davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-06

Ser Gtas. Sauptman, Silver point, SC. s.,
beseust ME fpIst: $50 lit felt aGt @p9en an
Sdwdhe unp Rppfl9meraen, bur1 llnperpau-
Iihfeit bersprgebra9t. Gur9 ben @sbrau9
Spu DR.. Iusuf &5nte's 81 burger
Grppfen bin i'd @ptt iet Danf tpieber 10
melt berseltelt, baB i6 meinen alien 8elhaf.
t~isungen tpteoer nadecbsn fam. Sd tann pa.
Der biels Wepi3in Iaen beitsns empfeblen."
, 1876-10-06

az 6&S 4 y fir N9ettet II ~unferen jepn reuen
g " y%tooelties, .seraoe in ben Marft
%9ebrabt. Wtan braubt tie in icoem bauIe. Muiter
uno Girculdre ftsi per Bot uerIaubt.s
49B21aps y. y. SSbtte II. 60, Neiparf, 81. 5
, 1876-10-06
Sine ppGHdmstse @efbidte ppn

~ nett4ct Gine opGffdneige 6efd)i6te pon
<eEtuilH+ Ncnniplpanieii, pou Der crlteu Wits
"a ot.f,,.ot i~ie0lultg bis auf beute. 8on QBm. VI.
N'<AiutiJtt Gprue1, l. D. 9iabeju 600 9roBe
Ct0u- Sttten. lleber % S(luItratipusit. Seine ooa=
itdnoi9e Geibi4te unieres Stnates lit iet eilem bal=
ben Sobrbulocrt oer6ffentli0t lporOeit. NQentet lper-
ben bel Ginfiibrun8 oieies p%rGbtiaen g9erfes berjlid
9ebeiBet iueroen. Sine %iclteue 6ele0er=
belt. 9Bir uerlan9en N9enten in jeoem SownlDip
S6reibt iofort I'M Do1e GinleInbeiten uno Ntl5mob
bes Serritoriums. Noreiie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. Wp. D Glib Gtfte Ctr. q
ldeeipbid. 4g8 15m
, 1876-10-06

@sMh Mdnner unn Srduen mereen fest r.r
ONSV Idngt fir In!ere neuen @oIbfeeern
Bilser, sfdbiefee, 3einsnfaeen uuc Sdreibpa
pier. groAe Gtnnabmen init gtd,crbeit &C.
mddbt. Man f6retbe fpfOrt ut GtreuIare an z. <.
Suernfep. gubttiter, Gpneprb, 81. +. 4gB4ma,
, 1876-10-06

Sd Bin piebsr better ais iG je srpartets gu
perpen, ldrsibt 9btl. &pf, @alsmptls, @isr.,
bani Dr.. ausaR aBnis's Sambursr
ErOpfen. SD lit lanss an Seraflupfsn anb
bps apet Nerste gu &atbe, pbne paB t9 2inper-
uag srbtelt. SD enti9lpB mid, bic Sambur-
ger Grppfen bes DIR. @usuit Rpnis gu 9sbrau-
hsn. @ott CUR gbre unp DR.. ausuit aSnfe's
Samburser Srppfen gum &ubme mub i'd ia-
gen, baB mir ~btsleIbsn msins @slunbbeit pie'
eergaben.
, 1876-10-06

TsrIonen, bic an MppetitIuFsteit unb @tter.
wiasn sessn Speilsn leipsn, linp DR.: Aug.
8Snte's 9amburser Grpptea gu
empfeblen. Serr Matbias Drabpbel, BLUE
Sprirs, Neb., idreibt p%ariiber: Mein gatsr,
1hcn bod i'm glitter, perlpr ieinen @ppetit unb
batte iosar einen @ioerwilen sesen Spsiien,
mas i'm febr f6ipa6 unp unb letpenb mabte.
aui infer !3urepen sebrau9te er DR.. susut
RGnis'S 5amburger Srppfen; Der Nppetit febr-
te surid, une CT fabIt nun elm gang anpsrsr
Menl9 gu iei1.
, 1876-02-02
[ r E L A N D.
From the Times J

The National School teachers are still
discontinued with their lot, and claim
more liberal treatment at the hands of the
State. They have been sitting in council
at a general congress to consider what
means should be adopted to obtain better
terms from the Government. A public
meeting was held, which was presided
over by Mr.. Mellon, M. P, and the various
matters of which they complain were en-
bodied in a series of resolutions. Mr..
MeIdon, reviewing the whole case, said he
was strongly opposed to the system of
payment by results as unsuited to the
circumstances of this country. He main
tanned the justice of their complaints of
insufficient salaries and want of residences
and pensions. It was for the Government
to provide the funds and not ask the
, 1876-02-02

Teacher who was the first man O.
Head SchOlar-'W ~ashlngton ; he was the
first in war, the first in Tedcher-No,'
no! Adam was the first, ,man'-HeGd
Schohr-'Oh, if you're talking offoreigners'
I.'spose he was
, 1876-02-02

his health and finances will improve
accordingly. We only wish that
Jupiter would issue the same direc-
tions to every other persons moon. But
unluckily " the Kaiser of Austro- Hunga-
ry" is to suffer 10 health and mind, and
will hardly escape either foreign war or
revolution g unless he display the high
est craftsmanship which we must only
hope he will. On July Ii e" manageable
young ladies will receive advantageous
OFFERS" but not, we trust, on that day
alone. August is to be a sad month for
earthquakes aud storms. France and Italy
are to be shaken both physically and po-
%litically and in the former country it is
feared that I" some great Minister of State
or commander will die by the sword"
The Prince OF Wales is again to be lucky.
lie is to have " a directional influence in
operation which must, we suppose, be
a very agreeable thing, for it is likely to
g produce travelling and much devotion
to sport - and it is even limited that 's0mo
fresh military honour may be conferred
on him." September is somewhat ghast-
ly. 1t diSturbs Paris and Turkey, and
threatens England mysteriously with espe-
cial cause for grief. Incendiary fires glare
t%earfulIy through its prophetic programme,
but their scene is, perhaps wisely, left
undetermined. October opens with a hope
for " the unfortunate Spaniards'' of "peace,
prosperity, and good government" But
this bright promise is, we regret to say,
what Cassie would call " craitiIy quail
fed" for its fulhIment depends on the
Sp1uiards having &" the wisdom to seize
this golden opportunity for settling
their internal squabbles" The Crown
Prince of Germany, we learn with plea
sure, "gains by the transit of Jupiter over
his ascending degree on the 18th or 18TH"
Precisely the same stroke Of good fortune
is vouchsated to the King of Italy about
the 29th Of the following month. In this
same November, mariners born near the
10th and 23rd cot this month" will be in
danger of the sea. Mariners so very young
ought not, we think, to be trusted on
the sea even in care of their nurses. De-
cember threatens a cOnfagration in Dub
lin, and some agrarlan outrages in Ireland
neither prediction being perhaps unrea-
sonably bold. Spain is all right again
in December, and "basks under the sweet
influences of Venus and Jupiter COM
bined," which looks very idylIic and pref
ty. Perhaps we cannot do better than
leave Spain thus basking, Basque Prov
inces aud all, and close with the express
sion of our hope that the prophecy abous
the many fires "likely to arise in the Lass
week OF the old year means nothing
more unpleasant than a prognostication
of bright hearths to welcome in the New
Year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
[ VOL. ". 20

undcrgrldurtes ll5; total, l5i; ac-
cepted, 80; rejected, 05. There were
received rs graduate students, 81; ~
undergraduate students on trial 10 be
examined for martriculation in Janu-
AIRY, 1871, 81; MS special students, not
candidates, for degrees, II; fellows, 20;
total attending ths university, 10.
Mr.. Henry Chaplin, u wealthy mem-
Der OF Parliament and owner Of the
horse Hermit, who won the Derby IN
1867, was Tilted almost at the church
door 10y Lady Florence Paget, who ran
away and married the Marquis OF
Hastings. Now, Mr., Chaplin, at thirty.
six, has just been married 10 another
Florence, thirteen years younger than
the FIRST, and the eldest daughter OF the
Dake of Su hrrand.
Oars gwinn to be wah, remarked a
colorcd citizen, AN all ye niggahs mout
jos we'll got ready tor active business
Which side shall we takeH asked one
OF his hearers you nigglhs can take
tc's wat side yer please; lso gwine to
jake the Canada side"
1t Ia said that parties largely inter
csted IN the Missouri, Kansas aud
Texas railroad have organized COM
pany To construct railroad from Den>
isnn to Sui hur Springs and NJ iueola,
there connecting with the lnterna,
tlOnAl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

,I,HE STATE OF TEX As--To the sheriff
j OF Dallas county, greeting whereas
j. II. Elliot, one OF ths flrni ~ Elliot q bond,
mas this day made oath before me,
that j. A. Mcbride is a transient person,
so that the Ordinary recess OF law
can not be served upon hlf:s. yon are hereby
commanded that YOU, by making publica.
tiou 81 this writ In some newspaper pointed
In the city Dallas, Cor three successive weeks
before The return day hereof, summon the
said J. A. Mcbride Z, be and appear be-
fore me Mt my office, No. 2li Mhl street, IN
the city of Dallas, In the county OF iallas,
state ~ Texas on thu lst dny ~ January, A.
%. mi, at 10 O'clock q. M. to answer the
complaint OF Elliot y Bond for the sum OF
min sleen dollars and seven cents due ON ao'
count filed.
Herein fail not, and OF this writ mako due
return ns ths law directs.
uiven under my Official signature ~ Dali
las, this 9Th day OF ID cemhe, a; ~ imo;
Justlceof tho Peace Precinct No. 1. paiIss
county, oses"ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

THE STATE OF TEXAS 10 all persons
L interested In the guardianship OF the es-
minors, etc, Mrs. Mary Scott, guar
dian, has flied In the County Court
of b ,lias County her petition, praying
an order 10 sell the real estate OF her
snid wards, George aud Frank Davidson,
minors NC which will be heard on the ex.
piration OF four weeks from the date of this
notice NJ In courthouse, In the County and
city ( Dallas, at which time I'LL persons In.
tere'ted therein may appear aud contest
said application, II they see p Oper.
" itIless, A. Harwood, Clerk OF the County
Court of Dallas County,
Given under my hand, and seal OF said
ID. 1876 A HARWO'p,
= -' am Wit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Up. MURPHY,
Trustee under firsi trnsl deed.


trustee unuer @cDnu rust uceu,
Dallas, Texas, December ~, 1873.
Tue above described properly is the real
estate, machinery, etc, known as tbs Loner-
gan u Murray foundry, MAR old cotton CONF
way passes next TO It's boundary line. In
fOl nation as 10 title, and terms upon which
pro erty can DO bought, II purchased by
holders OF notes, can be had at this office.
PHILIP LINDSLEN'S LAW uFFll Il,
6o3 ELM street, up stains, Dallas, Texas,
declb-tues-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS

Consisting oftwelve fine large steamships
one OF the hest ami certaluly the cheapest
Inc pl, ing between New York, Great Britt
tain and Europe. SterrAgr and cabin, with
i'ruad tickets, either way, from aud Ia
DullIs, or round trip tioEels, good for one
yaar, for sale 10y the undersigned. For par
ti"u,ars, and see plan Oftne steamers cab.
ins. ca lat our office No. 100 l.nmarst.
80 y INfrE & 90 AUSuts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
W F. LYTR, Up. MURPHY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR - ALE.

Improved and unimproved property IN
Ayery quarter of the city; also, farms and
EARNING lands IN Dallas and other cOuntlo'
of Texas.
For reut-Dwellings and business houses IN
the city OF Dallas. Special attention paid b.
pbstlacting and perfecting titles ana estah
fishing land claims; also, 10 the collecting OF
rents, notes and accounts, by
W, +. LYTE & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, No. 100 Damar street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Gents Business Suits:

Mems good all wool Cashmere Suits
for $50; New all wool Plaid Cheviot
Suits $l2.5O; the Most Fashionable
Plaids for Is, Is, Is and 90 dollars;
English and French Plaids for %,
Is, %, and 80 dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
THIS IS TIE MONTH
EXTRA
INDUCEMENTS in CLOTHING
Closing Out Bargains:

OyCrcOats, Business Suits, Dress Suits, Walking
Suits, Boys and Children Suits at an immense
Sacrifice i'll Order to Close out. Mems and Youths
WoSed Prince Albert FrOckS from $40 to $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

know all about the transaction ale not neEe,-
but will be in Q very short time. Upon
their information they can intelligently
CROSS examine the witness. Without them
they can not.
Mr.. Parker-Do they pretend ignorance
of the details!
Mr.. Morey--An the interrogatories were
known to the counsel on the other side
since the twenty-ffth instant. They have had
ample time to inform themselves. They have
had the opportunities to PROFOUND inter
rogatOries. 1t is fact that it is public no
tOriety, and venture to say that the wit
nesses will never come here unless they
come in the custody OF the United States
marshal.
Governor Palmer-I don't want to be IN
derstOOd as interfering with the mere po-
litical contest before the board; that is a
matter have scrupulously avoided. see
before me woman who has been foully
dealt with; certainly it is horrible. Whether
it affects Tilden or Hayes, it is matter Of
no coDseq uence. The board ought to aid
US in arriving at the truth. 1t possible
name one member Of your board who can
go to another room, and allow the examlna'
ton to 90 on without referring to the vote
you will do On act of justice to the country
and the people of this State.
President Wells-We are here to decide
political question, and the reputation OF
any one does not depend upon our decision
The courts are opened tor these investiga-
lions, and there is an opportunity to have
the whole matter sifted, and the board
must 60 on. If the gentlemen don't desire
to cross examine the witness under the ar
rangement agreed upon by counsel on the
opposite, PROFOUND other interrOgatories.
The discussion was continued for con-
siderable length Of time, at the conclusion
of which the board called Ben James, who
was examined and testified Dc to his treat
ment received at the hands of the bull
dozers, and when ne had finished his testi-
mony the defense concluded tnat they
would cross.examine the widow woman,
Mrs. Pinkston and they cross-examined her
at some length at the conclusion of which
the board adjourned until ten O'Clock to-
dav.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
AnQther Veteran Gone.

One oy one the links that bind us to the
past are severed, and in a few years more
there will be few among US who witnessed
the incoming of the present century. On
Sunday night last Mr.. Narcisse Landry
was called to his last account on earth. He
expired at his old home after long illness
caused more by extreme age than the Sc
verify of disease. He was born in the par
ish Of Ioerville January -, 1896, but be-
came resident of this parish in 1916, and
where his home has been ever since. On
the approach of the English to our coasts
in 1914. Mr.. Landry ran away from his
tutor to volunteer in the defense of hie
country, and joining Captain Francois Sc
gums company in Major Louis Favrot's
battalion, Hopkins brigade, served faith.
fully as private soldier at the battle of
New Orleans, and in fact until the CON-
clusion of peace with England. Honorably
discharged from service, he returned to the
parish where be at once engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits. and in time became q
prosperous planter. Like 80 many others,
the war swept away his means and left
him comparatively poor man. As citi-
zen he was above reproach, and lsaves be-
hind him q name ever to be remembered
with pride by relatives and friends in pay
ing a tribute to his memory. May his
ashes rest in peace.-West Baton Rouge
.SuUGr Planter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Eafal HaYAR DiseRAe.

A peculiar disease among animals has
prevailed annually to limited extent in
this place for several years past, and in
every case it proved fatal. This year our
popular and energetic drayman, Mr. Blaine,
was one OF the sufferers. as pair OF his
fine, large mules died with it, and SOMEBODY'S
horse, running in the street, last week died
from the same cause. The disease produces
a running at the nose and suffocation or
swelling of the glands of the neck, which
cause death in few hours. Some call it
CHAMBERS but it kills too suddenly for that,
and it appears only once year and always
has the same symptoms. Can any of our
readers tell what the disease is ?-Ne,o
Iberia SNg0r- Botcl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
sketch of lglesias.

Jose Maria Ielesias, the self-pronounced
provisional President" OF Mexico, has
borne prominent part of late in the az
fairs of that strangely governed country.
Iglesias was bern in the City of Mexico in
1923 He was a professor Of art and of the
English and French languages at the early
age of twenty-five. During the war be-
tween Mexico and the United States he was
First Minister of the Tribunal Of War, and
afterward Judge advocate Of the army.
After the war he was chief of the board of
public credit. In 1852 he was elected to
Congress. Ascending step by step, lglesias
became Secretary of State, Minister OF } u.s.
tice and Secretary Of the Treasury, filling
the two latter offices at the same time. He
retired from the ministry in 1857, and was
thereupon elected by popular vote to the
Supreme Court. Subsequently lglesias was
a devoted adherent of Juarez. In 1868 he
was intrusted with the portfolios of Justice
and Internal improvements, and in 1854
again assumed the duties OF Secretary of the
Treasury, and he continued TO discharge the
triple duties of these onerCus offices until
July, 1869, when he was relieved OF all the
portfolios but that of the treasury. Lardo,
Juarez and lglesias are undoubtedly the
leading figures in Mexican history OF the
period referred to. In 1871 lglesias retired
from public life on account of broken
health, but in the following year accepted
the dictatorship of the customs, which he
retained until recent period. 1t will be
seen til at this remarkable man has filled
nearly all the principal offices in Mexico,
but he is best known through his services
as chief justice of, the supreme court. Be-
sides his repute as a politician, Senior lyle.
eias enjoys much fame as linguist and
author. He is familiar with Latin and
Greek, as well as with various modern lar
guages, has been successful editor, is the
author of the Historic de Ia Guerre entire
Merico q los Estados Inidos, and is distin-
guished as an orator. Altogether he ap,
hears to be the most cultured man of his
time in Mexico, but he seems to have not
been able to Withstand the rage of his race
for revolution philadelphia Telegraph
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Unblu shiDg Forgery

A Washington special of tho National
Associated Press contains the following ex.
posure of an infamous falsehood with
which the Washington agent of the Ameri-
can Associated Press recently deluged the
South:
The Presidents attention was called TO-
day to publication in New York news
uaper purporting to give an official indorse-
ment OF his 1.-THE Presldent.) to document
recommending Mcdonald and Joyce as
trustworthy men and that certain desired
information should be obtained thereby.
The President pronounced the Endorsement
utterly false, adding that if there be any.
thing in existence of which that is copy,
it is an unblushing forgery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Very Thin.

The Democrats are trying to make CAPT
tai ont of the alleged report OF Captain
Bascom. of the regular army, stationed in
West Feliciana, in which he represents
that there is no intimidation there. Inquiry
at the War Department today shows that
Bascom has made no recent report. but
there are reports from other army officers
who have officially visited that parish
showing the most outrageous intimidation.
Captain Bascom, moreover. on account of
his social relations. is we'll known to be
more in sympathy with the White League
and the Democrats than with the Repub-
licans.-Chicaqo Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Personal.

Captain William NJ. Conner arrived IN
the CITY Yesterday from New York, and ls
just in time to be present at the races OF
the fall meeting of the Louisiana Jockey
Club, which commence on Saturday. Cap
tain Conner holds the Official position OF
starter for the American Jockey Associa-
ton, and is thoroughly posted on all racing
matters. He was formerly clerk of the
course here, and will be welcome guest at
the races.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
COnRressman HARRISON BulldOZcd..
A Waship gtOn spe cial save:

Congressman HARRISON, of Alabama
publishes a letter here this morning in
which he says that he was defeated in q
district where the black population is four
to one to the whites. He says that he was
taken into room at Selma by the Demo-
cratic candidate, who put pistol to his
ear and gave him mis- choice between sign
ing document, the contents Of which he
knew rotning of, and instant death. To
save his life he signed II, and discovered
afterward that it was retractiOn of GER
tain charges he had made against his op-
ponent in speech. HARRISON will contest
his aear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
The Military Department of West Point.

The Military Department of West Point
General Sherman, in his annual report to
the Secretary of War, says by the assign.
inent of Major General Sohotield to the
superintendeacy Of the Military Academy t%st af
division command, and West Point should
rightfully constitute q military department ad
SO that it's superintendent, as the command
ing General Of the department, may exer'
else all the powers and functions OF such
commander; especially to order general general
courts martial; to approve or dlsapProve
their findings, and to execute all sentences
not especially reserved BY the articles w. OF
war to the President and Secretary OF w ar.
The Military Academy, in addition to us
we'll established character as a literary and
scientific school, should form the need tor
an army, and the habits of youth trained
therein should be in exact accordance with
what experience has to De
army in the field. General Sherman says
that the academy, under General Scho-
fields administration, will take rank among
the iirsr educational establishments OF the
world
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

They tell good story of an old business
man " no recently found himself 'cornered"
financially, and desired to go into bank
ruptcv He applied to a lawyer to know
how much it would cost to have the papers
made out and the business put through.
He was told that the expense would be
about 500, and, appearing to be satisfied
with the price, he told the lawyer to go
ahead. The lawyer followed the instruc-
tions. and when the work was done he
called tor his little $780, IAN right
said the bankrupt, you can put your claim
right in with the Othersr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
sabine Pass Channel.

Il was learned at the United States Ell
gineer bureau yesterday that rough est.
mate shows the work done by Messrs-
bine Pass, amounts to about one-tenth Of
the whole. One dredge has been at work
since February, 1879, and for distance Of
$4,000 feet an excavation, thirty-twO feet
wide by three feet deep, b as been made.
The intention is to secure ten foot chan
mel, 100 feet wide, which will have to be
about IL, 900 feet long to connect ten feet of
water on one side of the bar with like
depth on the other side.- GolreSion Ne,cS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
REMOVALS.
OONSTARLES' SALES.

william Fraucis Mclean VIZ. J.. y. keat-
ipg-Fifth Justice Court for the Parish Of or.
Leans No. lll2.
ny VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERt FACIAS Tt
IL me directed by the Hon. W. L. Thompson
fifth Justice of the peace ia a1d for the paris
of Orleans will proceed to sell at public auctios
a. the store OF John Thompson on Where stree
Alg ere, on TUESDAY, December 5. 1876, at tweh
O'Clock NJ, the following described property,
wit
395 ELBOW JOINTS, assorted sizeA
y key COUPLING JOINTS, assorted sizeA
865 feet Of GAS PIPE.
Sei1ed in the above numbered and end tle1e1iS
Terms-Cssh in United States cure ncy.
1o24 % dos* ". G. SWEET, Cop0tNkoA-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

THE WRoNG MAN WAS SHoT.-Early last
evening Butterfeld, bill poster who has
been in several difficulties, entered the
Phoenix restaurant and bantered Peter, the
oyster opener, to fight him. The challenge hs d
scarcely been uttered before Peter lesped d
the counter and reached for Butterield, the
latter retreating several PAGES, and when
out of reach pulled a small revolver and
fred at Peter, but his aim was bad, for the
bullet struck young Charles Yeager in his
abdomen, infl;cting wound that may
prove serious. Buttertield was not arrested
at the time, but he will be brought to JUS
sice,