davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06

The bill amending act for construction OF
railroad from tho Missouri 70 tho Pacific. was
passed as Il cRm0 from the House.
The Senate passed the bill providing for tie
publication OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United States.
requiring tho Secretary OF tho Treasury to
report oil the necessity for public building IN
Brooklyn, and the estimated cost thereof for
tho reapPortionment Of tho Legislative repre-
sentation in Idaho Territory.
To prevent hAzing Rt the Naval Academy /,
10 confirm the purchase OF three acres OF land
near Nashville, Tenn, known 40 the site OF
Fort Houston, and TO convey, the same to Fisk
University.
QUALIFICATIONS ron DRLEdkrEs TO coNoREss.
Mr.. Smith. Of Now Yotk, reported a bill pro-
wiling That nobody shall DO delegate In tho
House OF Representatives from any Territory
who shall not have attained the ago Of twenty
ilyo years and been seven years citizen OF the
United States. and who shall not DO an inhAbi.
tant OF the Territory and no person who IL
guilty, either Of biSauy or polygamy Is to DO
eligible.
WAR CLAIMS.
Mr.. Lawrence, OF Ohio, reported q bill ex-
tending to the 4th OF July 1875, tho time within
which petitions for allowances may DO pre-
sented 10 tho Southern Claims Commission,
dItInnnI Observation-Disclosures Inn IIii nasssS
ss''''.'.-s'SAs' ~ 49,
LAND SOLD foh Dii'hcf TAXES IN THE souTh.
MI. Beck, OF hentucEy moved e suspend
snd ~ aoS ,or q
taxes IN III Observation-Disclosures stStss whIeh Vas
agreed to.
rr M -, $50. ~ ',''''-.
Inc House plll 70 provide government Tor
we District OF Columbia was called up, read a
m ume, aud passed ~ " cane from tn ,,
h9use NV wllnou. Anenamont or MiLhout foll
eaiL Mheh tne negative wa called lori Mr.
sargent was tno ohiy one VINO Notea nay
Mr.. MacDourall, OF Now York moved 10
the Secretary of tho Treasury 70 report on tbs
necessity Of a public building at Auburn, N. Y,
which was agreed To-.
$500 ron A WATCH SUPPOSED TO NAVE pErs
,,...,..,,.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06
A Monslrons RhIn0rpros.

The largest black rhinoceros ever ex.
hibited in the world has been added to
tho collection OF wild beasts in Bar.
NUNS Hippodrome. This enormous
mountain OF flesh weighs $500 pounds.
This is 1900 pounds more than the
largest rhinoceros in The Geological
Gardens in London. His body ID en-.
oased in heavy leather.like hide,
which overlaps at the joints, making
folds nearly two inches thick. His legs
are short and stumpy, and his tail re.
sembles the blacksnakes used by team.
sters in the Western country. His
head Is covered with the same thick
hide which envelopes his body, and upon
his forehead and about his eyes md
ears II is piled up like plates. The
animal had a large, sharp horn, which
projected from his snout Just above the
nostrils, but tho monsters head was
chained down, and, in spite of his
angry shorts and endeaYors to get
away, this horn was sawed of close to
his snout. A cage upon wheels was
made on purpose for the rhinoceros's
accommodation. Il Is heavily barred
with steel upon the sides and front.
His head Is chained TO stopt beam,
md heavy oak plank prevents his back.
ing. There is barely room for the rhi-
noceros to stand and Lie in. II he was
given more space his immense strength
would enable him to break from oil re-
straint, and tile havoc he would make
II loose may be imagined but cannot
be estimated. His immense weight
may be realized from the fact that when
the cage containing him was drawn into
the Hippodrome the wheels crushed
through the concrete flooring in many
places to the depth Of from two 70
three inches.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06

RArnrn Ham, Pateriamilias (who
believes in tho employment Of womenl
xdteu 70 AK why. young women should
b kept out Of the pulpit while there
are 20 many Old ones Lot ini
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06
nm DISTRICT ooyERN1fINT,

The House bill TO provide government for
tho District OF Columbia WAS call up, read d
third time, and passed as II came from the
House without amendment, or without roll
call When the negative was called for, Mr..
Sargent was the only one who voted nay.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06
THB 0ENEYA AWAnD,

Mr.. FrolInghuysen called up tho Conference
report on tho Geneva Award bill, and explained
II. A long debate ensued, after wllrl the
report OF the committee was agreed to-yeau
So, nays IS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06

The Conference report on tho Post onlco
bill was rcgistered-yCaa 10, nays 81.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06
xLIrId UNITED srArEs CONGRESS.
IN THE SENATE


To encourage tho establishment Of public
marine schools; to tx tho time for the election
Of Representatives In tho Forty-fourth Con
ercss from the Stato OF Misslssippl.
Requiring the Secretary OF the Treasury 10
report on the necessity for public building IN
brooklyn, and the estimated cost thereof for
the reapportlonment Of tie Legislative repre-
hentation In Idaho Territory.
Granting tho right OF way through the public
lands to the Nevada County California; Rail-
road.
The tariff bill, With eight amendments, was
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06
ruiRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE or
AN OLD NullRla.

AN OLD Hu1tsf1. +;
aas, wINsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP 10 rHa
Ps.RscRlPTIos OF one ofthe best Yemals Physi.
alAns aud Hurssi In the United states, and has
boom used for thirty years wtthnsvorfaiiing safety
md success ~ millions Of mothers aud chiidfen
rom the feeble infant clone week ola 10 the adult
II eoEreets Aeidity Uf the iiomAsh, relieves vind
ollie, regulates thu bowels and gives telt, heath
md comfort 70 mother and ehiia. We believe u Il
90 ths Best and eurest Remedy in thu World In ali
okHht whether " arises from ToOthing or ffofr
any other cause, Full directions for using will a.
sompAn{ eAeh bottle. None Genuine uniosl he
wrapper.
SoLD 1T All M,Drons DI.I.l.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06

The secret of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
orsulaa uouli, Aveii turned mech and beautifully
rounded arms, are no doubt very nle' thing to
have, and iAdiss viO pasiss, these charms hA',
reason to DO tAaphfai TO Mother Mature, Js, lflsr
All, the most captivating q ali WomAniy charms
10 pure, fresh aud brilliant complexion. This
SupcillhVe tlseiHAuon any lAdy may secure v
usluR HkaAA'a uAGsoIfA RAIN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06

Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts, presented tie
Conference report on tho Geneva Award bill.
Tho House agrees 10 the Senate bill, with
certain notifications, and the report was agreed
to without discussion.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06
Colorado f0lIlTaHdS and Tourists,

in Ssa ~; tor cansnnptlye, and As.hmat.
Addfeti, A II. pATTRRsoN,
- - - :. e fort Collins, colorado
nNnH ~ Medical wonde rs! shnnid b reaa b
uVVA Oh. DoNAPARTE, Cincinnati! d.
A gents yantsd.-tlano or women. sS.a ves,,
Nenee 70 =. n. RSHp' Hlshih htrest New Yefi
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06

~ user, 70 fajd fof mosf and u fAf bfff n
~ 70 stn thsfs Y 10 DpBitifi ea offHf N your
.otra. apllH % u 0lfESTI1 & N 90. NIis Tsrk.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06

I'sIrARED NJ ifiifl
ETH W, f0WLD 1 h0Ne, Boston, NisA,
Md sold hy DfussiatS and Dealer eaiarAily.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
GOVERNOR LYON, OF IDAHO.

Yesterday, in the United States District Court,
before Judge Blatchford, the case of the United
States VS.. william Gibson came up on motion for
p0stponement. Mr.. Gibson was surety on the
bond OF Mr.. Caleb Lyon, who was appointed by
President Lincoln Governor OF Idaho in the year
1864. The penalty of the bond was $4,000 At
the expiration OF hts term, Mr. Lyon, on returning
TO Washington, claimed that the balance OF money
$40, 900, in his possession, and due the government
was stolen from him. The government claimed
this deficiency. Mr.. Lyon alleged that the
-, 900 had been stolen from his person while he
was on mis- journey between New York and Wash
tngton. Failing to pay the money himself this
suit is brought against the surety. This was q
motion to postpone the trial, with the expectation
that Congress, In the coming session. would grant
some relief to Mr.. Lyon. II was stated that MIR.
Lyman Tremain, or counsel for the defendant was
expected to brlng In bill In Congress for the
lef OF Mr.. Lyon. The District Attorney said he
could hardly believe that counsel on the other side
shought Mr.. Tremain, being counsel in the case,
would do anything OF the kind. The motion vas
denied. Ethan Allen for the motion; the District
Attorney opposed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
THE FAILURE OF ROSS & sNITH.

The above named firm. wholesale grocers ano
dealers in bagging, whose warehouse Is situated
at No. 9l Front street, were yesterday obliged "a
succumb to the severity of the times. their failure
creating painful sensation in the business circles
Immediately connected with their trade. The nrm
we're formerly agents for mill IN Troy, but 1t Is
believed that the connection was some time ago
dissolved. )uring the panic Of last autumn Ross
d Smith were heavy sufferers but by cxtra0rdi-
nary exerttons they were enabled to weather the
storm which made many wrecks In their line Of
business. When q HERALD representative visited
the store OF the firm yesterday, one of the gente-
men connected with the establishment said, that
while the accounts OF the failure OF the firm In
some OF the afternoon papers were
somewhat exaggerated and incorrect, IN the
mann the details given were unfortunately
true There had been decline In the price OF
bagQng since July, of nearly twenty five per cent,
and having q large stock on hand their losses had
been very heavy. fhe firm have sold about IL. 0o0
rolls OF bagging curing the year. large quan Iity
Is made now In Boston, and Garner 4 Co. nave re.
Gently gone into its manufacture; the Southern
demand has been usually very large and manu-
facturers have found in many cases the best plan
to send the jute butts directly to the South OF
West. The liabilities OF the nrm have been
stated roughly hr about $i25, 900. No formal meet
ing OF the creditors has yet taken place.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
MODEL POLICEMEN.

Commissioner Matsell heard complaints in
thirty-two cases OF delinquents yesterday alter
noon, the great majority OF which, however, were
OF trivial nature. Theodore F. Naudne, OF the
Thirty-nrst precinct, was charged with gross In
toxicatcn on the morning OF the 7th inst. An
of1cer OF the Twentieth precinct found Naudine
lying In the gutter and unable to get up from the
effects OF drink. On removing him to the station
house he claimed to be ofncer OF the Thirty-rst
precinct. He evidently considered his case q
hopeless one, for he aid not appear yesterday to
put in any defence. He viii doubtless be dis
missed.
Onicer Seaver, OF the Eighteenth precinct can
scarcely be called model policeman. There were
yesterday no fewer than three complaints against
MIN, two for being on post and one for sleeping
patrolman happened around and Seaver was en-
Toying deep and peaceful sleep. The patrolman
reported to tue captain aud was ordered to re-
heve the sleeper. He did SO, but on getting him
around to the station, the sergeant finding
ne was not intoxicated as was supposed,
ordered him back, nrst, however, cautioning
MIN against indulgtng In slumber. About
three O'Clock the patroman strOllcd around TO the
polls again, and there sat our model oflcer sound
asleep and snoring loudly. Nor was It an easy
TASK 10 rouse him, the patrolman finding t ncces-
sary to hit him violently the feet and legs pull
his hair and rub his ears smarty before he could be
restored TO consciousness. At the trial Scaver
made . poor defence, stating, In extenuation Of
his action, that he was fatigued and could not
resist the tender w0ong OF Morpheus. He, too,
ulll nIQpahly retirs TO prlvate LIFE
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
An Episode Of the Smallpox Epidemic
OF 1871.

An Episode of the smallpox Epidemic
OF 1871.
Before Judge Gilbert
The suit brought against the Brooklyn Board Of
Health and against the estate OF the late George
Cochran, M. D.. who In 1871 was President OF said
Board, ana also against the driver Of the ambu-
lance wagon. Isaac Van Ripper, for $4,000, was
concluded yesterday. The plaintiff in the action
Is Mrs. Mary Jane Remsen, widow, formerly liv-
ing at No. 81 Portland avenue. She claimed dam.
ages in the above amount for the loss OF her son.
Richard Remsen who was at the time Of his death
twenty years OF age. In the winter Of the above
year the smallpox epidemic ragged and Richard
In the ambulance to the Flatbush IL. ~ Hos
pital by order OF the Health Ofhcer where he died
twelve hours after his admission thereto.
The plaintiff alleges that the day upon which he
was removed was wet, and the tnclement weather
coupled with the joltng over roughly paved
chances OF his recovery and to hasten his death.
His mother never saw him again after his re-
mOva. Pending the trial, which was to have
taken place IN lS7l Dr. Cochran died. but the ac-
ton was continued against his executors, and the
death OF young Remsen was claimed to nave been
the result OF the negligence and unlawful acts OF
the defendant.
The answer Of defendant was that the action
executors set up Tor the defence that Dr.
COCHRAN was not personally concerned 10
testimony for plaintiff, Corporation Counsel
Dewitt moved for nOnsu1t on the ground that
the Board OF Health was nos corporation and
could not be continued against the executors OF the
estate OF deceased person.
Judge Gilbert granted the motion for a nonsuit.
default will be taken against Van Ripper. the
ambulance wagon driver, who tailed to put in an
appearance.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
THE REVISION OF THE TARIFF.

Meeting OF the Drug and Paint Trades.
At the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday there
was q highly important meeting OF the paint,
chemical and manufacturing interests connected
with the drug trade. and including the latter, to
take action on the revision OF the tarn relating to
articles dealt In aud manufactured BY them. At
three O'Clock there was large attendance OF the
principal drug importers, color makers, manufac-
turers, &C.. and Mr. Daniel G. Robbins was called
upon to preside.
The President made q long ana interesting
speech, in whicn he SAID 1t was utterly impossi-
bic to separate the drug trade. All their
the effort 10 have specific duties imposed
instead OF ad vaiorem duties. TO instance the
aDsurdIty Of the present tarin, naxseed OIL was
mentioned Is paying q duty OF seventy per cent
and is so treated in the French list, which - un.
disputed authority In the trade. As q scientific
and technical fact every product OF nature is q
drug yet the drug list at Washington does NOS
even embrace opium: The iree list begins with
arrowroOt and ends with drug. In 1t Is named
gallo acid and coodion, and yet we know col.
l0dion Is a combination OF gun Cotton and ether.
The most universal dutiable list Is that in the
Zollverein or German Customs Union. There Rre
but lew iree articles In IT, yet the duties are
speclnc, not ad va0rem.
Mr. Robbins concluded his address by An earnest
appeal ior harmony among the different trodes
Interested IN revision OF the tariff and was fol-
lowed by Mr. Austin, VINO recommended Com
mittees OF Conference among the different trades
10 report at future meeting After speeches by
adoptea:-
Resolved. That the manufacturers cf nsccd oil the
acids cnemicais, drugs aud coiors dealers Importer
anu Iuauutacturcrs ot chemicals aud drugs snail NEE
70 be called By tic a1s Presaenwnat scion should
J tAken IN regard ~ revision Of tie tarm
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Fraud Upon the Customs.
Before Commissioner Belts.
Yesterday w. J. Pollock. who Is q member OF
the firm Of w. J. Pollock 4 Co., importers, No.
1oS Broadway. and Van valkenburg were
charged before Commissioner Belts, upon an arl-
davit sworn TO by Charles N. Brackett, a special
agent Of the Treasury with having conspired on
the 4th inst. to commit fraud upon the gov.
committed in the following manner:-To Pollock
& Co. were consigned, from Bradford, England, by
the steamer oceanic, twenty cases OF worsted
and the allegation in the affidavit OF Brackett Is
to tie effect that the defendants, after having re-
ceiyed q permit for the removal of the goods SUBJ
stuted for four OF the In question lour cases
containing articles liable to an amount OF duty
lower than that imposed on worsted. or liable to
no uuty at all. The value OF the goods is set down
at f2, 746 9s. The defendants were held in 5000
each Tor examination.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
THE COUR rs.
The York Street Flax Spinning Company
Of Belfast in Court.
John Foley's Suit Against Ex-
Chamberlain Palmer.
Proceedings in the Oyer and Terminer
and General Sessions.

James and Joseph Graves were yesterday held
In $1,000 bail each for examination BY Commls-
sioner Belts on charge OF having tried to pre-
vent Michael Reynolds. of the Third Assembly dis
trtct from voting at the last election.
Charles W. Hogate. who had been charged with
perjury In making false returns OF his assets, was
yesterday discharged by Commissioner Belts.
In the case Of Walsh vs.. Jones, in which the
painu6 claimed damages for injuries inflicted on
him by the falling OF quantity OF snow from de-
fendant's roof, dislocatng his shoulder, and which
was yesterday submitted, the jury Jailed to agree.
number OF suits are pending against the city
by commissioners Tor widening streets. test
case, in which Thomas w. Piltman was plaintiff.
was argued yesterday In the Supreme Court,
Chambers. Judge Lawrence took the papers and
reserved his opinion
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
THE MISSING JEWBLLER.

There were no new developments yesterday in
regard to the disappearance OF Mr. Philip Rein
the jeweler, doing business under the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. While Mr.. Reln's absence In the pres.
ent critical juncture OF his affairs may be unwse
IL Is not thought that his flight Will be permanent
All day yesterday the sheriff was in charge OF the
store and an inventory was being made Of the
stock. Mr. Rein's liabilities VIII not exceed
$4,000 IL VIII be Impossible 10 give any reliable
estimate as to his assets until after the account
OF stock has been taken. The creditors are favor
ably disposed, ana as soon as MI. Rein sees ut to
put IN an appearance 1t IS not at all improbable
that some arrangements will be effected whereby
he VIII be enabled to continue business. IL is but
justice to state that no suspicion OF fraudulent
proceedings attaches TO Mr.. Rein,
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER,
Two Years for q Life.
pofOra Juhno Rorrote

Before Judge Barrett.
The tria, OF Peter Van Twtstem, who In August
last fired SIX shots from q revolver at Joseph
Grove, killing him instantly, was concluded
yesterday in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer be-
fore Judge Barrett. Mr.. William +. Howe the
prisoners counsel summed up at considerable
length. He opened by aluding to the fact that he
was defending young German, who was in the
discharge Of his legitimate duty, when he was
attacked by the deceased, and then feelingy pic
tured the scene In the Fourth ward barroom,
where the homicide occurred. He elaborated at
length upon the Ju tability of the prisoners con-
duct, insisting that he was twice assaulted before
he fred the fatal shots, and closing with touch
ing appeal to the jury. Assistant District Attor.
ney characterized the crime as q cold d-blOOded
murder and urged that no verdict could be given
but one fully sustaining the indictment. The jury
were out only some twenty minutes, and brought
in verdict OF granddaughter in the fourth degree.
motion for immediate sentence was made, when
Mr.. Howe strenuousy urged that the Court exer-
else all possible ciemency.
In passing sentence Judge Barrett said that the
jury in his Judgment, had been too ienient. He
had been fairly tried and ably defended and the
jury had found him guilty Of a crime OF less grade
than the one for which he was indicted. There
was, in his opinion, no necessity for taking life.
He could have protected himself without using q
pistol; he could have run away or Knocked the
deceased down. He saw no reason for leniency.
He sentenced him to two years IN State Prison at
hard labor.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

the sergeant;n the Sergeant asked him who shea
him; McKenna said, ''Dick Croker"
TESTIMONY or ANDREW oKEEFE.
Andrew O'Keefe said:-I reside at a26 East
Thirty fifth street and am locksmith by trade;
! was coming down second avenue on the morn.
ing OF the election and met Coroner Croker;
heard somebody say afterward that there was Q
trouble at the corner, and turned back and went
up to jeremiah Murphv's store; heard Coroner
croker tell O'Brien that ne would have him IN
sing Sing; saw 0'Brien strike him and then
croker returned the blow and they cinched; the
sergeant got between them; he pushed Senator
O'Brien on 70 the sidewalk and Croker on the
street; then saw man step out and nre
revolver; ] thought there was going
To be some trouble and thought II was time to
yet out OF the way; went into an entry close by;
dld not see pistol In the hands OF Croker or
o'brien; the man who ] saw run away was .
had In his hands.
by Colonel Fellows-I do not know the man who
nred the shot; conld not recognize him If sa "
MIN again; he was tallIsh man.
ihe ihq9est was then adjourned until ten O'Clock
To-Day Ine coroner told the defendants under
pan that unless they were punctuai In their at
tenuance tomorrow ne should place them under
arrest
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge
Donohue-Nos. 70, LOG. 1l9. 137 1885, 146 LAT, las,
l49 $50, 1853. lo4, 199 2o4 229 231, 264, 2Ss, 293
295 297. 3O5, $40, 3l3.
SUPREME COURr-CIRCUIT-Part 2-Held by
Judge Brady-Nos. 260O, 1858, 1910, 1e1, l6O 1888,
l704, 1885, 1858. $780, 2S 669, 1922, 2748 1885, 272o
2722, a7es 1862. Part 3.Heli by Judge Van
l. ls93 4lo0 l943. 49, 1921 1137 1881. 1865, 1861,
1921, 1499, 1908, 2069.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part 2-Held by
judge Curts.-Nos. 74S 1922, 14i0 T50, 554 TO- 772
972, 7s4, 7s6, 1888, 79O, 702, 794, T96.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERX-Part Held by
Judge RObinson.-NOs I'LL, 1920 712, 1897. 954.
1885, 2237 1927 2O7O 2099 562 1145, 1915 1925 1891
MARINE COURT-Part Held by Judge Spaud-
ing,-Nos. la 237, 1882. I'll. 4S9 l10s 1896 1404,
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 2574. 1885, "a, 500. 19l, 1885,
1893 1885, 1911 1852, 513, ga, 67o $40, 57s. Part
Held by Judge Shea-Nos. 679 1861, 8l6. 1895, 1909
l7l6 344, 1729 1854 145 1874, 1926. 1863 1897, 141.
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONS-Hed by Judge
Sutherland.-The People vs. Abraham Jones, feio-
NOUS assault and battery; same VS.. Nora Burrie1
feonious assault and battery; Same vs. Patrick
Madden, lelonious assault and battery; Same vs..
Patrick Nation, feloniOus assault and battery /;
Same vs.. Amelia Lent and Jordon Butler, feonious
assault and battery; Same vs.. julius L. Adams,
1elOnlous assault and battery; Same vs.. John
Donohue, burglary; Same vs.. George Dickman,
grand larceny; Same Vs. Dennis DonOhue, grand
larceny same vs. Symond Hnler, grand larceny /;
Same vs. George Ray, grand larceny; Sames VS..
james kerrigan, grand larceny; Same VS.. Charles
Greenwood and George Kelly, grand larceny
Same vs.. Isabella Johnson, grand larceny; same
VS.. Conrad Klein, larceny from the person; Same
VS.. Timothy Golden, larceny from the person
Same VS.. Charles Fusher, abduction; Same W..
William Tucker, concealed weapons.