sent
to the Legislature and by which body he was
afterwards made Major General. His son
studied law, was subsequently elected to Con-
gress. and it now gives us pleasure to note this
renewed evidence of confidence reposed in him
BY the Democracy Of his adopted State
Louiom Mirror
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

\ "DEClsloN. The Bedford, Va. Senti-
mel says: In neighboring county recently, l
sui, was tried, in which the Judge had been
counsel for one Of the parties before he was
elevated to the bench. Under the statute Of
Virginia, by consent of parties. i member Of
the bar was requested to act as Judge
During the progress OF the cause III UNI
stamped note. given forthe purchase Of :. mule,
was offered to be read in evidence. 1t was OBJ
T Seted to on the ground that it was unst5amped
ing Judge promptly decided: The Court is
of opinion that inasmuch as it appears in evil
dencc that the mule for which the note was
given was Government mule and the mule
itself was duly stamped, it is not necessary that
the note should be stamped at all The note
WAS read in evidence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

TINE EXCELSIOR FLY WHEEL COZ
l. FEE MILL, for hotels; restaurants and
grocers grinds one pound in half It minute
For sale bv
JAMES F. CARLIN & SONS.
10 t3 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09

race
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-09
NV Green IL Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auc.loncers
VALUABLE FARM AND OTHER PROP
Y ERTI AT ACCTIDN-COMMISSlON :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

,orts from tho aeld nost and military roads
collected issued every eight or ten days In printed
form. occupying pages the 9oth edition OF TINS
book has lust been issued During the war each field
most Office was supplied with field post map Of France
which anneared in four editions during the campaign
The colossal monument to the memory Of the old Ger
man bero Hermann, or Arminus. tho Chief OF the
Cherus part OF which has long stood on the Groten
burg the highest summit Of the TeutOburger Forest UNI
finished il again attracting public attention Hermann
IL was who beat the Roman legions under Varus In tho
memorable three days battle in the Teutoburg. nearly
nineteen ago. and freed his country from OPP
preston and servtude and was instrumental eVentu-
ally checking the further progress OF the Romans In
Germany. The monument has been in course OF cree
ton for thirty years. the artist, Won Bsndel,
having devoted nearly the whole Of his life TO the task
The disunted condition of Germany however prevented
the completion of work, which at the same time
to be the symbol when completed, OF the long-awaited
German unity The last appeal for funds was made in
1862 when $4,000 asked for. This sum Is still want
Ing and petition will shortly be laid before tho Ger
Reichstag for the granting of this amount from 'he
State Treasury and In the money forthcoming
the be completed during the coming sum
mer. The monument itself, made OF metal plate' ~
about complete the trunk the upper part OF the thghs
and iron cylinder to support the whole only are want
ing. The Emperor has always shown great interest IN
tho monument, and few years ago he gave zip"
to the fund, and visited Baudel In his
workroom in Hanover. When tho monument
il completed its inauguration will be great
fesal day Germany. Hermann more than any other
ancient German warrior symbolizes German power
German courage, and German unity Tho monument
will represent him in youthful freshness with the SWORD
swung high in his powerful hand ready to deal the
avenging blow" symbol Of Germany's eternal youth
and strength" The sword will bear the inscription
German unity my strength; my strength Germanys
power" One hand will repose upon his shield bearing
the simple word Freedom the symbol OF foreign
domination will DO ramped under his feet No monr-
ent TO any other German hero could we'll symbolic
the triumphs Of the late campaign against France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

to be tho richest commoner in England his brother
Mr.. Somerset Beaumont; Mr.. Jacob Bright, Sir
Charles Dixie; Mr. Dixon and Mr.. Muntz the two
colleagues of Mr. John Bright; Mr.. Fawcett, Lord
Edmond Fitzmaurice, brother of the Marquis of
Lansdowne; Sir +. Goldsmid, jew; Sir Wilfrd
Lawson champion of the prohibitionists; Mr.. Lea
than, Mr. Mundella, Mr.. I. b. Potter, Mr.. Richard
Mr. Morley, and Mr.. r. A. Taylor. 1t will be re-
marked that the whole number voting is not large
for question of great Importance; only 1863 out of
G5s. Something like 40 Liberals were absent many
of whom are known to be in favor of a movement in
the direction Mr.. Mail indicates, but did not think
the time opportune religious analysis shows that
most of the Jews and Roman Catholics abstained
from voting: having notion. l suppose that the
Protesans might be left to fight out their quarreis
among themselves. g. WIS.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

rescinded his sanction and threatens to anahemn
the the Union persists wheiho forbds every priest
in his diocese joining 1t under penalty OF immed
ate suspension few OF tho lay members stil Keep 70
their purpose meet In the appointed assembly room and
make violent speeches. calling the Metropolitan liar
and other hard names but 1t Is doubtful whether they
will proceed further. All disinterested and unpreju
diced persons regret this result and 1t is indeed meian
choy that an institution eminenty benevolent ana
useful IA the Association promised to be in regard to is
primary obcctssundayschoo and tho assistance 0,
prIess in need-should fall and all the good they would
have dome be lost because the never failing political
schemer must needs try turn that object TO tue
seryice of his all-absorbIng ntrigues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
HOW, TO EXERCISE BENEvoLENcE.

Lewis +. Jackson, Secretary of the City Mis-.
son among some general directions to those wishing TO
aid the needy, gives the following:
Refer person in distress to the ward CITY Missionary
or Poor Visitor who will investigate the case anu suit
alfy dispose Of IT, list OF City Missionaries may be
found at No. 80 Bible House and OF Poor Visitors at
No 80 Bible House. Direct homeless, innocent girl 10
the Girls Lodging House. No. So ST. Mark splace send
poor frlendess boy to the Childrens Aid Society NO
10 East Fourteenst to the Juvenile Asylum No. Gil
West Thirteenth-st sober, decent mana stranger
without money or means, may mud ped ana break
fast the strangers Rest No $40 Pears II you learn
OF sickness in your neghborhood, call or send word to
the dspensary There are twenty OF these Institutions
scattered over the city. IL father or mother Of poor
family be taken away, and the surviving parent needs
place for the children, there Is the HauOrphan
Asylum No. G5 West Tenthst., near hlGthaYc II chill
dren deprived Of both parents there Is the Leake ana
watts OrphanIIouse and the BoomlnBdalo Asylum open
e. them The beggar, the Yhgfaht ana thg lhduicht
should be directed TO No 81 Thrdaye corncro Eleventh.
at that they aY nnd adulsa.gl ~ Le p.lAc lAiutU'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
A CHURCH LAWSUIT DECIDED.

In February, 1870, the trustees of the cOngre-
CATION Beth Eohm contracted to purchase the Central
Presbyterian Church building i'm Schermerhorn-st.,
Brooklyn occupied by the Presbyterian Church prior to
their removal to their tabernacle. The contract
price was $4,000 of which the plaintiffs paid $1,000 on
Signing the contract and the he paid, part in
cash and part 10y assuming the payment OF mortgage
then upon the property The contract was never iul
filed and this action was brought months ago to
recover the $1,000 which the plaintiffs had paid at the
the time signing the contract The defendants claimed
that they were blame for the non-fument Of the
contract demanded that the plaintiffs fulfill their
agreement and pay the balance of $1,000 Judge Wilson.
in his decision held that the $1,000 must be refunded to
plaintiffs and that the counter claim for the $4,000 can
not be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
TIE COUR1S.
THE EXTRADITION CASE.
THE EATRADITIUN Ch5E'
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY IN THE MANITOBA
MIJTINY INYES TIGArION

ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY IN TIE MANITOBA
MUTINY INyES TIGATION
The examination of the eight sailors, charged
with piracy and with attempt TO murder the captain
and the first mate of tho British brig Manitoba was 70
sumed yesterday.
trouble between the captain and the men Of . ,t Ins time su, on
What z. that a. an, 4'' ~sO 10 T ns called se
steh the watch said they GOMEZ arwsr all che men
S we're thew taking about A. They dpung sbou the
turning the mornings as am little deal ieoh not near
What id the men do thoni A. They stood there few moments
@ What id the captain hen The captain and the mate went
After going forward what captain say the men He
3 Did he speak RarsSy to the did but he cueated
& %s 81, D as I % S y F s1 sn ood
the captain captain asked him If he wou not turn to- did not
O. Did the captain ask any one else to lie asked Shea to
O. What did Shea yi A. lie said that he would work II he eo1d
and the captain said that his business the
g. What did the captain lie said that be would put him
@ What the mate McKennon then dol lie took he'd Of Tt
Ga and Ps S no rs g o the sn except Shea
rushed Fitzpatrick from tho mate
What I'D The captain DO heu A. and all the rushed
O. Were The irops put on Rupatrcki A. No, Sir.
Fitzpatrick have his sheath knife Ou'f Yes but did not
O. Did you see any knives saw Carr use his
knife he stabbed the mate twice
U Did him stab bat the mate A. did not a.
q other wounds the mate A. Yes but did not
who made them. ,u,.
O. Did ron any strike the captain saw Robert welsh
hit the captain tie head With Delaying pn he hit him twice. dd
not Q e else bit the captain -,
O How NAM wounds did you capani A. saw Eve deep
head: be DEAL the captain lnt IRON
Of blood. and had 20 revive him with brandy.
about the FIRST mattel A. When we took the mate 70 MS room
be laid down faint from the loss Of blood
O did he his rooml A. He deck week
ansrws able take charge OF his watch am 81
years OF age and have been at sea 10 years
is the general rule for ships TO have watch snd
from the ship bad watch
and yh away because am old
and did hurt did not the hst mate have brass
knuc M0ny steward did assist this attack he
tried get the captain and the mate away from the
The examination WAS adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
A DISPUTED MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

The suit Of Caroline Scott against William
Honeywell up yesterday before Judge Cardozo on
motion by the defendant for the appointment OF an
other receiver the discharge of the present The
plaintiff claims that she married James Scott in 1885, that
she had children by him. and his deserving her she
married man named Baglcy, believing that her first
marriage Illegal Mr. Scott also married. and on ms
death left all his property to his second wife, who died
soon after The suit Is brought by the first wife To OBJ
tain possession Of the property To prove the marriage
she produces marriage certificate signed by the rev.
Mr. Mclean, deceased An application for a receiver OF
the property granted some time ago. The defend
ant produced, yesterday, the affidavit OF MT McLean
stating that her husband moved To Ohio IN 1890 ana
did not return for two years, after the marriage - al
legged is to have taken place. The affidavit OF the Mod
orator Presbyte Church of this district was
read affirming that minister named Mclean preached
in this city in 1881. The plaintiff in reply read the ada
Wit OF DR. Doremus, that the writing on the marriage
certificate very old. An affidavit by an expert was
read identifying the signature with others known To
have been written by Mr. Mclean. family Bible con
tanning the record Of the marriage also submitted
Ilnni .ilIfIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Justice
Philip Donney the saloon No ITO West
st. on the complaint Michael r. Dalton OF New-Bghton Staten
Ian had given him druggd beer aud
from hi, pocket $50 in gold coin aud Peter Goy
No lis Mulbe breaking into Thomas Smiths liquor
No. Wesst and stealing several bottles OF wine and Little
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
George Qugey stealing watch from Lizzie Miller
No SItaye Miss Miller walking Twensyenhs about
o'clock Thursday evening when Quy accost her asking where
Near hthst he met her again. and seized
watchchan screamed Qugey struck her the face and
down pursued John Ray
him Qugey drawing knife threatened stab Ray
and struck at bin several times lie finally arrested.