davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
THEFTS.

John NJ. wieland OF broadway aud faoth street,
Manhattanvc, left his store for q few moments on
saturday night and his return found Josie johnson.
aged fourteen, emptyins the contents Of the money
drawer Yesterday Justice Wheeler committed Josie
In the Harlem Police Court
Mary commiskey. aged sixteen, was lately taken
Into the employ OF Charlotte NJ. Mulherbe OF Willis
avenue, MOrrisania Mary whose head was turned by
the display Of ewelry Mr Muherbes person, stole
a watch and chain worth 500 and n lace handler
chief valued at $40. Ofcer Mckeuna arrested her and
yesterday morning Justice Wheeler had her remsnded.
Adolpn jacobson, of No. ID Rutgers place, was
standing the corner of Grand street and the Bowery
on Saturday night, and robbed Of his watch aud
chain. lie called officer OF the Tenth precinct and
procured the arrest OF PnD Marks eighteen years OF
age residing at No. 20 Bayard street. who stand.
ing near him. Marks was held yesterday by Judge
knbreth IN 81, 900 bail to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
GRIEVANCES OF THE COAL MINERS.
PLYMOUTH, Luzernc County, Pa, |
August %. 1877.
From tho Weekly Union

PLYMOUTH, Luzernc County, Pa,
August 8, 1877.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Believing that you friendly to the interests OF
the laboring classes generally wish TO give brief and
statement Of the grievances ana oppression OF tho
coal miners oil the Luzerne region During the last
and their wages have been cut down to the lowest
limit skilled miner gets only ABOUT 81 day and
only receives that half OF tho time. Most
OF them have families and 1--we In rented houses.
They unable purchase food, cothing aud shoes
for themselves and their aud children and
not pay their rent They have nothing 10 pay
physician for medical attendance and cannot pay for
medicine. In Of death they have nothing Tor the
funeral expenses. Many OF them when they go to
work in the morning carry an empty pail ashamed to
have II supposed that they have nothing to eat
Tncy complain IN Plymoutn and Wnnamic OF
which they are obliged to patf onlze In
their necessities and pay from fifteen TO
twenty per cent for their supplies than at the
other stores in the village. These company stores
to law) and The poor miners are feeced on every
hand. The employees OF tho Lchigh and Wilkesbarrc
Company complain OF the loss OF their bone volcnt
fund inlrustcd the oil the president OF The
pany Mr Charles Parrish The fund was raised by all
Inc employees OF the company giving days work
every year for the aid OF the sick and Injured IN tho
mines. Some time last year Mr.. Parrish uounccd
that the fund was exhausted Some time since her
deemed satisfactory The miners also complain that,
while thcir wages reduced 10 the starvation point,
tue onicsls Of the company receiving priDcey sal
aries roting In wealth and INDUCING In ali the Iuxurcs
that money can buy. They also complain that Mr.
Parrish mas a contract with the receivers Of the
pany OF which he Ia president TO nne all tho coal -
several hundred thousands OF tons--and put IL
In cars ready 10 DO transported 70 market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
GALVESTON, August II, 1877.
ro cSt c1a, dull %9dding io,.s low nddns loses
eoastwise, T. Sales, % Stock. l.l7s
Cotton ..x. aa,r NT ,s oIn RI" . Assus; T. 1877
11rdnary, JOG Net receipts ~ bales gross. 81 Sales
Cotton nominal; midallng. l01sc: low middiins. icc;
2. Stock, 1870. '"'''' h'''''
Cotton arn; middllng. lc low riddling. ios.c. good
%s iS Safes s'' so ssssp' bales" Exports coast
CmARLrsros, August II, 1877
GOOD 0S' Sra du, maans lie Low wdaing lolc
Exports the Continent AZ Sales 100 Stock s.7le
s,,,,,. ., .u WrlM,scros, n G.. Angus. II, 1877.
" 10 for yellow dip and 81 Is for virgin Tar s. Is
Flour Sales A %lsss lower Tor
was sas re SsaS
10 sqo No. se 60 a
Corn meal %illieea and canal Ireghts unchanged Lake
lumber 4ssoo iSss -Four sSSn shipped s. rail-
BUFFALO. August II. 1877.
Flour in good demand prices weaker sales 500 bbs
white IS 50 and pa.snt At g. g.
sa Ss ao % ss s a. s. o. oal M
No chicsgo 81 10 BID; % 10 asked September Corn
5000 do DO: high mixed S2sc 5000 do on Private
asked August sales 500 eeS bush.
Railroad ssisIs aaelsaSsa Irsisls firm 5s
80 SS Ss
do RS'. Foo sal ss s w ias
IS oS DO; OATS $500 barley d.: rs
S a1 ID "a lbs
pSn.swwhea. ~ 200 bushels saoads-fsa 90 400
do barney, $500 do; rye, 1880 do.
TOLEDO. August IL. 1877
Flour dull Wheat dull and lower: No. white Wabash,
gan %s IL 81 90 sr aV G smss MiS
red winter and seller august 81 seller septem.
Illinois s. %: No. ' Amber Michigan Il
mxsa spo aaq 's sser s"slss
49c seller september and October 4eac.; NO. white.
September. a7c white. &c. Recepts-fionf, 500
9ois wheat IS 600 bushels corn 50 600 a., oats POO
corn, 1900 do; oats, 800 do.
Flour steady Wheat in fair demand red 81 aos 81 10
Corn in fair demand but lower at 47c 4sc Oats dull
in fair demand; Minnesota spring sSc TO- srrive Poss
nominaliy unchanged Lard quiet but firm current make
and SHADE a S% %oa
ders sc 51c; clear ribs. re 7y4c clear sides, sse.
quiet % sugar. Weaken with fair
dfnsnd refined Srs1I ts re and crushed
oc l9 New orleans &C. ysi'D scs Tss% ssa
y 81 SsShSsf s t. s' y
CnIcAco, August II, 1877
NO Chicago spring. ~ 49, cash: 81 oea 81 o6l4.
rejected Tie Corn active lower l4ssc ons,
t IN ASs%ss 4ss ssptsmssr rejected 49, oa,
.a.s: !.
s? ssptsmSsr PORK in FAIR demand s but lo@ Ss%
sl3 49, cash or August; $la Iah ss IS. septem
sss "a a. SssSs' "ra sas'ts g.
" S. October. Bulk mea.sBexed shoulders 5sc. short
sssieis1our. 5000 wheat bushels; corn Sa
o TOO 20" 90 y .s 2 wso. 90
els; corn 3SS 600 dol oats, $4,000 do rye. 10000 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13

81 Is per ton while he pays tho miner only eighty
cents Der mine car holding three Oftcn
times the miner 10 locked by the companys obsequous
BOSSES that he gets pay at all for the direction
Under the present system OF wages IL does not
cost Mr.. Parrish moro than fifty cents per ton TO
coal. and probably not SO much Here, then. is clear
profit OF sixty live cents per for several hundred
thousands OF tons wou BIO Interesting TO know Mr.
Parrish divides any OF these prncey gains with other
parties All the other companies in this region pay about
the wages. Tue whole mining there be-
ing reduced 10 the very verge OF have
for higher wages They do not know what else To do
They feel that they are treated than wore tho
Southern slaves, Tor they least well ted. 10
strike Is the only they have LETT and u Is Hoped
by many good men that they viii succeed.
A FRIEND OF LABOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
A CONDUCTOR KILLED.

There was a fatal accident last evening the
Brooklyn, Bath anu Concy Island Railroad. Con
ductor Thomas Wilson engaged in collecting the
fares Of some passengers when the train was near
Locust Grove. lie stood upon the narrow platform
on the outside oil one Of the opcn cars
when 1t gave a iurch, and he was throw
OIL Tho tram was going very rapidly ut the time and
he struck the ground with such force that he was
instantly Killed. His body WAS brought back his
late residence, corner OF Sixth avenue and Eighteenth
street, and the Coroner Dotiicd. Tho deceased was
thirty eighth years OF age, and leaves n wife anu
family,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
A SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL.

The seventh annual festival of the Jersey City
Schuetzen Corps Will begin to-day in the United
Schuetzen Pork at GrccnviIc. costly prize, known
THE Mullins Cup" will be offered Tor the first
time addition TO the other prizes. This cup is to
in possession OF the successful competitor for
year, when 1t Will DO again contested
for Tho man who will win IL three times
will become It's permanent owner There are
twenty prizes on the rug target ranging IRON s25 10
81 and fifteen on the target, ranging from $40 to
So. Only members OF the company shoot the
target OF honor II they have complied with the by
law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13

Foreign exchanges have been heavy and down to
4s5 for sixty days. sterling and 4s61s for demand.
actual transactions being Of course, lower rates.
The bank statement showed an increase of $66l $50
in the surplus reserve, which raises amount now
held by the banks above lawful requirements to
$l4, 600. The principal changes a decrease OF
$4.390,6o0 In loans, So, 735, 600 in deposits and
sl,167,30o in legal tenders. The specie limo is up
1894, 900 and the circulation $104,2o
THE NARKET.
The gold market 10 without interest, very small
volume OF business being transacted at figures whi,h
only luctuated 4. There seems to be nothing likely
influence the market except the proceedings OF the
government and the Syndicate. Tho following shows
ihe fluctuations for the week -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
ONE TAKEN AND THE OTHER LEFT.

jake Hawley, OF No. $50 Moore street, williamsburg
while on his way homo late Saturday night was at
tackled by three men the or Moore and Morre
Thoy robbed him not only OF his small change
but Of his coat. vest and hat Ho complained at the
Sixth precinct station and Officer Poole to in
vestiaatc. In crowd standing on Morreil street,
It's junction with Bushwck avenue Hawley recognized
one OF the thieves ana Poole arrested him. Tho
crowd set upon the officer and rescued the prisoner
Tho policeman however managed to secure the ring
leader IL the rescue aud he brought him TO the station
house. He proved TO be Henry Blenderman, OF John
Even q rect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
RAID On FARO.

On Saturday night, at twelve o'clock, a raid was
made ON gambling den at No. Exchange place, Jer-
sey. City, by captain Jordan, Detectives Singleton
and o'Connor and oniccrs Bowe and Bryc. The on
GERS found the gamc OF faro in full operation, and r
rested Richard W. Sharpe, George Dorcmus and Ed
ward Young The officers also took the entire gam
bns apparatus on wagon to the FIRST precinct sta
ton. Young was admitted to bail yesterday by us
tce Davis IN the sum OF 100 while the others are
held ior EXAMINATION sharpe and Davis
rested before Tor the Same business In which they
experts Young belongs to Jersey city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
A GRAVE ACCUSATION.

II is understood that Mr.. Frank Burning haus. Of
Williamsburg. whose imprisoned by Justice
Matthews, with several others, for being drunk ana
disorderly at Rockaway Beach two sundays ago, pro-
poses TO prefer charges against tho Justice. who he
alleges took $50 from him to release his son, who 10
still Kept In jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, August IL, 1877.
sugarThe prevailing stasnation became more inten-
hed this week. following the depressed condition Of the
markets abroad at urther reduction In rates Clay
sugars-Nos. 10 to II, Dutch standard az on
reals per arrobe Nos. Is to 20, Dutch STANDARD. 10
a ~ reals; molasses sugsrs Nos 70 - at N "a
centrifugal sugar Nos to H. In boxes, 10 lo
do. In hhds, 10 1Oi reals. stock In warehouse at
Havana and Matanzas, 1871 POO boxes, I46 bags aud
$4,000 hhds Receipts for the week, $500 boxes
and 700 hhds. Exports during the week g, 700 boxes.
$500 bags and $50 hhIs., including i.Soo boxes and
Molasses nominal. Bacon, s36 a s3s so per
ewt Flour, S37 Sss per b9l for A,nerican
per quintal tor, American sugar cured. Lard
=. s42 so . per aun.a rota.oss; 50 50 $40 per bb
per bbl for American. Naval stores nominal. Coal
oil In tins ~ SO reals a.. per gallon Lnm
s35 s5 per NJ shocks nominal. white navy beans a
43 reals per arrobe Chewing tobacco So x6 per gum
tai Corn. lh Y reals per arrobe. Hoops nominal.
Freights unchanged: no movement, exports being
duced; Tobacco-The market romans as when last
ported Spanish gold 226s DIT. Exchange frm the
United States. sixty days 2 premium short
sight, do. Al premium: sixty days gold, 8 81,
premium short sight, do "a ga premium. On London
20 2O1s premium. On Paris. 9 a ga premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
HISTORY OF A WATCH.

Miss May Chambers, Of No 427 East l21st street,
last May gave Jacob Boyle gold enamolcd watch
worth $40 and asked him to leave it with Jcweer Tor
repairs. Boyle took the watch to Loubel Lisner, a
pawnbrokcr, at No. $40 Bowcry, ana pledged 1t for
81 20 Miss Chambers had hi arrested and sent Ia
the Island Alter u while Lisner, the pawnbroker
sold the watch for $25 to Mrs Fruandcr, of No. 1874
Canal street, and MISS Chambers obtained a warrant
tor Lis ners apprehension. He told justice Wheeler
IN the Harlem Police Court that he took the watch
good faith, but tho magistrate thought II suspicious
case, and held Lisner IN 81, 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
FESTIVITIES INTERRUPTED.

During the progress OF the opening Of a saloon and
dance hall on Saturday night the OF Bogert
street and Flushing avenue, Williamsburg, John Mons
while under the influence of liquor undertook JOIN
in the dance and jostled against the other dancers
They gave him q terrible boating and lett him tho
sidewalk for dead. He remained UNCONSCIOUS Tor two
hours ana removed TO his residence close by at
No. 28 Bogert street. Two of his assailants
rested during the morning and after being recognized
by him were locked up. Their names Fred Fade-
meyer ana Andrew Ulrich. Mons Is considered by Dr.
NetZer In 4 critical condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
A SAD DISCOVERY.

John Keown, farm laborcr, who with his wife
aud son. In the employ OF Mr.. Jacob Bergen, at
Jamaica, South, found upon hts return to their dwell
ing Saturday evening that in their absence during
the day the house had been broken open and
sacked, and clothing bed clothes and a silver watch,
in all valued at $500, stolen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
ASSAULT ON A BEER KEG.

Michael Fitzgerald aud Thomas Troy early yesterday
morning forced open Hudson River freight car char
tered by Yuenging Co., took thererom a keg of
lager and rolled It up the railroad track for halt
mile. At daylight Officer McParlan found both drank
by tho side OF the kcg, which in as dry as
they had been before. In the Harlem Police Court
yesterday the incident had entirely faded from the
memory Of the prisoners. Justice Wheeler held both
far tr al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
ACCIDENTS.

Wolf Cold, child two years old. was knocked down
by team OF horses attached TO car No. III OF the
Broadway and seventh avenue line, and his left
was fractured. He sent to the New York Hospital
A boy named George Connors fell from tree near
his residence In Nincty-6fth street, Third avenue
and his right arm and injured his head. Ho
taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Dr. Barrack was driving along Fifth avenue in a
buggy Saturday night whom, at the corner of Finn
street. the horse SHE'D and hc was thrown At ST.
LuKes Hospital whittier no was removed, hts knee
found TO DO broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
DROWNED.

The body of q male child about one day old was
found drowned at the foot of East Tenth yeser
day morning and sent to the Morgue.
John Macs aged thirty four, OF No. IL Essex street,
sailing in the East River in small boat vest
day afternoon, and, when opposite tho Grand Street
Ferry, capsIzed by tho tide. Macs struggled
n moment, but was carried away BY tho current and
drowned The body was not recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME conference.-the BY Judge Van
Brunt Nos II, 30, ~, 63, 30, ~ "a. 7s, So So S.
S. 95 80 81, 1o3 ITO, Ill lis, 1872 1885, 800 ls7, 2lo
26l 26s $50 ga 275 90, 27s, 29 1913 294, 300 800
3U3, $685. $40 81, 3l4, 3l6 81
COURT or GENERAL. SESSIONS Adjourned until
Tuesday, August Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
DIsORDERLY PERSONS.

Captain Kaiser and squad Of officers made a raid
upon disordcrly house Kept in tho Twelfth precinct,
BROOKLYN vest erdsy. Thirteen OF the inmates were
arrested as dIsordcry persons, and held for
nation before Justice Senior OF these hve wore
white men and two white women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
A NEW INLET.

The Commissioners. appointed by the Suffolk County
Board OF Supervisors to locate tho place for not
between Shinnecock Bay and the Atlantic Ocean have
decided that 1t shall be ut place called lhe head OF
the beach, nearly opposite tho lighthouse Digging
was commenced on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
STREET STABBING.

Barney Birmingham and Martin Naher had an alter
yesterday morning. Blows were exchanged, when
Maher suddenly drow n knife and stabbed the other
tho side birmingham wound declared Sc
rious when taken TO Bellevue Hospital. Maher es-
apod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
TO THE TOMBS.

Hugh MccIll, who was arrested for an assault on
James and Robert Watt, was arraigned before Judge
Wande, at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
and committed to the Tombs without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
NOT A COMMUNIST.

Lysander Thompson, portrait painter, should not be
conioun1ed with Lcander Thompson. who has
Gently figured one OF the hcu,enants Of the Com
muusts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13

George Biieldor, whIc at WORK In Dobbins fat rem
dering establishment, on Mecker avenue aud Newtown
Creek, fell into tank OF tho boiling grease Saturday
ne was removed IN dying condition 10 81 Cathe
rine's Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence. r. l.. August ii, 1877.
The print cloths market closed duh and nominal ;
quoted at &c Lice, for standard and 6fx6f
clohs large holders asking SIC Sales week.
4O3OO pieces ut tc. Lice. and 4xc for best cloths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13

Total Tor the week. 1850 S22
THE MONEY MARKET.
There was q slight hardening in the money market
although money call still lends at Il s per cent
Prime commercial paper was In moderate demand
Leading note brokers furnish the following as the
attest quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13

STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS
Tn ere very little done IN State bonds during the
week, and there was nothing worthy OF mention. The
question of Reputation Is being canyassed in Virginia.
aud has become the turning point OF tue present con-
test Tor the Govcrnorshp. Railroad bonds are strong
and In many cases made fractional advance.
Tho closing prices Of leading State and railroad
bonds for three weeks past and the range since Janu-
ury l. 1877, have been as lollows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
At REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY UN LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies Mortga ges; same
bough insurance OF ali kinds effected with companies
j. KABRICH Co. 1le broadway.
AT NEW EXCHANGE, 25 WILLIAM ST.-STOCKS
hbought and sold small Iots missions X: margin
per cent; - five shares $40 shares Holman 4
co.
"A Brokers. II Wall st.-Dcalers in hrst class Puts and
Calls and carry Stocks long desired on margin Of
three five per Send for explanatory circular and
Weekly Report. free.
A MONEY TO LOAN ON LIFE INSURANCE POI.
n .lcies on liberal terms Apply to r. L. DARLING 345
ana BAT Broadway.
A LADY EMBARRASSED WILL ACCEPT ANY RKA-
.Asonnble offer for hcr Phseton, Harness and Pony.
BEACHAM, Continental Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
DONAHUE SPEAKS.

BOW THE ERIE Employees WERE INDUCED TO
srRIKE-A SAD PICTURE OF THE CONDITION
OF THE LADoRING MEs--How THEIR coMBI-
NATIONS FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ARE BROKEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
COINS AND BULLION.

Government bonds were flrm during the week, and a
lair business was DONE principally for speculative
counts. There was ALSO however, considerable de-
mano for small investors.
Closing prices OF securities in London bavc been as
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-22
Giving him a Load,

A story is going the rounds about old
Cooke, the actor, whose will is at pres
ent the subject of such exciting and
costly litigation in London. The old
gentleman went out with friend to
have a days shooting, and, to add addi-
tlonal zest to their sport, it was agreed
that Mr.. Cooke should carry home all
his friend shot, and his friend all that
Mr.. Cooke managed to kill. As fortune
would have it, Mr.. Cooke had particu-
larly bad luck and shot nothing, while
tue other was in excellent form, and
slaughtered quite host of game of all
sorts. So the poor old gentleman, ac-
cording to the terms of the bet, was com
PEELED, grievously against his will, to
carry all the game on his own shoul-
ders, and got numerically chaffed for
his pains by his unsympathizing COM
panion. The old man bore it all with
grim patience, .until going along the
road they stumbled upon huge grunt-
er. In the twinkling of an eye Cookies
gun was at his shoulder, and the pig fell
dead, trophy to his skill. "There
now," said the hunter, turning to his
companion, take up that and carry it
heme," which his now disconsoiate
friend proceeded to do.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-22
A Peculiar General,

One OF the late Gen. Changarnier's
peculiarities was q horror of tobacco.
lie has been seen at home, where he was
otherwise the kindiest of hosts. pursu-
ing unfortunate smokers even into re-
mote corners, harassing them, reducing
them, partly by pleasant banter and
partly by serious eXpOstulation, to sui
len submission, and bringing them up
III triumph to the drawing-room. In
fact, in this particular respect he seems
to have treated his guests as stern but
fatherly old colonel might treat a parcel
of su balterns. Au odd story is told of
him in the time when he was himself
subaltern. He and two comrades had
been dining together and they had
dined SO well that one of the comrades.
overcome with wine and the heat of
discussion which ensued, lost his head
and struck Changarnier, who turned
deadly pale and felt that he must fight
somebody. But he was far too generous
to fight his intoxicated friend. He left
the room without saying word, went
into neighboring coffee-house where
the students of the place were won't to
assemble, and administered couple of
cuffs to the first unoffanding student
he came across, and, when swords were
drawn, followed this outrage ND with a
severe wound in the shoulder. He then
returned to his friend, who had no recol-
lection OF anything that had occurred,
and said to him: "What a bore you
are You've obliged me to run poor
devil through the shoulder who never
did anything to me. It's perfectly
ridiculous. And so the two embraced,
and no more was said.