davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-26

OYsrERS' OYSTER,
w. H. TREAkLE =.
Has opened An OYSTER HOUSE, nj -, -
KING STREET, Alexandria, Va. lie ~
constantly on hand FRESH OYSTERS 49,
and small, and sells them at the lowest rate,
Orders from the city and country prom.
flled, ut short notice. and satisfaction yum IN,
teed. sep ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
OUR CHURCHES.

EsBYTERIAN-Egh'h. street.
Preaching, sabbath At io,s A. r., asd ~ ~.
traysv ss~etsnr Wednesday NJ THr.s
Sunday School, p.N. !. N. Lansden. Super.
intendent. Rev. c. H. Poort, Past-r.
METHoDisr-cor. Eighth and Walnut ats.
Preaching. Sabbath iO,z A. NJ. and TN.
Ippyer meeting, Wednesday, 7Jsr.s
sjnLay schoo, 3p.s. J.. W. sul~sll, super
intendsnt. Rev. =. l.. THospsos, Pastor.
CHURCH or THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Morainz prayers, sabbath io,s As.
Evening prayer- 5k.r.s.
sabbath School,
Rev. Ma. CoAs, Rector.
Ut. PATRIcR's CHURCH-Jor. Nioth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Paiiic Service, sabbath ~ and ioh ~
Nsspers. SRA.
unday School, r.s.
Service every day, sp.s.
Rev. p. J. O'HALLoEss, Priest.
JUNG MEN CHRISTIAN ASSOC CIATloN-Reg'
ulnr meeting second Monday each month at the
Prayer room e the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Pr,cr meeting, Friday. ~ '. ~, at
n. PRAYER room or the Presby terian church.
4. PsRsoss, President.
AFRICAN METHoDIsT-fourteen,h between
Walnut ani Cedar.
services, sabbath, II An.
sunday school, iHr.s.
Cisss3P. u.
tECDSD tREE-wtLL LBAPTiST--Rifttenth 81.
Preaching, ~ y. n. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Pastor.
between Wslnrt and Cedar.
Services a.hbSth, ~ and 3r.s
Rev. n. RIcks. Pastor.
fREE.wILl. BNPrIsT HOME MIssioN Fun
DAT sCHUDis--Corner walnut and Cedar sts.
Sunday school. . A. NJ
SyRsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cur
rvs Barracks.
ervices, sabbath IL ~, p.s. and N rs.
Rev. W.. kELLIY, Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST cHuRCH-bet.
we.n 10th and nth streets, near Cedar.
Preachin. Sabbath iol2 A.. ~, and TX ~.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
Preaching, FRIDAY evening.
rabbath s'ho9l. u p. ". John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens >uperintendents.
Rev. TJ. SHonts. Pasto
SECOND BAPrrT CHuRCH-f iteenth street
ietween Cedar aud walnut; Rev. Jacob Brad
ley, Elder; the only Baptist Church recognized
~ 1.-The A,,ociaiion. Services, Sunday ii O'Clock
p.nI., at 3 IN. and at pm.
JAcop BHApLki, Elder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
I SECRET ORDERS
THE MAsOSs.

y.,ro CoAM,NprHY, No. l3--Stated Assembly
nj the Asylum M.soni. Hall, first and thrd. .sai.
urdays in each month.
CAino CouScIL. No. 4,-Regular Convocs,ona at
ssonic Hall the second Friday ia each month.
CAIHo CH.rTTR, No. 7l.-Rsgular CouyocAiion
st Masonic Hall, on the third Iuesdsy of every
CaiRo LopGr, No. 237 r. "A. VI Regular Com;
municatIons At Masonic Hall, the second ana
fourth Mondays OF each month"; ~.
prLTA LoDGE, No. 5Gs +. A. M.-keguIaf CoH,
uunicauons IL, Masonic Hall-arst and thltd
Thursdays in each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
Al,x.>pIH I"par 22i.-Me.ts iu OddfelloE :.
H,lI. in Art - Rul ling, every Thursday even
ng, at 7o'closE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
IETORS CAIRO ILLINOIS TUESDAY FEBRUARY q, 1872
THE FUR TRADE.

~ LEVY 60. PAY THE HIGHEST MARX W
PRICES.
Below will be found the corrected list
Of prices paid by II. Levy & Co., for
hides, furs, feathers, wool, tallow, bees.
wax, and all kinds of country produce.
Levy n Go. do very large trade in their
line, and it a well known fact that they
always pay the highest prices to be OBJ
tained in this market They are now
paying for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
AVOID QUACKS

A victim ofsariy indiscrstion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, ETC., having tried Ia
vain every advertised remedy, hss discovered
simple means Of sslf-curs. which he will ssud
fsss IN his fellow.suhsrers. H. Reeves, No. !"
Nassau street. New yoIs. sussswV
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.

y CUV Nj OFF ICEKS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge-D. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. +. Mccartney Of
Hassac
Circuit Cerk--Jno. q. Harman.
Sherlfi--A. II. Irwin.
Wm. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Cierk~-Jacob q, Lynch.
Coroner-John n. Gossman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant 6 overnor, John Deugherty;
Secretary OF State, Edward Rummel'
Auditor Of State, c. f. Lippincolt,
state Treasurer, f. y. Bates;
sup,. Public Instruction, Newton Bsteman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
JOHN f. OBERLY & CO., PR0PRIETORS.
THE MAILS.

,RHtyr. bEr.Hr
North, Thrpugh...... ..''''''''''' ''''"'"'' - ''
:. w,y,...................l l:2n PIN. 400 pm.
South, ay.......".....''.''''''iE'ioP Pin' '"P'"'
Through n. o., Mem.
phis and Coiumbus.."".."" 9:3o pm. 4o pm.
Ohio River route, Except
Monday 100 pm. 500 pm
Iron Mountain X. R,......... $50 ain. li;Oo ,. n.
Miss. River route, Tuesday
and Friday..."..."..".... 600 pm. IWp.m
1hebes, Goose Island A Santa
se. Ills, Thursday Fri.
c:oop.m. 7ioosm.
Msyfeld, Blandville and
Loye's'e, Ky"."".-""."..ll:O am. 400 pm.
orrIcg Houks.
Gentfsl Delivery ....-.."..... 1870 an.
(sandays $40 . a.m.)
oncy Order depsatnicnt".. 30 am. 600
xiHter (" " /" ..... SOD a.m. o;OJ PIN.
oney Order and Register departments no
on Snndny-.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
MUNICIPAL GOVERN MENT

yayor--Iohn N. Lsnsden.
ireasurer--J. B. Taylor.
Comptroer--E. A. Burnett
u irk--Michael liowley.
Al rshal-Andlew Cain.
AT, rney-P. II, Pope.
Polise Msglstrates-F. Bross and b. shsn'
messy.
Che OF Police-L. II. Myers.
SELECT CoUNCi,
ayor--John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P. q. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. X. Woodward.
Third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
Ulty.at. .Lsrge-w. P. Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMrN
elRsr wARD-james Rearden
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECOND WARD-R. H.lCunninghsm'
f. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James swsyne.
CHIRD WARD-Wm. Stratton,
Patrick Fitzgerald,
Y oURTH WARD-James Carroll.i
H. sease,
J.H. Mstcslf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, lst insrrict-r. A. Il. Holcomo' OF
Union, and :. X, Gibson, Of Gal!atin.
Reprc-entstye, lst District-H. Watson Webb
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
CONGRESSMEN.

Senstors-Lynan Trumbull and John A. Logan
Representative Tor the state AZ LNse-'' -
Beveridge. 49,,
Representative Thirteenth Distrlct-Johh M
Jebs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
NEWS by NJ ALL.

Louisville, Ky, was thrown into spasms of
fright by a mad dog Saturday night. Ten or
twelve persons were bitten.
1t is said that Gen. Dix is to be removed
from the Presidency of the Erie Railway, and
that Gen. Mcclellan will be appointed to the
position
General Sickles is about to present his let
tiers of recall to the Spanish government, but
no successor will be appointed until our differ
ences with Spain are settled.
The International convention of young
mems Christian associations, after a session
of four days in Lowell, adjourned sine die on
Saturday. The next convention will be in
San Francisco.
Both the Maryland Senators expressed the
opinion before leaving Washington that in
case Greeley is nominated at Baltimore
Maryland will go for Grant. Among the
democrats of Baltimore there is much bitter
talk against Greeley, and this is especially
true among moneyed classes.
Fifty-fve persons were killed and large
number injured by the explosion of the boiler
of the Spanish steamship Guadayea, while
lying at a dock in Marseilles Sunday The
steamer and the wharf took fire, and further
damage to considerable amount ensued.
A despatch from Paris states that the Ger
man ambassador to France has presented 10
Theirs the reply of the German government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
News From New York.

New York, Il. James Cooney, convicted
of murder in the second degree in Jersey
City, Saturday, for killing Robert Gallagher,
was this forenoon sentenced to II years in
States prison.
The trial of Edwin S. Stokes, for shooting
James Fisk, Jr., was adjourned too day until
w ednesday.
Most of the men in Durant's sugar house
refused to strike and this forenoon about 400
dissatisfied men gathered in the vicinity and
threatened the men at work. A force of po-
lice charged them, and after a vigorous clab-
bing dispersed them.
The entire body of coachmakers, number
ing 5,00O returned to work this morning on
the hour system.
The brig John Anderson, from Philadel-
phia for Stellin, with a cargo ot2 ,O3G barrels
of petroleum, was abandoned at sea on the
9TH inst, having sprung leak on the End
inst, and the crew refusing to stay by her.
| All hands were saved.
Meyers & Elders large sugar refinery in
Williamsburg, is closed. A force of strikers
crossed from here 10 the vicinity of the re-
tinery. but were followed by police and re-
turned peaceably without accomplishing any
thing.
In Jersey city the strikers began to gather
at Matthieson & Mcrchers sugar refinery at
an early hour, but eighty police officers dis
persed them. Forces Of police are stationed
in different parts of the city to quell any out
break. I to noon there was no disturb
ances. Officer Eaton, who was wounded
yesterday, lies in critical condition
The masons met to-day and again vigor-
ously denounced the action of the police.
An accession g only one more firm to their
demands was announced.
The striking sugar retiners have asked
permission from the police authorities for a
parade in the lower part of the city to-mor-
row, and expect to turn ont 1900 strong. 1t
is believed the application will be refused
unless the route of the procession is changed
as 1t is likely to interfere too much with
traffic.
The piano forte makers will ALL it is be-
leved soon return to work on the ten hour
system. Two-thirds of the men are already
at work and only four establishments are
idle. Those still on a strike propose to join
the other branches of the eight hour league
in mass meeting in Cooper institute on Fri
day evening.
The machinsts and metal workers report
the accessons of five new shops to-day,
making thirty five in all. The larger dealers
are determined to hold out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
Telegraph News IN General,

Halifax, N. S., II. The schooner Frank
lin ). Schenck, seized last year tor an in
fraction of the fishing laws, has been released
on payment of fines and costs.
Concord, n. H., II. The coroner's in.
quest on the murder of John Mari which took
place Saturday night, was resumed this morn
ing. Several witnesses who were engaged in
the fight were examined. Martin Deveney
the man under arrest on suspicion of having
committed the murder, was called to the
stand, he having previously minated to the
officers that he would tell all he knew of the
matter. In his testimony he gave a history
of the fracas that occurred, and said that
Michael Ollern attacked him with an axe,
and that in warding off the blow he received
cut on his head, and that he again saw
O'Hern coming at him with the axe uplifted,
about thirty feet away, and he pulled the pis-
toll from his pocket and fired; that he did not
aim at him. but fired up hoping to scare him
away; that he saw no one near hun at the
time and did not then know that John Mari
had been shot. The inquest is not yet con-
cluded.
Charleston, s. c., Il. steamer of three
hundred tons, fully manned and armed, ap
peared off the Charleston bar on the Nth
inst, giving her name the Pioneer of the
Cuban Navy. Lieut.. 5. Augustus Chauveaux
came ashore and sent dispatches north and
left for New York yesterday. A suspicion
prevails that she is the Fannie.
Havana, II. The steamer Hornet arrived
here to-day.
st. Louis, II. The Democrat this morn.
ing publishes crop dispatches from over one
hundred points in Missouri, Kansas, Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska, which represent that
winter wheat 10 very poor. A large amount
has been ploughed up and the remainder will
yield only from one-third to one half crop.
There is very little old wheat on hand at
present.
Long Branch. l.. President Grant leaves
this evening for Washington to attend Cab
met meeting. He will leave Saturday eve
ming next tor Boston to attend meeting of
the Peabody educational fund society, and
will be present at the musical festival.
Concord. n. H., II. The first trial of the
new American Vacuum brake invented by J.
G. Smith, locomotive builder at Pittsburg.
Pa, was made on Saturday on passenger
train on the Montreal Railroad, and proved a
success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
The Worlds Peace Jubilee.

Boston, L., The main body of the build.
ing was well filed, but the galleries were
only partially occupied by an exceedingly APP
preCiauve audience. BY three O'clock this
afternoon the entire chorus, orchestra and
bands were present, and the building with
its interior finely decorated with flags, ban
ners and streamers. presented very altrac
tice appearance.
The proceedings were opened at o'clock,
Mr.. Geo. III. Davis, chairman of the ext Gu
tive committee, presenting Rev. Mr.. Brooks,
who offered a short but impressive prayer,
invoking the Divine blessing upon tins fes,-
val which commentaries peace up,n earth.
Mayor Castor made a speech of well
come.
Gen. n. r. Banks was then introduced and
delivered the inaugural GRAFTON, which was
frequently applauded.
After the applause had subsidized the ap-
pearance of +, 5. Gilmore upon the rostrom
was the signal of a grand ovation, the entire
audience, chorus and musicians rising, ap
plaudng, cheering and waving handkercnieis,
hats, &c.
The first performance of the Jubilee then
commenced under the baton Of Gilmore, be-
ing the grand choral of odd Hundred" by the
full chorus of over sixteen thousand voices,
the orchestra of fifteen hundred, and the
not an inharmonc chord struck throughout
by either the instrumental or vocal perform
ers, and never in this country was this grand
old anthem given in such a grand volume OF
melody. The audience applauded to the
echo.
| Wagner's Overture from Rienzi, by the
| Grand Orchestra was next given most sue
cesstully. The fifth selection was four part
song from MendelssohD, Farewell to the
Forest" under the direction of Zerrhan. 1t
was considered one of the finest pieces on the
programme, being unaccon'panied by the
orchestra or any instrumental music. The
most rigid musical critics consider its per-
torrance one of the most beautiful ever list
ened to in this or any other country. The
applause at its close was extremely hearty.
Considerable interest was felt in the perform
ance of the next selection, being the "lntiam-
matus," from Rossenis Stabat Malere, for
which Madame Rudersdorff was specially OBJ
tanned from England to sing the solo The
chorus, orchestra and organ accompaniment
were well performed, but the voice of Ru-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
Democratic State Convention.
Special despatch to the Daily Eennebec Journal

Bangor, II. The democratic State con-
vention, which meets here tomorrow, prom
ises to be larger than was generally expect
ed. Many prominent sachems of the party
have arrived and the delegates already here
are some 800. Hon. Jas. Madgan of Houl
ton will preside as chairman of the conven-
ton and Charles b. Morton of Augusta, Geo.
ID. Gosse of Portland, Geo. A. Nichols of
Searsport and Joseph J. Hopkins of New
Portland viii otiiciate secreta les. Hon.
Charles f. kimball will be nominated by ac-
clamat on as the candidate for Governor, and
will accept the empty honors by a speech.
The only names mentioned for Presidential
electors are William II. Simpson of Belfast
and Horalio j. Swazey of Standish. There
are score of candidates for delegates at
large to the Baltimore convention. Among
those who are the NEST prominent are T. ii.
Hubbard, Bion Bradbury, Eben F. Pillsbury,
William ii. McGilvery and E. X OBricn
In this contest there is an animated struggle
between the friends of Hubbard and Brad
bury as to which one shall be selected from
the western portion of the State. Every eff
fort is making to have the proceedings of the
convention marked by harmony and unani-
nifty in its action. The sentiment is unani-
nous for Greeley and Brown and at the meet
ing OF the State committee this evening a
full expression of opinion was exchanged
and it was finally agreed to recommend that
the delegates chosen to Baltimore vote for
the Cincinnati ticket. anybody to beat
Grant, was the prevalent opinion, although
many 0. those present did not hesitate to de-
clare that Greeley was bitter pill to swal-
low The resolutions to he adopted will be
Greeley's epitome of the Cincinnati platform,
with perhaps resolution or two on the usual
democratic talk of executive and congress
sional usurpation. 1t has been agreed to
have no temperance plank incorporated into
the platform, but ignore it entirely. Speech
will be made by Bion Bradbury, VIM. III.
Clifford, T. II. Hubbard T.. F. Pillsbury and
others. The third, fourth and fifth district
conventions will also be held Tomorrow, but
no nomination for Congressional candidates
will be made, the business of each conven-
tion being simply to chose delegates 10 the
Baltimore convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18

to the proposition for the svssvsf,,. ~
Fir nee as the instalment or the wsr indeani.
ty is paid. The German goyernmsne secepea
t. sprincipal proposition Of the French, and
requires the full payment Of the indemnitv
before the I'd Of March, 1873.
The Adams men expect to determine a.
the meeting called in New York on Thur.
day whether to abandon the candidate Of
their choice or to take vigorous measures for
presenting his name at Baltimore. Some Of
them, including Carl Schurz, are anything
but complimentary In their illusions to Gree
ley.
The Southern papers speak highly of the
cotton crop just now in blossom, and cereals
never gave better promise in the South and
West than this year. From ocean to ocean
the press has news of plenty of fruit, an
abundance of cereals, fine prospect of hay,
and only an extended drought can cut short
the supply. Michigan ranks first among the
States claiming extraordinary good prospects,
and farmers all through the States are fell
ing particularly good-natured.
The Boston Journal says: The most ex-
travagant and senseless reports were circu-
lat d during the latter part of last week in
reference to Mr.. Gilmores state Of health.
In fact street rumor made him repeatedly q
candidate for funeral honors. The only
foundation for it all was the fact that Mr..
Gilmore was confined to his house in Sharon
street for several days by an attack Of ulcer
ated sore throat. brought on by cold con.
tracted on the day of the arrival of the French
band. Although forbidden by his physician
TO go out for few days, or even to talk to
any extent, inasmuch as either course would
aggregate the disease, he continued to work,
supervising all the departments Of prepare
ton making out programmes, sending cable
dispatches, and directing a thousand and one
details Of the great enterprise-in short per-
forming more labor than half dozen ordi-
nary men. He was out Friday, and on Sat-
urday was at his office in the Music Hall
building the whole day attending to the mul-
titudiuous duties. In the afternoon he con-
Quoted a rehearsal ut Music Hall and in the
evening a rehearsal Of the fremen at the
Coliseum. He has almost wholly recovered,
and will conduct at all the rehearssls and
public performances in the Coliseum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Il. 1t is expected that Pres
ident Grant will return to Washington to-
morrow.
A dividend of 25 per cent. has been de-
clared by the Comptroller of Currency in
favor of the creditors of the Eighth National
Bank of New York, payable on the 18th
inst, making in all dividends to the amount
Of 80 per cent; dividends to the creditors Of
the Ocean National Bank of 20 per cent.
and to the creditors of the Union Square Ma
tional Bank 100 per cent.
The internal revenue receipts too day were
$3.50, POS.
Passed assistant surgeon II. j. Babin is
detached from the Boston navy yard aud or
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
Flag Raising.

Bangor, Il. A large flag bearing the
names of Grant and Wilson, the first of the
campaign, was thrown to the breeze by the
republicans this evening over kenduskeag
badge. after wA.,h grand ratification meet,
in was held st City Hall, where stirring
speeches were made by Mayor Wheelwright,
chairman of the meeting, Hon. Hannibal
Hamlen, Hon. John A. Peters and other
prominent citizens. Music was furnished by
the Bangor Cornet Band and much cnthusi-
asm was manifested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
Collision.

Cincinnati, O., II. A despatch from Law
renceburg, Ind, states that at about 8 o'clock
this forenoon, as the express train west on
the indianapolis, Lafayette & Cincinnati rail-
road, which leaves this city at 80 A. NJ,
approached Elizabethtown, twenty miles out
it came in collision with special train from
St. Louis, containing several hundred Gin
cinnati people, returning from the Sanger
fest One of the eXcursionists, named Zen
Ter was killed and several passengers on the
special train injured. The cars of the
special train were badly damaged and engine
thrown from the track and its cylinders and
boiler knocked to pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18

accompanied by protest, reserving the right
Of England to Withdraw from the arbitration
of the negotiations with the American gov
eminent relative to indirect claims and fail to
result satisfactorily to the former country.
The proceedings are carried on partly in
En- lisa and partly in French. Hopeful ex-
pectations Of the result of the arbitration are
rlised.
Rome, II. The twenty-sixth anniversary
of the accession of Pope Plus TX to the
pontificial chair, was celebrated yesterday in
becoming manner by faithful four thousand
persons, representing all nations Of the earth,
proceeded to the Vatican and presented con-
gratulatory addr. sses to his Holiness, who
on appearing before his visitors was greeted
with loud cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
PROB liabilities
Murderous Assault.

Cincinnati, II. Rev. J. J. Thompson, for
merly pastor Of the Episcopal chapel in this
city, but now of Leavenworth, KS, was as
saulted about IL O'Clock this forenoon by
man named Baum, who struck him with a
hatch t, inflicting three gashes on the head,
probably fatal. Thompson called at the house
OF Baum who is a member of the church,
and on leaving took the liberty of kissing a
young lady member of the family. This so
enraged Baum, who is the young woman
lover, that he attacked Thompson. Baum
thus far has eludcd arrest