davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-09

Now, noto the consequences OF u
just Indignation, about 3 o'clock on
Sunday morning, August %, Housh-
ton and his vito woro awakened by
the door being burst open, II mum
Der Of masked men at the same
timo entering the house, llough-
ton of course resisted, but was soon
overpoworod and led from his house
with n ropo tied around his neck.
On reaching tho yard no was
thrown across an old stump and
terribly beaten, on his naked flesh,
with hickory switches. His VITO
had been dragged from her bed in
the meantime, by tho hair of her
head, and was compelled by these
inhuman brutcs to become n speeta-
tor to tho torture Of her husband.
The most revolving and horrible
part of tho dastardly outrage re-
mains to be told, they committed q
nameIess mutilaton upon him in such
IL manner as to seriously cndangcr
his life. Yet not single word has
been published in any of the North
ern journals in donunciation Of this
fearful crimo. fla negro had COM
mitted rape on n respectable Whltc
woman in tho South, and had been
hung by her infatuated relations
and friends, these same papers
would have uttered IL fearful howl
and would have instantly demand
cd that Federal troops be sent tc
the spot. 1t makes u great deal o.
difference whose bull is gorod,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-09
KEENE & McMURTRAY.
General Commission Merchants,

Dealers in all kinds Of Grain, Hay, Seeds,
Produce. Family Flour, Green Fruit, Butter,
Hides, etc. etc Order, promptly tllled.
New brick buiding, Camp street, north
side Texas and Pacific depot, Dallas, Texas
aup l5dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-09

Would respectfully announce TO the Dnllas
puullc that they are prepared 10 contract for
amy KIND OF buildings, store ana o1lce Nc.
tondvd experience we nan ulinrantec entire
hntlsihction. Drawings mud specifications
nNue on shor notice, septldam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-09

CRAWFORD COUNTY, Indiana, has
been for some time the scene of the
most infamous and cruel outrages,
perpetrated by a body of men
known and designated as the "Vig-
lance Committee. Men and wo.
men have been brutally beaten,
threatened and mutilated, and
eleven human souls have been
launched into eternity at the hal
tors end by this lawless mob; and
all this has occurred within one
days ride Of Indianapolis, the
great railroad center of the north
west, and tho headquarters of the
Southern outrage mandatory,
almost at tho very door of tho ramp.
ant war Governor and bloody-shirt
Senator, Oliver p. Morton, the most
bitter and persistent enemy of thu
South, man who has howled
Southern outragcs into the ears Of
the Northern people until even the
most prejudiced have became dis,
gusted and nauseated. Tho Indi
annapolis Journal, the mouth.
piece of Morton, has hurl
ed column after column oil
abuse at tho Southern people
ON tho slightest provocation, and
sometimes without tho least shadow
of q foundation, and yet with all
the horrid brutalitios Of tho Craw-
ford county yigilmts staring il
right in the face, it has absolutely
said nothing about them. Rospec-
table whitolwomen have been taken
out at u lato hour of the night and
severely whipped, One of their
victims was the vito Of Horny @,
Houghton, woll TO do farmer, re-
siding about two and u hall
mics from towa, II and anything
can mako tho outrage more
:. horrible, il was the fact that, at tn,
time ofthc whipping, Mrs. Hough
ton WAS pregnant and was shortly
TO DO confined. Tho alleged offens,
WINS cruelty to q little girl in til,
employ Of Mr.. Houghton. Hel
husband was absent at tho time, ant
on his return he, Of course, was OK
cited and indignant at tho tortur,
inflicted on his wife, and, asa nat
ural consequence, made many VIC
lent threats against the perpetra
tors Of the deed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-09
GRAND RE0PENINCs.

Mrs. and Mr.. Putt desire to inform the
public that they have retalien possession OF
the Dallas City Garden, ami win reopen the
same this Saturday evening August nh,
aud will keep the same open every night
Musical entertainments will be given every
Wednesday, saturday and sunday evenings
Hot and cold baths - cents each. No dis0r-
ly persons viii be Admitted. nugNilm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-09
CHANGE GE FAVE n:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, NAV 80, 1875,
CLOSE CONNECTION

~ Minneole and international Junction,
with trains on the International and ureal
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsyille, Houston and Galveston. AZ
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, i0I
New Orleans and the South, and with the vi
paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe
Vioksburg ana The South. At Texarkana,
with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

THE --LATEST DODGE. and one OF the sharp
est sort, has beer attempted upon several
sporting men OF Cincinnati recently, and sue
cesSfully in one instance. Here is how IL was
done: Eph. Holland and friend were roll
ing ten-pins AT the Empire, on Fifth street.
when note came TO Eph., asking him To call
at the Grand Hotel TO see a particular friend.
IL was written on Grand Hotel "letter-
mead lie walked down 10 the hotel. but
found nobody there that he particularly cared
10 see. While he was gone, note came to
doc" Martin, at the Empire. written on a
Grand hotel letter sheet, signed "Eph," and
asking the Doctor to send him hundred dol
lars by The bearer, a young man OF reSpecta-
bic appearance. The Doctor knowing that
Eph had gone 10 the hotel, and suppoSing he
had met some friend and wanted 20 use that
much money, promptly enclosed one hum
qred dollars in an envelope and sent IL "by
bearer" When Eph. returned the Doctor
merely asked him if he had received the
money all right. Then the little game was
discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

TACITURN PRESIDENTS.-The Philadelphia
Norm American predicts the IA lure Of a
Would-be democratic candidate for the preSi-
dency, because he talks too much. IL SAYS
I'VE have had few limb -tongue1 men on
the presidential track, and not one OF them
ever made the winning-post Our presidents
making. and many OF them could not make
speech before popular audience. Wash
ington and jefferson were dumb. The elder
Adams was not popular speaker. Madison
could not "enthuse" an audience. Quincy
Adams was eloquent, but not fond of public
speaking. Jackson was rough but hardly
ready speaker, and he never hara1gued the
people. Van Buren, was sly, and weighed
every word. And so on down to Andrew
johnson, President by accident, who ruined
much taking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05
DIED.

BRADSHAW. On the 9Th inst, a. s.3l O'Clock D.
M, alter a lingering illness. ANNIE M, beloved
wife Of James Bradshaw, and daughter OF A. aud
Catherine Remington, IN the Sjth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from the residence, No.
% prospect street, Georgetown, October o, a. ~
O clock p. m.
LECKR0N. On Monday evening, October 4th
MT. DANIEL III. LECKkON, IN his 69tn year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2ll street
northwest, on "Wednesday, October 9th. st clock
p. m Relatives and friends respectfully invited
10 attend. baltimore, HagerstOwn and Richmond
papers please copy
MURPHY. Monday morning. October 9TH, alter
a long and painful illness, Mrs VIRGINIA MURPHY,
aged 81 years, Z months, and 40 days.
Funeral 20 take place At the residence OF her bro
tier in law Mr. William Langley J, 18th strest, be-
tween and l.. on wednesday afternoon NJ o clk
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
k0BB. On the 18th inst. at O'Clock q. N, OF ty-
Of Elizabeth and Michael RObb, aged Is years aud
2months.
Funsral services will be held at Christ Church, @
street southeast, on Wednesday, 9th inst ct elk
Relatives and friends pecfully invited TO at
tend.
Riley. On Monday, October 4. at s,soam
JkNE, beloved wife Of William 7. Riley. A true
She has gone to meet her reward. May she rest in
peace.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her husband. W lillian 7. Riley, No. II $40 n street
northwest, on "Wednesday evening, the 9Th instant,
at clsck. Relatives and friends are respectfully
STUART, At4oclock on the morning Of the 5th
Of October, after a painful and lingering illoess,
MARY D., eldest daughter Of Fred. d. and Cathe-
FUNERAL from sO2 2lst street northwest, wednes-
day ito morrow 9th inst, az O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

A REMARKABLE DISASTER T,,,f-, Dr-
Sit9leu ~ bdfeT SipoSrs-A cssrr,.St,pDfenf a
TIE 81 Louis Glphe- Democrat ~ las Crf,res
New Mexico. says a tremendous water sp.ut
suddenly appeared Ia the hills about one m ils
back OF the town. Al $50 p. m Ga tie ifu, ~
September, and before ne clti us lasi time n
comprehend the impendin.s Calamity hi Wa
upon them. The tail dark column cnuanDS
OF water aud dust. approached with such We
loclty than I'm les thsu ten minutes fr,pu, IN.
time OF i'll observance. and before SO WORTH ~
persona property oould he saved by any one
sixty three bUuscS had been hurled % tha
ground. The streets were SION covered 10 the
depfh ~ sour OF eve feet with water, sud the
current " A. or such great strength chat boul-
oers OF large size and corresponding we ght
were cafrlc0 away. Two hours later the
ialh teli IN torrents and continued several
hoUrs IN al the wreck and ruin OF fallen
houses and rushing waters strange 90
say, noi a single life was lost On
sunday the i-th, tlre entire fonuiattoo
were out repairing the damage as much "a
possible In order that the homeless n,fght M.
housed and carei ior. The work WAS keDf nm
hHsnday, aud ever boty began 20 look cheer
fui, when at four q clock another watar-snout
maze IT'S appes rance from the exact spot
where It's predecessor was frSt noticed ana
came ON with equal ceiegfty. Sixteen houses
fortunate enough 10 escape the previous viSi-
tatlOn were tum bled down Rnd their contents
destroyed. This food lasted three hours
The damage done 10y these storms will figure
up $4,000 al least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05
EVENING STAR
Nurderfux Children.

The Phila6slphis Press says. "Meu and
women all owe. the country sit night az fr
nisht spplaudiIlg deliberate, systematic a
murder. At one 90 the variety theatres in
This city there is now engaged a trou ~ of
acrobats who ha We with them child which
canrot yet have reached its seventh year
This baby is put upon trS peze. compellei 70
gothroueh difficult ieats TO twist It's little legs
and curve Its little body into all manner OF
painful positions and shapes. This not be-
ing enough, 10 is carried about che stage on
a revolving globe. 1t is thrown around the
body Of a woman, and IL is held head down
ward: True, when on the trapeZe. net is
spead beneath TO satisfy the law. and the
bahy's master watches u try and catch the
little body, whose life blood he is coming
into money, should 1t chance To fall. An in
Jury 10 II would be just so much out OF his
pocket. The particular theatre at which this
outrage is permitted is no more 10 blame than
is nearly every theatre in the city, from the
Academy OF Music down. We make no
random assertion when we say that IL is the
switch and the club which teaches the chill
dren OF the trapeZe. How 10 may be in this
case we do not know, but we do personally
know that these babies are in the vast ma
tority OF cases, brutality beaten after every
failure. We have heard their piteouS cries
when among the audience. The men into
whose power nature or accident has given
these babies would Toe more merciful IL they
dashed their brains out on the stage. They
are Killing them now by inches. They are
destroying their souls. II the babies live their
lives are TO be of uGceaSing misery. Let the
people take this matter I'm hand. Let them
evidence unmiStakahly their SapVrNh2tfO
Ihe masters make great show OF embracing
me little slaves before the audience. only 20
follow II up, after awhile, with the careSSe
ora hludgeon. They may tell us that n the
training Of acrObafs he not commenced m
early years there Will be no acrOhStS, for the
profession cannot be learnt after the Joints
have their growth. SO much the better
There u no more reason that we should sat
lSiy the taste which delights I'm the exhibit
ions than that we should satisfy the taste
winch would revive the Roman arena. The
babies are compelled nightly To risk their
lives. They are utterly helpless. DO your
duty. citizens, and hiss the bruteS from the
stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

\ kANSAs WEpDTNG.-Yvr one Lover
Vas l'iS0lppsUfcf-S BRIT FnoVe Moo no.
ffrS Come FlrSi Se11'of-kanSan newspapsrs
PRINT curious story OF recent Occurrences
IN Holt county, that state. q runs thus
"A young lady, Miss Alice Carson, dfyilet
ner attentions between two yCrng men-N
Ny. kretZcr, % Holt. and a Mr.. Wheeler OF
Atcb'Son county. Roth kretzer aud Wheeler
were fatally 4, amored. and asked for the
hand OF Miss Alice. Both were accepted
and the weidirC day Set Tor each on the same
daN,thOugh neither knew OF the others = and
ing. Wheeler engaged "A Methodist local
minister, MI taliea. TO tie the l7pof. and
hretZer procured the services OF Rev. Mr.
Edmouds. Wheeler and Caileu arrived FIRST
ana The Knot was tied, and Miss Alice he
came Mrs. Wheeler. The,ceremony WAS hard
" wei over wleu kretzer aud Edmopds
drove up. Imagine their aStouishmeut when
they learned That Alice was already m arrfef
10 Wheeler. An explanation was demand
eli 10y hreiZcr. Wheeler couldn't see the ne
ceSSlty OF ms bride making explanations IN
any former lover ana put his foot down very
pepemptorlly. Wheeler Immediately flew
OF ihe handle 81 words cnSuei piStoIS
were brand ished, and there were apnarrntty
some danger ola dead bridegroom srarinr
the occasion, In which event we have no
doubt the virgin widow would have prompt
~ accepted the surviving lover. Blt no
blood was spilled, the parties separating
without any specific understanding upon
social affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

LED AsTRAY.-Last week young girl
named Elizabeth Dank was entIced away
nom her home i'm Greenfield. Hancock cOun-
ty, Ind, by her music teacher. a German
named Robert Frank. Miss Dank's family
is "A leading one, and great excitement re-
suited in the town when the flight was
known. The couple went TO Indianapolis
and started westward over the Bloomington
and Western road, but were overhauleli in a
sleeper at Champaign City at midnight The
girls father accompanied the officers to
Champaign, and was heart-brOken 10 learn
that he had not prevented the ruin of mis-
daughter. Frank was Ia ken TO Greenfield.
where there is talk OF giving him ga short
shrift and a strong rope.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

TAKEN AT HIS WoRD.-The Democrat
and News dorchester county, Md has the
following curious item: A gentleman from
the Neck says: Some years ago Rev. Isaac
Collins was preaching at Spedden's Church
Neck district, and was very much annoyed
at his congregation turning i'm their seats 10
look at every new arrival. At last he could
stand IL TO longer. and exclaimed: ssThere is
one special request desire of this congrega-
ton, and that is that they will turn all the
seats around so as TO face the door before I
preach here again." His request was at
tended 10, and next Sunday when the Rev.
MrlCollins walked up TO the pulpit he looked
around a. the backs OF his audience and was
so overcome with emotion, that ne Just took
his seat and spoke not one word that beauti-
fUl Sabbath evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05
MARRIED..

PRINDLE-G5 Y. At the residence OF the
bride fRthtr, September 18Th, ESQ :. PRINBLF. OF
Washington, ID. c, O. Miss Lucy W. GRAY, Of Ar
Inns ton, Ill.
sTREET-WILLIAMs At ST. PauI's Episcopal
1hur' b, LeaNenworth, Kansas, September %, by
Rev. John Wort u. >. chaplain, Mr.. SHERIDAN
ID. STREET, 81 Council Bluff, Iowa, q Miss LIZZIE
WILLIAMS, OF Washington ID. &. Both parties are
wei known In this city aud enter into their new
relationship with the Cungratulati1ns % host Of
fTieDds. They leave for their new home, Santa Mo
Ilca, California, IN y few weeks. Roc xyille aud
Frederick papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05
YOUNG AND MIDDLETON. Auctioueers,
Il Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
LIE Droit Building, corner Sth aud + SITS. northwe.
TRUSTEES SALE OFIMPRoYED PROPERTl
ON NJ STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN NEW
IL q r

TRUSTEES SALE OFIwPRoYED PROPERTY
ON STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN NEW
Jersey AVENUE AND 1sr STREET EAS T.
e. BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated October
IL llth A. ID. 1869, and duly recorded in Liber No
Go fOliOs 81 ct seq, of the land records of Wash
lnetOn county, in the District of Columbia, and al
the request OF the party secut ed thereby, We will
sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on
4 URSDAf, October 4th, at 4 O'Clock 2 m, all
that piece or parcel Of land situated and lying in
the city a Was hington, and known a. part of Lot
numbered eleven H. in the subdivision of square
numbered seven huudT ed and forty three (743D b.
ginning at point on NJ street south distant one
handred and twenty five lbs feet from the north
east corner OF said square, and running thence
along satd street nineteen 10 feet and ten and half
(iO7a Inches thence south one hundred IO)l feet,
theI C cast nineteen ~ feet and ten and half U5
inches, and thence north hundred ll11D feet to
the place Of beginning, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms of sale: SIO425 with the expenses of this
sale, in cash: the bslance in six aud twelve months
with interest secured by notes aud deed of trust
the Itmises. deposit Of SIS will he required al
the ti,ne Of sale. OOnveyancing at the purchaser
cost IL the terms Of tie sale complied with
IL i've days from the date of sale the Trustees r.
serve the right to resell the property at the RI
AID c. ct Of the deiaulting purchaser,
SAMUEL BACON, In.
SAMUEL CROSS, hIu7tees-
octi tics YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Aucss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05
now NMAN & GREEN,
IL Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers
No. 4I2 9TH street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Il
TATE ON NINTH STREET NORTHWE EST

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE ON NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
m By virtue of a deed Of trust to me, dated the
III LIST day of September, 1874, and recorded in
Liber No 100, folio 40l, OF the land records for
the District of Columbia, and at the request in
writing of the party secured thereby, will sell
public auction. In front of the premises, on SATUR-
DAY, the ninth day of October, 1875, at 80 clock
p m, all that certain piece or parcel of land lying
and being in the city OF Washington aud District of
Columbia. known and described upon the ground
plan or plat OF said city parts Of lots and s, in
ments thereon, consisting Of two story frame
house.
Terms of SALE conformably TO deed Of trust: $3.50
and interest on same from September l. 1874. at ten
per cent, together with expentes OF sale, in cash.
and the balance in six months with note Of purcha
ser secured by deed Of trust on the property sold
Conyeyancing, &c, at purchaser cost. BOO must
be paid down time Of sale. If terms of sale not
complied with in five days from day of sale the rus
tee the right TO resell at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after five days notice BY public
o dkkkN Essss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05
SALE OF sMALL-AR Ms.
BUREAU OF ORDINANCE,

NAVY DEPAKTMENT,
WdShtHgtOH. September 7, 1875.
Bids Will be received at this once until noon of
October 9, 1885, for the purchase Of q QuaEtity Of
obsolete arms, accoutrenlents and ammunition the
several Navy Yards
Catalogues will be furnished application to the
Bureau. or to the Comm ndants Of the Navy Yards
Terms cash: Twenty per cent. Day able on accep-
lance Of the bid, and ell articles to be removed
within twenty days from close of sale forfeited.
The Government reserves the right to refuse any
bid not deemed satisfactory.
Packing boxes TO be paid for at price to be de-
termined on by the Comm ndapts Of the respective
Navy Yards. WILLIAM N JEFFERS,
sepl5- tn & ,tawtds CateC Of Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

JUDGE O'GRADY, OF the Circuit Court of
HoughtOn county, Mich, greeted with much
Indignation motion 10 adjourn the court
that the audience might attend boat-race,
remaTking TO the lawyer who made Il: Lam
astonIshed that you should make such a re-
quest, and have heard your remarks with
pain. Permit me 10 inform you, sir, that tue
Circuit Court of Houghton county never at
and cock fights have no allurements for this
benchv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

MRS. TILToN and Mrs. Judge Morse are
residing permanently in Madison street, on
the Hill, Brooklyn. They live together i'm
retirement, except for the company of two of
the children, Alice and Ralph. Mrs. TIltOn
is reported 10 be much improved in health
and thoroughly recovered from the physical
prOstration which resulted from the fatigues
and excitement of the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

THE GUIBoRD CONFERENCE.-The insti-
tut Canadienne have decided to hold Gut
bOrd's funeral on Friday or Saturday OF next
week, all the preliminary arrangements hav-
ing been completed. A requisition will be
made for military force, and preparation
will be deposited in the grave which will
render it dangerous TO attempt TO disturb the
remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

A FEMALE FoRGER.-Marian f. Warren,
female forger has arrived at St.John, y. b.
She had been in custody in Boston, charged
by the grand jury with several offences, but
was released there in order that she might
be extradited for trial at st. John for passing
forged draft on Simon Jones Il Co, bank
ers, for 5000. Her trial will take place this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05
ID IL. WaRNTB.
b. Real Estate Broker and Aucttcneer.
FedeTai Buildings, corner 7th ami streets ".

r ". W.
CHANCEE9 SALE OF FINE BUSINESS PROP
EhTY ON THE NORTH SIDE or PENN.
SNLEAklA AVENUE, EkTN ZEN IA AND
9Th SThEETS WEST.
81 by virtue Of a decree pas sed in Equity cause
e. No 5lS, Supreme Court, ID c., will offer for
sale CA MONDAY, the -tb day of October, 1875. at
o clock p. m at public auction, in front Of the
premises, part Of lot 2 in square 49I, beginning
for the same at the southwest of said lot and
thence running southeastery along the line of Penn
sylvania avenue IA feet ga inches, thence north
easterly "A line at right angles with said avenue
and parallel with the western line of said lot the
rear liUe of said lot thence westwardIy along tine
said rear line TO the said western lice OF said lot.
and thence along said western line to the place OF
beginning, with the improvements thereon, consist
ing in a substantial three story Brick Building.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash on the day of sale,
or within days thereafter; the residue in
three equal nstallments, at six twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale, bearing interest from
the day OF sale at per cent. per snnum; or all cash
at the election of the purchaser the title 20 be
tanned until all OF the purchase money and the inter-
est thereon is paid Ii the terms of sale not cOm
piled with within seven days from the day of sale
reserve the right TO resell the property At the risk
and cost of the defaultng purchaser. All convey
ancing at the cost Of the defsultng purchaser 500
JAS. S. EDWARDS, Trustee.
oct2-eo&ds J. L. COLDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-05

SHOCKING OUTRAGE IN BosroN.-Mrs.
Annie Curran was dragged into a shop 10
Boston on Saturday night, and ravished by
John McManus, a laborer. McManus was
arrested yesterday, and viii be arrai gnedi q
the municipal court to-day. Mrs. Curran's
husband attempted to k.ill the rayisher. hut
he was protected by tt g police.