davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-15
followa. "The Depths OF tho Son i" "Davld
Frederick etrausa;" "Lord Ellontoroughs


followB, "The Depths Of tho Boa !" "Davld
Frederick Stratum !" "Lord EllonLorougl's
Indian A,1mtu,atro,,r,, ~ ns.,,,a, rn,,nonrhv,
nu,l mai,., u.''s'1a1on IN selonco: lnaonor'S; ~
n''u iso'Fion T. "Ihe PrlmoSal ArenfoioRy u
ui ,so'hei far hnHsia !" 'alle Tory Admln'ssla,
ton md Its Wlig A,lvisers;'' +" Fingor-1lings."
Tho Jpcstm{ustc,. Repiet1 for ,July itho Leon
ard soott pnllishlnc Onmnanv. Nav Yorll l,as
~ e'.ah ooans' 7. ~, ~"
1no ,o'lo"t,le oo''.onss "nutlerH Ana.oey
its y q strafgth ana "enk'losa;" EmiBrht1oni
"4oetAo ntit hliIl' ContrnBt; "Ilo All
miraity anu tho Navy MIR. Lowos and Matn;
l,l1ysich "Iho Eniamolmtto'i OF Women;
..ia.ao i.nnarok Tno Naturalization Ut tic E8-
taPisnotl Cl!rch.'
n.L narpsr,s 1iagasine for September tilarnor = q
nsgs., y gs, Ne~ iorAl hns bcon ihrniaho1 w. ~ =.
.: stewart q Co., cornor o. state ni'd Mndiaan
stfeess s!n Us nrlnctpai articles efo ~ foli9Ma;
VI r9gIo d nohoole, illsiHtfasea ~ forto GIay
~ 1me !, So!lt Ma1ority ~ - iae oouta Gea
is'ahas ~ ; "Hapo Vi tue lamp unsorsatorles
~, ~ so umatea g MaSoeP'Sce " P''e
MMnaeaeiny ~ lno Aoocss ta1lGr MIN. imo
, 1874-08-15
Tho Lutc John Carter Browns LII
brnry.

brury.
Mr.. John r. Bartlett, Of Providence, who la
himself well known "a an accoupliBhod bbo-
i.raphcr, has contributed to t1ie Providence
lao JOLT. G. Browns famous library. A1r. Brown
began his collection ncarly half century ago,
when travelling ~ Euiopn, whore ho lnado tho
acquaintance Of the late uenry perkina, wAose
year, and whoso enthusiasm doubtless ssin,u-
lased tho interest in bibliograpl,y MIR.
continued unabAted through lis long aud
especially Of booka relating to Amer1cs, LAS oc-
cured without contributing to lB trcaaurua.
Besides hiH own correspondents In Lonlun aud
patis, slo booksellers u uoarly every European
city wora in communication with him, 10 tlat
no dcsirabn work cano into tho market without
lIiH hnowledEo The library Of tho late Emperor
hfaximillatl, aold by auction in Leipzig, particu-
!arly ricA in snanish literature, ard taat Of ~.
SoIolewBai, learned Russian Ut Moscow, sold
last summer furnished u.any treasures for Ais
collection. Tho latter hn.l becl, for half con-
tury ono Of the most tgcnt collectors In Eu-
rope, and l4iH library was very rich iu curly voy
ages and trasclB. many u whes, lad ro'a.
tim tG tho discovery and solslement of
America. Thus, being eyor on tho alert, and
with tho mid Of intellectual correspondents
abroad, Mr.. Brown waa enabled, dusing tho
period OF half century, to form library Of
0Vuka ItIAtlIlE ~ 4tMoftca printed pelOIe LILO
year 1900, as Is believed, unsurpassed in tho
world. Ii, 1865, hlr. Brown bcSan tno printing
ot cntatoguo Of his library Which was COM
pltsod IT, 1911, mating four imperial octave vol.
umca Tho titleD are u ranged III chronological
order, aud ara claasillod ~ totlows:
From ll0J to 1000. 0........ 800 separate titles.
From lC09 to 17u0.. 10y separate lislea.
ftom n.', l7eo to leo9; ,l73 separate titles.
logue waR prlutc1 abuut. COO separate titlcs.
|
h1ant; aogethor. 935 separate WortH Or ttlta
Tllis great aNd interesting COLLECTION remains
III tho possession of ar. Browns family, and it
ia thel interest to carry 1t forward in accordance
with :e Same liberal policy which lie SO long ago
adopted in rotation to 1t.
Tho library includes tie most complete known
collect Oh OF tho 'Jesuit Eelationa," Tho letters
and juurnn1s OF tho Josuit missionaries in North
Anerieu. from 1859 to 1858, embracing forty
eIsht volumod boots ,olatng to tho settlement
mud history Of New England, aearce'y MI in,por-
tant work being wanting; books relating TO
Spanish and Portuguese America, Greenland
and tho North Polar region, mud the regions OF
North aod South Amorica
, 1874-08-15

periodicals Iseceivod.
4he HF's's" Qaarafrtp for July Leonard Scott
publlshlng Company, Nav Yosk) Ln asunlsa q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, 81 The fire in Greenwood, Mass,
yesterday. burned the stables and l. of Mr..
Mays inebrate home loss S400O-insured.
Charles Pomeroy was held as witness in
$4,000 to appear against his brother, Jesse II.
Pomeroy, now under indictment for murder
of the Millen boy, has been released on his
own recognizance. The authorities have no
doubt that Charles will be forthcoming, if
wanted. and it was regarded as unnecessary
hardship to confine him in jail
Lowell, 81. The Rev. Charles Barrows,
pastor of the Kirk street church of this city,
has spent his vacation in manner worthy OF
remark. He has been instrumental, through
active labors, to produce one of tho greatest
religious revivals in Sank city, MINI, known
there for years.
The Democrat city committee held their
first meeting of the campaign tonight.
Without doing anything but talking they ad-
Journed to Thursday next, when date for
calling caucuses is expected to be fixed.
Their hopes Of getting congressman are
high if the Republicans nominate DR.. Aver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01

List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent o. &c to
citizens of Maine, for the week ending Aug. 27,
1874. Furnished for the kennebec Journal from
the Office Of j. McC Perkins & Co., Counsellors at
Law and Solicitors for American and Foreign
Patents. 5l3 Seventh Street, Washington, d. c.
Drawings and specifications of any patent in this
list furnished for 25 cents.
15i,O6s. Perspective. Drawing Apparatus An.
drew Morse, Skowhegan. Filed June %, 1874
The drawing board is vertical, and the arrange
ment of the pencil-holder and other parts cores
ponds thereto.
l5i,099. Machines for Bending Timber. Angus.
tus stevenson. kitteTy Flied June u, 1874
Timber may be hent i'll reveree direct on, or alike
of each end, upon forms adjusted upon table.
153,957. Medical Compounds for Bilious Dis
eases. Betsey Z. Hobson, Portland. Filed July
20, lS.4.l
Saleratus, Jamaica ginger, turmcric water, rum,
molasses and gum.aloes.
The medical compound as described, and com.
posed of the ingredients substantially in the pro.
portions set forth.
l53,9i9. Station-In dcators. John Harper and
Abraham L. Harper Portland. Filed June lG,
1874
Tension upon the indicating.apron is attained BY
partially filling the hollow cylinders with sand or
other suitable material, thus preventing spontan.
eous motion thereof.
l53,90l. Sleighs. Chas. p. Kmball, Portland,
Filed June 20, 1873
Bearing surface for hard or soft roadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
PORTLAND.
FIRE IN PORTLAND.

Portland, 81. The American House, corn
er OF India and Middle streets, caught fire to-
night in the attic and was damaged to the
amount of between $4,000 and $1,000. The
furniture was damaged about $4,000. The
building was insured for $4,000. Three thou
sand in the Manufacturer and $4,000 in a
New York office. The furniture was insured
for $4,000 at the agency of John E. Dow.
During the progress of the fire ladder sixty
feet high, on which were four fremen, broke,
and the men were all injured. Two of them
Samuel Thurston and Albert S. Mitchell
seriously; Thurston having his hip and
several ribs broken. One man was on the
top of the ladder, GO feet from the ground,
but, strange to say, he received but few
slight cuts on his head. Several other fire.
men were hit with falling slate. The fire
caught from defective chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
Poland Camp Meeting.
POLAND CAMP GROUND,
Friday, Aug. %


POLAND CAMP GROUND,
Friday, Aug. IS.
Another fine day opens up to US. We can
not conceiYe of weather better adapted to
camp life.
Although we boast of no Tabernacle such
| as we observed at Richmond and Old Orchard
Beach, we do not mourn its absence as up to
the present writing no shower that could dis
| comfort has been permitted to fall. Happily,
though, showers Of refreshing grace are COM
ing upon US daily and hourly. Not only are
believers being comforted, the wanderers re-
turning but sinners are turning to the Lord
with full purpose of heart. Not only are the
public services powerfully taking hold of the
people but the services of the tents prove sea-
sons of grace and sweet delight.
There was held at o'clock a general
prayer and social meeting, at the stand. To
| describe this meeting is no easy task. We
may say it abounded in many testimonies to
the goodness of God and the preciousness of
the blood of Christ to save.
powerful feeling pervaded the congrega-
ton as two young men recently brought from
life of intemperance and profanity, testified
| to their earnest purpose to serve the Lord by
| better life.
Scores asked prayers in behalf of uncon-
verted relatives and friends.
| The morning sermon was preached by the
Rev. Joseph Hawks of Gorham, n. II.
| look OF pleasure passed over the coun-
tenances of the large audience as he stepped
to the stand and announced his text in Heb
2;3.
| He proved the salvation great in the person
of its author. His name, the doctrine,
its triumphs, its impartialiies and its sim
plicity. 1t might be neglected. This was Il
solemn thought.
The sermon was systematic, exhibited a
great knowledge of the scriptures, gracious
in its influence.
We have larger men physically, but up to
the tine of writing, the preacher exhibits as
much strength of intellect as aby we have
heard. With such gifts no wonder that wholly
sanctified to the service of Christ, Brother
Hawks is power for good in any charge.
| We heard only a part of the afternoon ser
mon delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Chadbourn of
Boston, but we are informed it was mastery
effort to which the anxious hearers listened
with the closest attention.
| The evening sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hillman
was received, and contained a plain account
of that faith which brings the witness to one
who exercises the same.
| A blessed influence pervades the whole
| camp ground.
The grace of God which bringe,h saliva
ton hath indeed appeared unto us.
| IF. p.
At9 p. M.-Soul-strring meetings are be-
ing held in the different cottages and tents,
and the language of most every heart is,
| Thus tar the Lord hath led me on,
Thus far his power prolongs my days,
Ana every evening shall make known
Some fresh memorial of his grace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
LOUISIANA.
More Trouble in the South
Three Persons Taken and
Murdered by Texans.

Shreveport, 81. The air is full If rumors
concerning the Coushatta troubles but none
of them can be traced to q reliable source.
Gentlemen who left yesterday morning report
all quiet, and citizens discussing the proprie-
ty Of removing the prisoners to Shreveport.
1t was reported to-day that the prisoners
were intercepted near Mansfield by a party of
Texans and hanged, but the driver of the
Mansfield stage who has just arrived, pro-
nounces the report as unfounded.
LATER.
The Times received the following despatch
from Windsor
gentleman just up from Red River says
that company of men who started for
Shreveport with Coushatta prisoners. were
overtaken 20 miles below Shreveport by 40 or
so armed men supposed to be Texans from
beyond the Sabine, who took the prisoners
out Of the hands of the guard and killed
three of them on the spot. The other three
escaped but were recaptured, and are sup
!, posed to have shared the same fate The pris-
| oners requested to be taken to Shreveport,
and selected the men to take charge of the
company that was to guard them.
Every precaution was taken that was be-
lieved necessary to secure their safety. The
citizens were satisfied with the assurance that
they would leave the State, and did not desire
to take harsh measures. The Texans swore
that they did not inteud to have such damned
scoundrels hunting homes in their State. The
gentleman from whom we gather the informa-
ton says that he saw the bodies of the three
first named parties. This despatch is not
generally credited here, as various parties
have arrived to-day from Mansfield, Keochi,
and Kingston, who must have passed near
the scenes of the reported murders who have
heard nothing of it, and strong hopes are en-
tertained that the reports are untrue.
LATEST.
81, II p. m. The reports just received
tend to confirm the Windsor despatch to the
Times, and leave little doubt that the Cou-
shatta prisoners were murdered at McFar-
lands plantation, 80 miles below here, on the
east side of the Red River, and near the
boundary line between Bossier and Red
River parishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
9aily Eeaaebee guart,al.
BATH.

Bath, 81. Launched at Damariscotta on
Saturday last, by Morris 6 Co., fine ship of
HOS tons. She is owned by the builders and
will be commanded by Capt. Joseph Barstow
The Democrats of Sagadahoc county met
in convention in this city to-day, and organ
lied by the choice of Charles Larrabee for
President and S. w. Wilson for Secretary
The following nominations were made -
Senator-William A. Potter, Arrowsic.
County Commissioner-Timothy B. Bow.
ker, Phipsburg.
County Treasurer Samuel NJ. Donnel.
Bath.
Sheriff-Calvin S. Cotton, Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01

and himself. Numerous other improvements
are in progress about town, demonstrating a
degree of prosperity quite refreshing.
Imitators of Sam Patch" indulge in the
somewhat hazardous sport of jumping from
the bridge piers into the Kennebec.
City Clerk Davis has posted in the Post Of
flee neat list of the voters of the city, as
made out by the assessors according to the
statute in such cases made and provided.
The list comprises about six hundred, and
there are undoubtedly more names that
should be added previous to the day of cleo
ton. Every voter should see that his name
is correctly upon the ward lists within the
time prescribed, or previous to Saturday,
September 18TH Although the present po-
litical campaign may not prove an exciting
one, still every voter should exercise his
right of franchise according to an enlightened
understanding of the principles involved in
the contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01

Lombard, ]. W. Winter, E. T. Mitchell, G.
II. Brown, T. Z. Scott, j. II. knight, E. r.
Curtis.
| The following officers and men were nomi-
mated by the Chair to report lsl of officers
for the ensuing year:
Gen. F. E. Heath; 1t. Col, ]. w. Spauld-
ing; Maj, Q. r. Small; Capt. J. w. Wake
field; Private, Geo. IL. Brown.
The Chairman reported as follows.
President-Gen. f. d. Sewall.
Vice Presidents-Col J. w. WEIGH Lieut..
B. p. Dollof, Sergt. J. d. Smith.
Chaplain-Leut. G. r. Palmer.
Secretary-Sergt. S. p. Trafton.
Corresponding Secretary-Adjt. Henry
Sewall.
Treasurer-Corpl. S. II. Abbott
Executive Committee-Col. w. II. Fogler,
Capts. f. A. Burpee, C. L. Nash, Nehemiah
Smart, Sergts. j. w. Edwards, A. Goodwin,
Prin. Mus, J. L. Brown, Private G.. II.
Brown.
Orator-Maj. Gen. Selden Conner.
The report was accepted and they were
elected. Voted to hold the next annual re-
union at Belfast, Aug. 25th, 1875.
Meeting then adjourned until l2 o'clock,
p. M. when the meeting was called to order
by the President. The Bath band then dis
coursed some stirring music after which Gen.
l, w OtarDlIQ uellYeIeu an Introductory, ana
judging from the frequent applause it was
well received. The President then intro
duced the Orator and Historian, Col. J. w.
Spaulding, who took the stand amid deafen-
ing applause. The history of the regiment
was portrayed in a most humorous and pleas
ing manner, keeping the audience in almost a
perfect uproar for an hour and half. After
some music by the band, Gen. Selden Common
was called upon who answered promptly but
very briefly.
Headed by the band the regiment then re-
paired to the banquet in waiting at the Saga
dahoc House. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Hart of Bath, after which the President
gave the order to "wade H." Never was an
order more gladly received or more promptly
obeyed. A bounteous repast was before US
and all were too merry and happy to do it
justice.
After supper an hour was most happily
spent in speech aking and toasts. Speech
es were made by nearly all present, when
about II A. NJ. the company adjourned to the
parlor. Time passed rapidly. regular
campfire was enjoyed, stories and incidents
of camp lite were narrated and listened to
with much interest. At 2 A. NJ. good nights
were spoken and the joyous band of COM
rades broke up for few hours rest.
l.. CUAMBERLIN,
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
CUBA.

Havana, 80. Mr.. Dockray was brought to
this city from Puerto Principe and taken to
Fort Cubanas, where he will remain until
sent TO Spain.
81. Official dispatches from the central
department report that on the l4th inst, as a
company of % Spanish guerrilas were re-
turning to Puerto Principe they were attacked
by 400 mounted insurgents. A defence was
made by the guerilas until assistance came,
when the insurgents retreated. The Span
iards lost their commanding officer and | l
men killed. The Insurgents carried off the
killed and wounded, except on man.
The rebel bands are harrassing Fort Mar
tin Lopez; but the garrison, consisting of 10
volunteers, have repealed all the attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01

in Brooklyn last week, resumed to-day. The
coroner Is able to show that one of the per-
sons now in custody was implicated in the
murder.
Martin Gully, who was drowned at Rocka-
way yesterday, lost his own life in saving q
little boy from being drowned.
81. Another battle is reported in Cuba.
Two thousand Spanish troops are said to
have been put to flight.
Syracuse, 81. At the base ball tournament
at Oneida to-day, the Flyaways played the
Nassaus for S4O0. The result of the game
was Flyaways IL Nassaus 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
Chicago, Aug. 81, IL

Chicago, Aug. 81, 1874.
Flour-quiet-extra spring 75a5 Is.
Wheat No. spring. Ga %; No. 8, g.
81: No. ?, cash, 90 S9sls: Aug, s6X; Sept.
s9laa80; rejected, sass
Corn-No. ?. mixed, cash, --GsXa; Oct, -es7x !;
Sep.,--, rejected, G6a66<
oats,No. 2. S9iaa; casL, ssA; Sept 39xa:-
rejected, SID.
Rye-No. 2 ia.
Barley-No. spring .9s-a93; No. spring sOa--
Dressed Hogs-6 OOa6 25-.
Pcrk-22 75a-- cash: Aug, % O0-a2300 Sep,
% !<a23 IL.
Lard-l51s- a Is, cash; Sep, IA Kal5; Aug,
ID 90.
Bulk Meats-shoulders sxa-; short rib mid II
al short clear mid l3xak.
Green meats-shoulders =; short ribs -.
Hams IA his average ais.
Whiskey-87-Ha.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, 3a3a wheat do -3k
a..
Receipts-4000 -four: $50 900 wheat; 212 900 corn
%, 900 oats; 3 900 rye: 5000 barley.
Shipments - 3 900 flour; 14l 900 wheat; 1871 900
corn; 1000 oats: 5000 barley; 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, 81. A despatch to the Courier
Journal says number of men who went from
Stamford to aid 10 suppressing troubles in
Lancaster were indicted by Gaward county
Grand Jury last week and will appear to.
morrow to answer.
Official election returns received from al
counties, except Union and Wayne, give the
following vote for Clerk of the Court of Ap.
peals
Jones, Democrat, ll4,34S
Cochrane, 53,5O4
Jones majority, GOSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
FOREIGN.
Engla

London, 81. The new ship Sierra Nevada
which sailed from Liverpool July ID for San
Francisco, took fire at sea and was destroyed.
The crew was saved.
Additional correspondence between the
British government and its representation at
Madrid concerning tn Virgnius outrage is
published. Mr.. Macdonald. the British
charge d'Affairs, writes to Lord Derby July Z,
that the Spanish government appeals to Eng
land to defer pressing settlement of her
claims on account of the mitigatons pending
with the United States. Spain will be ham.
pered in dealing the latter power if the Am
erican government is able to cite as prece-
dent the payment Of the indemnity to Eng
land. Lord Derby demands that settlement
be made by q fixed and not too distant date
MIR. Macdonald telegraphs to Lord Derby that
Senior Nlloa the Spanish minister of foreign
affairs, agrees that the indemnity shall be set
tied Immediately.
Spain.
Madrid, 81. The Carlists made two deter
mined assaults on Guycerdo to-day, but with
out effect; both attacks were defeated and
the besiegers in their rage set FIRE to and de-
stroyed the houses outside the walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01

The Gardiner Temperance Reform Club
had one Of their usually good meetings on
Sunday evening, which was addressed by
members of their-o own organization, bringing
out the home talent, led off by the veteran
in the work, Mr.. Osgood. Applause is prohibit
ted on Sunday evening, but when a well known
drinking man came forward and signed the
pledge, the chairman announced that ap-
plause would be in order. The audience
drought down the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
Nall0Mell loral Mems.

| Your correspondent Cobbossee seems very
much exercised on account of an imaginary
| fling On our part, derogatory to the dignity of
his enterprisng locality. We always feel a
philanthropc excess Of pity, rather than in
dignaton at the exhibition of such thin
skinned constituencies, as exhibited by your
down river censor. Having been associated
| with many. of the whole-souled enterprising
business men of our three sister cities" for
more than third of century, it has always
been evident to us that the bugbears of local
jealousies and unfrendy rivalres originated
and were kept alive by splematic narrow
minded ignorance. Whenever one is so
| chemically snappish as not to appreciate and
| relish mild and pleasant joke, his case must
be deemed decidedly desperate. Will brother
| Morrill, of the Gardiner Journal please yard
| that 50 bossee?'
The Baptist Church and Society, of this
| city, have extended unanimous call to Rev.
B. +. Shaw, ID. d., to become their pastor.
| Mr.. Shaw has occupied the pulpit of this
church for the past month, greatly to the sat
| isfaction and acceptance Of all; and it is
| hoped that after filling a previous engage
ment at Houlton for two Sabbaths, he will
| accept the call to this field of labor and use
funess, and make his abode in our city, The
pulpit will be supplied on Sabbath forenoon
next, and, probably, during the absence of
Mr.. Shaw, by Rev. DR.. Robins. of Colby
University.
The dust in our streets is becoming fear
| fully abundant, and whenever puff of wind
disturbs its profound depths, clouds arise
completely enveloping the city of granite.
" Cobbossee" will please not construe this
paragraph as in any way referring to Gard-
ner
Messrs. Spaulding & Masters have been
treating themselves to new fences about their
premises, rendering their grounds more at
tractive and beautiful than ever. Mr.. Charles
A. Page has also made improvements on his
stores occupied by Mr.. James A. Woodbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-01
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 81. VIM. Hastings of Califor-
MIA has filed bill in equity in the U. S. Cir
cult Court, to compel the old North Dutch
church at the corner of Fulton and Williams
streets to give him possession of pew No. &c
in that church, which he alleges is unjustly
Withheld from him, to hold services in the
Neither Dutch language, to have its ministers
obtained in Holland, and to have it relieved
from the control of few rich and pharasaical
Hoodlums. The complaint of plaintiff is
rambling, and in parts incoherent.
The inquest on Torrini, found cut to death