davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Ex-MdTOR UOOD ARRESTED
Complications About ~ Mortgase-A Suit TO
Recover Money Paid.

Col. Alfred NJ Wood, an ex-Mayor Of
brooklyn. was arrested on Tuesday might at
Englewood. Queens county. on an order of ar
rest granted in n civil suit begun In the Su.
preme Court 10y Edward seaman to recover the
amount Of mortgage for 81 800 Some years
ago Col Wood. who was financially cmbar-
rassed. went to live on his farm in Queens
county He cut his place up into building lots.
which he put on the market at auction and pri-
vate sale. One large purchaser was Mr.. Be-
dell. who gave Mrs. Wood. in whose name the
business was principally done. a mortgage for
t23o0. Mr.; Bedell. in 1874 sold the property
TO Edward Seaman. who assumed the mortgage
and paid regularly to Col Wood. who acted ms
his wifes agent. the interest
Mr.. Wood ran up large bill OF groceries
with the firm OF ]. c. K ID. ID. Whitney. whole.
sale dealers in Fulton street. BROOKLYN and
when he was pressed for its payment he gave
security. Mr.. Seaman knew nothing OF the as
sgnment Of the mortgage and continued TO
pay the interest 10 Col. wood. and at length he
paid the principal. Wood didn't have the mort
tear i W as soon as he found it. He gave a
sntsiation piece. which was duly 1led in the
Queens County Clerk IS Office
In the mean time Mr.. ID. ID. Whitney began
foreclosure proceedings under the mortgage,
hs ne hhd received no interest. Mr.. Seaman
was surprised to receive tho summons and
Wood promised that he would sec that the suit
WAS DISCONTINUED. but did not and the forecos-
ure @ pr9eecdingN contlpnsd until A decree was
was sold for about $500. leaving a dnncirn.y IL
loo, which was entered against MIR seaman
The suit l. To- recover the amount of the prin-
signmrnt, nnd to compel Mr. Wood ~ my the
amount Of the deficiency. Mr. seaman it il
sald. viii also proceed against eX-M Mayor Wood
IN m" criminal courts. Col. Wood was released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
JJSIICE ITNCKNEY'S CASE.
The Grave Accusations that lie IL Intoxicated
both os and On the Bench.

Two opinions exist concerning Alderman
Tuomey- resolution proposing an inycsiiga.
tlon into the habits Of Justice Pinckney of the
Seventh District Civil Court. The charges
against Judge Pinckney are very grave He IL
said 10y his accusers 10 have been continually
intoxicated both on and of the bench. and has.
for month past. been an inmate Of the Bloom
lngdale asylum. Some say that he is in pri-
vat" asylum near Elizabeth.
George McAdam. brother Of the Judge of that
name. said lnSt evening that about a month ago
case he had before the accused Justice was
repeatedly postponed. putting him to the OK
p"nsc Of summOninR "A Jury fruitlcssly. All at
witnesses, he was summoned TO try it, He ask
eel Ilnckn"y Tor twenty four hours grace, which
was granted hut when he reported next day no
Judge was there ana tho court clerk, Mr.. Nc
Adam. and other dgnant lawyers got up
meeting. ht when resolutions We're passed cen
told Of case whore Pinckncy pronounced
judgment against, him alter excusng him from
making argument. on the pretcnrc that he was
already convinced Of the Justice Of his cause.
Douglass Leylen said that Pinckncy lost his
wife about two years ago. and since had suf-
fered mental trouble. He drank no more than
other whole-sOulcd men, and never during
court hours. He was never intoxicated while
A nurse Of Pinckncy's. who had been with
him Tor months said his incapacity was grent-
est when he had not taken liquor for long
time. He had often been obliged to drink be-
fore opening court to steady his nerves but the
liquor never affected him, II IL illness arose
from desI ondrncy over the death Of his first
wife. He was in no insane asylum. but under
medical care in private house in this city, with
his second wife and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
MIR. POTTER's SUCCESSOR.
Mr. Throck morton Elected Chairman OF tho
Committee ON Pscinc Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Tho long drawn
out nnessing over the Craftsmanship OF the
Pacific Railroad Committee Of tho House was
terminated to-day 10y the election Of Mr.. Throck-
morton OF Texas. This was decided triumph
for tho subsidy mon. Mr.. Throckmorton is an
avowcd advocate Of the Texas Pacific Road.
Tho friends Of tho bill were practically allowed
TO name seven out Of the thirteen members OF
the committee. They desired the Chairman
also. and Mr.. Throckmorton was their choice
for this poetion. This the Speaker refused and
appointed Mr.. Potter.
But Potter refused to servo. on the ground
that he was Interested in railroads in Pcnnsyl-
vania along with Tom Scott. and therefore
could not with propriety servo on committee
whore his public and private interests might
conflict Two months have elapsed. nnd Mr.
Throckmorton IL eloctcd Chairman. IIo wns
elected, too. by vote Of six to four. two mem
hcrs of the committee being nbaent and Mr.
Ihro'kmorton declining to take any part. IIo
serving ~ Chairman. ON the ground that in this
position he might inlure rather than serve the
interests he desired TO promote, and because he
desire him TO be- Chairman OF the COM
mittee; After making this statement. he
ss,lrTHd; hrst pairing win Mr. LuttreIl
toe after Mr.. Potters resignation ohje ted 10
Mr. Throekmorton being excused, on the
ground that the committee IA appointed was
favorable to the Texas Pach' and therefore il
ought to have n Chairman IN accord with the
majority. lie had no objection to snryr as
Chairman ot the committee. provided Mr.
Thrp 'kmOrton resigned. and in regular SUI
c'-sinu thr Chnirmanship y cnmc to him. n the
speaker did not want Mr.. Throekmorton to be
tha rmnn he wanted him stal l,ss. because he
hal made Throekmorton second and himself
thlrt On the committee. ThcrNupon somebody
moved TO elect ThrockmOrtOn Chairman. ana
the result WIS six votes Tor him and four for
Morrison. Luttrcll did not vote. bong paired
with Thrpckmorton. hut said nevertheless TINT
h" was Tor Thrork rkmurtOn, because, according
othe rulrs, OF the House. he was entitled 10 the
Cuulrm.tushiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

There was n slight breeze At the annual meet
ing Of the homeopathic Medical Society la,t evening"
when Dr Allen challenged the votes OF two members
who were considerably IN arrears Tor dues DR. Car.
michael considered 1t personal matter and talked Of
holding Dr Allen responsible, and Dr. Allen left the
room IN haste The following named officers were elect
ed President, Alfred Ilills Vice President & l. Bl.
mcnihni. SECRETARY, A. r ils, Treasurer 4 Carleton
" LlhrAran Alfred NAnsthl, rcnsnrs : swan Jos
Finch, l. Warner NJ pratt. J X white. The Com.
mte "n Legislation reported against the proposed effort
to secure the iniueneo o the society IN public appoint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

nominations, speaking briefly but dcci.
] IN wbdn byor ns h wcnd rc1rm b IL hs ;iy
the confirmation Of the nomiecs. Matthew'S. in
n short speoch. defended the Presidents 20.
sitiun. but ho closed without going ut longth
into the subject. and It wns plain TINT the bur
den of tho defence of the Administration had
boon laid on Gordon, short speech from
Christinncy and vigorous declaration of
opinion from Blaine appear to have boon
all the additional speeches made Matthew'S
wns over by Kcllogg's seat before tho
vote was taken, max ing strong appeal 10 stanj
by Hayes but he positively declined, and his
vote was against the confirmation. Altcr the
vote on Roosevelt, Princes nomination was
taken up. but he was not given even tho dignity
OF roll call and. Judging. from the sound "
the yeas and nays. he was defeated by heavier
majority than Roosevelt. Merritt was confirmed
without division. and the Senate adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

steamship Gollert iron Yurr'r.s -.iA ult. An.,oa
il'huli Rnucr wl Wr ,tir with the lit lr. ui i Ar
al Nr lih"h 10 4iIH Nh Wedu. .liA rfef4u. unN
Tur m,ras,f.oi ilr haly Show SAY vfhat fie, ,,,, ~,
SlJ "'' ''a 'r'' "' N"H
iN' Nli-rr wa' 'ah,i 10 luli.W .i.,,t nl 4, .f f.
inN lr having Hil'l tn furnish the -,ttJIil =, ,
NN i' order on winch be- WA, arrested ''''
NnmnG iurn, WHO kiici rhnl oaitccl. Mii' A
" In nn"l N,N INr lhi tuiiiN an tnr tun. Al So,
N'N' N' -l'iNtN, 'n itf 'tsr lu Co., Can't r.I
" ''Nit h'r' I" ulor wears amt halt 90 eiu.. -l.
a'i ~ am ni iIc F,mIlr Ahnwnth en-. seed wt.otn q
N,t'N'nlis ~ i' a. rhd uN u M|,. a.. r, 4, b, ,..
-"-e 90" '"- ''''"" go $500 '."n -i..-. 49, 80. y
'n M'thu, hnN u ''Ni .nl tnl luo pruocyl, ol t,s
lai Mll srttN rriute t.e lvOL Il Ia IL Lv cUulluIct
~lli Asn tsag Wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
WALKING for Eight Hours.

Mr.. Samuel Baron. pupil Of Prof Sausc. un-
dcf'ooh la" evening the difficult task of Waiting ior
eight consecutive hours Masonic Hall in Fast Th,r.
"enth street Al precisely or NJ Mr. baron iwhois IT
years q" axe AMI weighs i3i pounds, took tho
Il =, Ntr having danced with t.rer lAiie.
ni9i r'u.e wHs IN, partner rni hussri the NtIs
Mhit So close mat hiSir"t hardly touched the pnli shed
Moor llr tuYA many drunk. of brandy aud with Inc rlp
W hlhrs hni pfoic uan,rrs Waltkrd until md
htl ~ NlNNW shown. much tat-ue. At.r th.t lac ls.
sun t"-luN weak it his ficnd> were 0nnf tent tht he
-L--m. en- M h n % n "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
a Strange Disappearance from IA rra,n.

On Dec. Dominica Cosloni left san Fran
cisco with lis w'c and four children the eldest being
hut ycars Of age, for Sew York their way to Paris
ON fu, sd,J eve nng they changed cars on the Erie Rail
way A. licrnellsvie The husband who Is not altogether
sane, hal all of their money his possession and he
went 70 nok after the baegascS II was between aud
O'Clock IN the evening ana quite dark when the tram
sAied tor Ncw lurk Mis- tusOni and her chndlen were
N NE coach, hut Mr tosloli could not b, found n.
ultigs have since been received from him, and fam.
lly arrived IN the city pvnniless Mrs COsonl is di,.
tracrd with griri and She that her husband has
b'en murdered As he had large sum Vi money IN lis
pos-rssIun
fhc railway officials think that Cosloni mstooh the
tram Aud Na-Carricd West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Another Referee Wanted.

Application was made yesterday. in the suit OF
'"hn batd against the Mayor to recover s7poro for
water meters alleged 70 have been furnished to the city
bN jose Navarro. for order aside the reference
I" es Judge John X Porter The case has been before
Judss Porter Tor three years. and 800 pages OF tcsu
moiy nave been taken Judge Porter cOnnsc for The
Gilbert Elevated Railroad Baird stnckholIcr OF Inc
fairnai company. aud Navarro Is stlckhohier of The
NfM YORK Loan ani Improvement Company which il
huiins tne railroad Thereiore 1t had been suggested
I" corporation counsel Whitney that the relations of
Judge Porter 10 Mt Baird ami Mr. Navarro were such a,
made Il mLro"r or HIM to ST in Judgment IN Baris
SUIT Judge Davis reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

PITrsBuRGH. Dec. IA nrc broke out in tho
Borinscr city Hotel, Bcrnger CITY Pa At O'Clock I'M,
morning The hotel was conducted hy John Armstrung
and was burned 10 the ground The building and good,
were insured fuf 81 uD1 4 II Mccartney ui Mercer PA
guest at the hotel. WAS burned tndtatr The other
t. vacant building owned ly Mrs Drew. th nee to
krUoN ,to"lsN New YORK store hurnue lho building
hnl fnittit- The property Insured -Four other
hwldnss were also burned three ui whIch were oecu.
pltd bS families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Meeting or A. a w. sprnxue'. creditors.

PROVIDENCE. Dee PA meeting ol the cred-
itors OF A. W Spragu' representing si2tlpp OF in.
debtedness, WAS held al noon odaS TO take acton TO
protect them nni secure their rigl Anasocution IVA,
formed for tins purpose amt an executive committee
cho>en cOn-lsuug ut Alexander fi-uun. Nelson "
AAldnch jame'M kmhall lr-'o NcieAii, nnu Nlnam y
Meedru, who Mrrr instructed iu take PROMPTLY such
steps IN their iudAm ~ Is rstAl to protect the of,
itUIs. THIS action l. entirely unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
The s,r,L'ins Cisarm.Ler..

1t was reported at the meeting Of the Central
Committee OF the striking cgamakors yesterday that
several OF the pckets engaged in preventing persons
from working In non union factories had been clubhed
and driven away by the police. committee ap.
pointed to consult with the Police Commissioners There
has complaint because applicants Tor work IN
the Union Cooperative cigar Factory have failed 20
get empoymrnt Pre- sdeht Strasser the hands in
the factory elected by their comrades y bal.
lot ana there l. unairness IN the matter hall in
aid the striking cigarmakcrs L. 10 be gwen Tam
muuS Hall on Monday evening next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Two Female Liquor Dealer. Arrested.

William German of wcsi Brighton. Staten
l'and forbade llonora Collins and Ellen Driscol who
keep liquor Saloons IN that place to sell hnuor 10 ms
father who. II j. alleged mali0 atrd h, family lt. in
tNcaird A. his father continued tn ct hquor Vi
g. iihAn, on SUNDAY, ,,ht a boo t,r Munlius hif
rnn'n' Who, he n-sr. bought liquor there N,.i-rlA,
on complaint ul MI trtuan the women WeI, arrest ,f
i"t violating the sunday liquor law. AMI .ll iyl tA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

ahuNt c-ff'f'
Alta, o'clock the throng in front OF tho bank
were intensely excited 10y the statement that tho
Dime Savings Bank. Of which Mr. John No
Grcgor ls President. had decided that II would
not pay any more deposits without "A three
months notice This news, coupled with tho
lat that three or four banks had Jailed or su.-
pended ia Newark last summer. created great
distrust among the people. aud fears wrr, en-
tcrtalned that panic would be crcatcd and "A
general run DE made upon the other banks To-
day But when the Newark Savings Institution
closed lt- doors AT O'Clock. confidence seemed
10 be- restored. and number OF depo,ltOr, had
handed bnck their deposits.
Thc general opinion among bankers was that
me bank would pay from scvcuty-nNe to ninety
cents on tho dollar. perhaps more II not rrowti.
ed too hard by the depositOrs. The securities
are good If they can bc held for an advance.
In their notice 10 drpOsitnr- the managers say
thht they have very large amount Of securities
which .hn be turned into cash at once but "A
much larger amount in bonds aud mort
ghger and other securities which cnn-
not be converted into money without
much delay. They hope that under
wise restrictions and careful mnnarNmrnt
the asseis Will prove ample a. pay all dcpOsitOrs
IN lull. Bul they are satisfied That tho prevail
ing distrust mny cause such n withdrawal of
funds H. viii eNhnu-t their cnsh Assets for the
henolt OF thusr who shall first apply. and leave
the "lhrr securities Tor thn~r who urc reluctant
or unable "a demand payment They frcl il 10
H." ther duty ip prevent this Injustice. and h
do al IN thor power to rurr p'Ifrct equality
and t. promote couiirn'e in the ultinnte safety
ol the funds IN thrr charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

NEWARK, Dec. l2.-In the Newark prcshytcry
ti, evening the Rev Isaac See of the wckinc Street
freshy ieran Church, who requested b, the Prc,v
Mfy t. e'ien for pers,tns m allowing to preach
~ MS pulpit gave MS reasons for the
The principal reason given tft ht had Actd Ia ne.
o"lltlcc WIN the wishes al the umbrr- ui h thulrh
mnu"n o dissolve the PASTORAL relations ot Vi Src wa.
o., Ni.a out "i order committee wa- appointed 10
,hA, into consideration The t, difference bctNetn h
lrehAtcly AMI Mr. S,e and 10 ur.r thc tnti,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Accusing her Parents Of Thcn.

Catherine VI fancy a bright girl Of nine
his ~ p'a'td an Justice Das's court IN jersey Clty
yesterday nsain>i N,r mother. Catherine NJ rar.N fui
u.I ,tl' -, |nin Fancy oh, nhrft.l tili 81 D
FiFNdnuui'i Ni-ruN hrr tathrr and mo'inr it.l BE- r
ltuh nhi stur hct httu story Vi mor y tho ,n. .s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

Adriau"". Robbins. a Co.,. dcai,r~ in lry
s""l' 80 90" Broadway. made an asssun,nt t., ii.,.i
,i,i"fs Yesterday. owing to the great f.rre SION "a
Vtl' .ilthAf H NH.r.. recent q. AM
cults OF COLLECTIONS. d,tth of NJ huhu.us aii otlri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

The Two Orph-ns,

WAsHINGToN. Dec, l2-The President to-day
nominated & Bancroft DAVIS uf New YORK tU Le 1upo
ot the Count vi Claims, vice Luring, retired,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
EeIhard, Found Guilty Of WIG Murder.

The jury, in the casc Of hcnry E,khnrdt. on
trial ~ j,r-cy cA for klhna his vii, 10y ihIovn- rcr
out oi nWuinw yo,t riay returned Ntrilct oi llHN
Of murder I'm tie srconi l'rrc The lurN hhl boon ot
w"ior h'Vultai The lusouet counsel gave uutcp VI
allho auQn lVr Il new ulll
NprClE PAYMENT RESUMED. -Spccio the best
pAs u AIAIyAs " Bui suA AAy. -AIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

MaltY ; Norfolk Oysters less than ton cents
I1'l-uI'I b,YsAlrp =, " isis, Arast. ''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

IN hook form. s presented s<stery render Of
,hs New l9fA hnng &@g FIe'. IA W obIalugl al any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

of Nutiun A. IN endes, variety Also novelties in
oiogrnph albums at reduced prlees, al THOMAS keys,
II Barclay s~4aE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

JOITINGs iH0rr ROWS.

li baron ter. increasing s uthonst ia
. II "nl'' 'ee"ns to Nt-rrN -. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-07
/ Associated Press to the Star.

Natonal Associated Press TO the star
BALTIMORE, Md, August IA meet
Ing of the workingmen Of this city at
Maryland Institute was attended by up
wards of two thousand five hundred
men. The meeting was addressed by
Samuel D. Henderson, President Of the
Baltimore Division Of the Workingmen's w
National Party, and J. p. Mcdonald,
editor of the New York Labor Standard.
The speech Of Mcdonald referred par
ticularly to the anLagonism OF capital
and labor in the United States, and its
influence, and the late strike OF railroad
men. Many OF his expressions tended
10 intensity violence and action OF
the strikers, and although in direct op-
position to the position assumed by the
leaders OF the railroad contest met with
considerable applause from the assem-
blage. The prospects at present are
that regular nominees of the two parties
in approaching municipal canvass will
be opposed by third, who will repre-
sent The workingmen OF this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-07
ANOTHER TRIPLE MURDER
A Guilty Wife, Desperate Husband
and Umlucky MilkmaM.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA special from Mon.
mouth, Illinois, says most brutal and
atrocious double murder and suicide oc.
CURED at that place yesterday. How.
ard ReyDolds, contractor and builder,
returning home UNEXPECTEDLY from
Springfield, Illinois, discovered his wife
and Charles Kirk, grain dealer, in bed
room together. KIRK made good his es-
cape, but left good portion of his cloth
ing behind. Reynolds went to a stand
drawer and got a revolver, with which
he shot his wife, killing her instantly.
The noise OF the weapon attracted the
attention of milkman who was in tAe
back part OF the house, but upon hearing
Uhe report of the revolver went into the
room where Reynolds was, wnen the lat
ter turned and fired at the milkman, and
at almost the same time shot himself
through the temple, producing death In
stantly. When the Coroner was sum-
moned all three were found weltering III
blood. Reynolds was rich man, but
for some lime past had entertained sus.
picions that his wife and Kirk had been
guilty Of Illicit intercourse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-07
FAMILY TRAGEDY.
A Husband Hammers His Wiz.
and Cuts His own Throat.

1t was almost a fatal double tragedy
this morning when John Sullivan hit his
wife on the head with a hammer. anf
then tried to commit suicide by cutting
his own throat.
Sullivan is a laborer who lives on
Walker Mill Road, just above Germaa
street, in a one-story frame building.
He is not very well off as to earthly
riches, but. nevertheless, manages 10
keep his family out Of the way OF sIarya-
ton. His family consists of his wife,
who is about forty-tve years old, ana
whose maiden name was Catherine
Mullins, and Of four children, the Oldest
OF whom is eighteen years old.
Sullivan has been addicted to drink
tor some time and accused his wife ID
lnhdelity to her marriage vows. He
saws that he came here from Ireland ia
1918, and has lived in this city with his
wIle very comfortably until she m ads
the acquaintance of two men, who Sc
duced ner from the path OF virtue.
lie alleges that she would keep all his
money, turn him out OF his home at All
hours of the night, aud go out with those
men, and that he has caught her on seg.
eral occasions making asslgume nta
with them.
Police Officer DeYiue, who knew the
woman Ior at least twenty years, Is villa.
Ing 10 testify to the contrary.
The tragedy eliminated this morning
at O'Clock. Sullivan alleges that his
wife was out until late hour lasl
night, and when she came home wonIa
not give him satisfactory account Of
her whereabouts.
Al that hour he arose and took hold Of
large hammer and hit his vile over the
mead and arms, causing some very painful
wounds and knocking her insensiDls,
He thought that when she fell d0Wa
upon the floor she was dead, and then
lie went TO his drawer, picked up his
razor and drew it across his throat.
he was more scared than hurt, aud
was soon able to rise again. The wanaA
! ne inflicted on himself is but flesh
wound. His wife recovered shortly
| after from The blows, and ran out to Sc
| cure the aid Of the officers in that YieiR.
ity.
Patrolman Devine aud others rs
sponded, and telegraphed to tne Hes.
pttal for an ambulance TO convey Suili,
van to that place. The wagon soon az.
| rived, and sullivan, after ne had ms
wounds sewed up by the District Ply
slclan, DIR. Manner, was taken 10 that
institution shortly after noon.
When he arrived at the Hospital he
| was able to walk by himself and in a
strong voice told the above story.
1t ID not deemed necessary to keen
him there, and he will probably be dis
| missed this evening.