davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
STATE OF TEXAS,

10 gives To the PtSsenger view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district nd
great grazing grounds of the West.
is passenger and freight unins are sur
passed by none In the State. Pullmnn's
Palace Drawing Noom and sleeping Cars
leave 81. Louis daily via the M, X. u Il. R'y
at 0 A. M; Hannibal at 10 O. M, and Sedalia
nj 0.23 y. m, running through to Denison,
sherman, DALLAS, Hearne, Ausii In ana Hous'
ton without change Connection II also made
AT sherman with the Texas aud Phcinc rail-
way for the above named points. .
me connections OF this Road with the M,
X. n A, NJ Denison for 81. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas ely ana al
points North and East win the IexI IA
rinc ut sherman for NJ, Louis, CAIRO, Mem.
phis, and all points East and southeast, ana
II Uou ton with the o., ii. d :. A for Sa"
Antonio the O., II. Il ii Tor Galveston, the
Texas Il New orleans Railway for beaumont
Orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory steam
shi, \ Tor all points ON the Gulf and Atlantic
oonats and the Liverpool x Texas steamship
line 10 Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
mann cities are perfect, while lts freedom
rom dust and heat on account OF the nature
OF the soil and the open prairie country over
which n passes, with It's cooling sea breeze,
plensnnt scenery OF broad prairies, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render 10 especially
desirable and ADVANTAGEOUS TO travellers ana
shippers In preference to others,
III. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
Il xcept Saturday at 2:2O p. m, Houston NJ
$50 y. m :, Hearne At 2:2o p. m, ana benson
ut ll:i5 u. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
whrt the Bilious REQUIRE.

since torpldlty OF the liver is the chieI
cause OF It's disorder, il is evident that wha,
the bilious require Is an alteratiy, stimulant
which will erou'e II to actiylty, an effect
lhat Is followed by the disappearance OF
the various symptoms indicative of its de.
rahgement Hostetters stomach Bitter,
invariably achieve the primary result men.
TONED, besides removing the constipation,
natulence, heart burn, yellowness OF
the Skin and whites of the eyes, pain
IN the right side ind under the right
shoulder, nausea, vertigo and sick headache.
TO which bilious invalds are peculiarly
SUBJECT. AS remedy for chronic indlses-
Iloh, mental dependency and nervousness,
lhe B'iler' are equally enioious, and AS a
renovant Of lost yigor, means OF arresting
premature decay, and source OF relief from
the inflmlties to which the gentler sex is
peculiarly subj. they may be thoroughly
relied upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
Ecn0es from the DuPI.

Mr. August Belmont. Mr.. Lawrence
Jerome and Mr. John G. Heckscher, to
whom has been ascribed definite
knowledge in the Bennett-May case,
vent before the grand jury yesterday in
otedienc to subpmnaes, The eXamin-
alton was very brief. Mr.. Lawrence Je.
rome was whimsically indignant at the
extent to which he had become inter-
viewed. lie protested against finding
reporters sliding down his chimney and
turning up under his bed. No burglar
N@te operator could be followed about
more than he has been. Disguise was
useless, He was willing and even anX-
ious to join Il Polar expedition or any
ether iaraway enterprise which would
bring quiet, lfhe was not protected he
would seek safety in a lunatic asylum
Or Ludlowstreet Jail. All of his testi-
mony was given with delicious humor,
which was greatly appreciated by the
grand jury. lie said: Mr.. Foreman,
while really knew nothing about the
Affair." | kept furnishing the reporters
with most of the news that filled the
papers relating to the duel. They per
sisted that | had something to do with
arranging the preliminaries for the
fight; and knowing that it was bread
and butter to the reporters, and that
they We're paid by the yard for all such
exciting information, | furnished them
with principals and seconds on every
occasion when asked. ! did this, | re-
peat for the benefit of the reporters
mainly. assure you, Mr.. Foreman. |
didn't know the first thing about the
duel, but they would insist upon 1t that
knew all about it. ! am glad to be
here to relieve my mind and the public
on this very exciting subject. | am a
man Of peace. am respecter OF the
laws Of the land, would not counsel
The shedding of blood in any other way
except according to law and the doctors.
There are some Undetermined men IN
lue community; but | am not one OF
Them ! hope, Mr.. Foreman, you are
satisfied that am a law abiding citizen,
and opposed to the use of firearms eX'
cept in case of defence and invasion. IL
you have done with me, Mr.. Foreman
would like to retire and resume my
peasant occupation in Wall street
where will be most happy to see any
member of the Grand Inquest and &c
attend to any business in my line to the
entire satisfaction of the parties" Mr.
sgrome Withdrew and the Grand jury
jOlHed inloars of laughter N !. Sm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Es-ss sTgT,.F fn;rl
lal'NlIlAl
sI I FREE: EEsssI'Izs =
EEEzREEss.yEsxsssEz,

RICK up almost any newspaper published
north of the Red river and you wifi see the
word FREE" in big black letters Read be.
low IL and you VIII tnd request for the
names and address OF all the sons and daugh-
tiers OF the North and East to be sent 10
"TE&AS EMIGRATION AGENT" Sedalia,
Missouri, who will mail them without cost a
"FREE GUIDE 70 TEXAS" the land OF
sunbeams, beautiful prair!es and lovely val
leys, This book we have Seen. IL is accom-
panied with beautiful ColOred maps illustra-
lions, rates of fare and freight, full OF infOr.
nation concerning our cities, rivers, lands
crops schools churches, etc. Who pays TO
| II? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXA
RAILWAY. They are sending thousands
all parts ef the United States and Europe
| This goes TO show what they are doing for
Texas They have lately reduced their rates
OF fare Tor emlgrants almost One-half. Their
trains are crowded and special trains are
| frequently run to accommodate the people,
| They are spending thousands OF dollars I'm
Texas. They have twelve regular travelling
| men employed distributing free in formation
concerning Texas Throughout the United
States. They ask our aid IN their efforts.
Patronize the MISSOURI, KANSAS 4
1E%AS RAILWAY. 60 NORTH VIA
DENlSON and through the beautiful Indian
Territory. They will land you directly In
the Great Union Depot in st. Louis. They
don't compel you TO ride three or four miles
through the back streets and alleys OF st.
Louis III n topping omnibus. They run their
coaches and Sleepers through 20 st. Louis
and enter the Union Depot. * there any
other line from Texas that does? "No.h
They also run coaches ana sleeping cars from
Texas to Hannibal and Quincy. Have you
any friends East looking towards Texas? II
SO, send their address to the undersigned and
he will with pleasure forward them land you
ALSO q beautiful pamphlet and utner inter-
esting matter well worth the mere request.
Address, 'AS. ID. BROWN,
Gen'l Passg'r Agt t, NJ, X. y T. Ry,
una- dew-U ~Hialis. Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
GULF OF MEXICO ON THE SOUTH,
FORMS THE
Great Through Route !!
AND
MAIN ARTERY or COMMERCE AND TRADE
:TO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time,
with more Comforts, Better AccOmmoda-
lions ana Greater Security than any other
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions VI the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
AN iDYL Or NEVADA.
ny FRAAK rRIpLErT.

Hi FRANK ThlfLElI'
ro,,ne phiGs Heraidl
a,..oa, as flutes OF Nevada,
|..t mil Of cheap lulu and bIaVado,
Advent tor 10 see
whom the three
g,eh ,houghI was Us sweet as Pnnada.
rbsr, was lun at the old hacienda,
ur,n Ia. Sc Pluts braves ION bender"
Aucaled on their gm'
%nonFlat.Footed Sal''-
cosnomon the Pale-Faces lend her.
There was counting and chatting and sws :
ger
,r,r the Piutes by nature Il bragger,ol
grsrs were hot words and hard blows,
RACED eyes and peeled noses,
And threatenings of pistol and dagger.
No.Iuckee, his HAT nose mansarded,
And feeling that ned be discarded,
with blood in his eye
ywore Jlm-Jahm should die,
And his talk with fierce Oaths interluded
rIm.Jahm, minus several molars,
,plhis eyes dressed in pIisnatic colors,
Made oath that Bunk Oh
in death should lie low
And his relatives suffer with dolers.
spch being the state of the fracas
No, cen the most sanguine peace makers
Conld hope that the three
would contented be
To the policy OF Grants Indian Quakers.
so when Bunk.Oh went out on the plaza,
Jlm.Jahm, lying low, with his lasso
Made venomous throw
Atthe mted Bunk'Oh,
And he pass'd to his heavenly casa.
Noluck-ee put ten slugs and bullet
In his luke,f and the trigger did pull-it
Went of like Il flash
And an earthquake like crash,
And shut the wind of from inns gullet.
But Mol uck,ee Oh where was No-luck ZEE
Assassin so calm and SO plucky?
lie was scattered, ween,
With his Internal machine,
From Nevada clear on to Kentucky.t
So perished these Indians far.famed,
These sons OF the desert untamed,
And the price of cheap rum
And bcnzlne suffered some
FROM the causes herein before named.
MoRAL.-Sylutioa Of the Indian Question.
Just furnish the Indians plenty
OfCnc nlati's dcquardtenc,s
Fukes, powder and bali,
And soon OUT of all
There would not be left more than twenty
DALLAS, Texas January Is, 4S77.
oASany one would know, who had ever
seen HIM play Indian poker-a game too
cOml liCated for white mems brains
lido nor k, ow If this be the correct spell
ing. double-haueled gun, saw ed of to the
lelgth Of about fourteen inches, is so called
u Is used in buffalo hunting, and Is affected
blythe Indian assassin rs the stiletto!S by the
Italian, the creese by the Malay, and the pis-
tO By he American.
mo doubt accounts for the shower of meat
there.
Pronounced : Ow-ar-de-en.te.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
A EnhOrer's Luck.

dold mining in the far west has its
startling romances. All the rich dig
guys have not yet been found, and
.ne'e are as big nuggets in the earth as
WV yet have been dug out OF 1t,
maybe, bigger. The miners of Jlmtown,
ne0r Denver, Colorado, have for months
sl gong to and from their daily toll
W, "u'wrd a certain path on the noun
,Nh side Their he IVY tread had worn
, we SHALLOW scurf of earth away to the
,VvN' But the crumbling rock pre-
,u'eu no s.gns that struck the yeter'
S a" miners eye as gold-bearing One
I1! morning short time ago la
J i,ser swung his sledge upon his shout
,,, s anu wendell his way up to the
,vINy mountain side alone. He was
nn TO the drudgery OF toll and had
MY; MY since ceased to dream of gold
m. ne Tor himself. His claim was a liv-
tn ""o grave in the mountain soll-
6o '' when he was ready to occupy
,Mh; narrow house. He had no
Da,S 'uoh lett, aud no hope lighted his
S s , Reaching a point of rock in
un V way he carelessly let his sledge fall
v rp" II and detached several pieces OF
n III matter, The glittering particles
Nd" "e detached rock disclosed to his
n ,S Eyes one of the richest gold mines
hal "e world, One blow of his sledge
ner struck fire in his life and made a
Leroa a'an OF him. He scarcely remem.
| d. us Old hopeless self in his golden
Ns ~" with untold wealth on
c.a mountain side. lie told his valuable
MI " friend and took him in a q
and y. They began to sink a shaft
cOn,;ns depth OF nine feet the rock
! min .., to increase in richness, and
'p''. ire gold sssmto hold to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
DALLAS COLLEGE
MALE AND FEMALE.

This college begins It's spring term, under
s,,,I more fayorab BILE auspices, with faculty
Of thorough and experienced teachers, Mon
doy. January 20, 1871. Every facility afforded
,ouny ladies and gentlemen for acquiring
substantial aud refined educauon' Dipio,
mas a warded TO those who have mastered
the prescribed course of study' Music taught
hy a skIlliul and distinguished gentleman
g,ns Urinary department. under the
.a n control Of an experienced teacher
p,I mo- the hest place parents can md for
,na,r small chill dren. Tuition nom 200 70
az '', ner month, payable monthly In advance
!" ' John X. AI4LEN, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
L., Il. Harris.
Attorneys Rr Law.

Jno. II. Morton, NJ. d., Physician and Sur
con, office over First National Bank. Rest
ence corner Gan Jaclnto and Harwood sts.
sllas, Texas, Calls TO the county promptly
ttapdnd ootD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
roH 9ALsn.
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS.

Consisting OF twelve fine large steamships
one OF the best and certainly the cheap9s'
line plying between New YORK, uieat , Diith
tnin and Europe, Steerage and cabin, WIN
railroad tickets, either way, rom anu W
DALLAS or round trip tickets, good ior org
year, for sale by the undersigned. FOR ptr-
tlcuIars, and 10 see plan ofthe steaiiiefS o"o
n n n W.T.. bYrE.6 co., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30
DR.. WHITTIER
nh-lna Straat.

Git st. Charles streo.'
Treats ali forms Of Veneral Diseases, semi i,s
nd Emissions and Sexual Debility; w..a
ma, nnnaralleled success No matterwho iai lI'a
cail or write; pamphlet or cons sAs;aO ali
Can refer to the medical profession Z" ~
,arts Of the Country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30

NJ ATIUNAL HOTEL, SneaG Il viii, pro-
~ prietors, Pacific Avenue, opposite City
Elevator. ian2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30

Know Van Bu7kirk IS toeth.wash.
The incest ever seen,
ltpurihes the breath so,
And Keeps the teeth SO clean,
And all the ladies' use It,
IT'S soZODONr, | ween.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-30

gether the hagnentary parts Of The
YEN matter The newly discovered
lode OF Iimtown is the richest Of the
rich section, and Nigdon d Griffin own
tus treasure vault OF the hills. The
luck has heightened the fever of pros.
prccting, but the above named firm have
all they want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ninistratiOn

BosToN Dec 13-The Commercial Gun OF iD Do3lG
tdJted Tor chicago last evening to mako ne" anu
business relations. ~. r--oo;.fo,, cf
CnIcAGo Dec. 13-The Interstate EXPOSITION 4 'd
ctaro viii hold the Exposition Of 1873 from Hep'onoei "
october 10. inclusive .., L.
c,y Francisco. Dec. 13.-The conilniisn uIS
nos caused much uneasness but tol.i,t
fcaous of rain IA the southern portion oil inc 9'''
San FRANCIsCo Dec. 13Ihe Indians ar Te Ss ca,
a, predatiOns Florence, hIllohi ~ ,
conn mall stage and killed the driver Troops "o III p
90
MoxrRE,I p O.. Dec. 13.-At special ineetIlg W
OF the Merchants Bank tooaY, Ie r,co
were authorized To apply 10 FAlHAm'H' w. f
the capital 20 per cent - ~, -. - H.
WnREsBARRF, rem, ~, hotsn pabiishsr. Of me
sIgdgv Ncics charged with hbcl " ,net ,it, ' -
ssrns Comfy brought IN verdict OF guhv'
Rosros. Dec. 13.-The late Gardner Unison, OIL 81
's0sl6 Mass in addition 10 the pubic requests hrtIy
~ft a. the American Baptist Home Mssloha 30
MN an ADDITION 10 the $4,000 previously reported sJoOOO
sftef The death Of his son ,
VtvyyARD HAVEN Dee. 13.-The crew OF the DARK
entine Jon j. Marsh Captain Patterson RON foIt JONI
IN ~ and Tor Portland which arrived here yesterday NUT
UiJ shortly her arrival at sunset Inc revenue ~
GslIan captain GabneJSon rendered assistance ana uo
crew Wero put IN nOnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
A SURPRISE At THE UNION LEAGUE.

MR. COMBINES SUPPORTERS ELECT NOMINATING
coMMrrTEE-AN UNEXPECTED DEFEAT FOR AID
bnNIsTRATIoN REPUBLICANS.
The Union League Club met last evening"
and the contest between the Administration and it, or
poncnts which has been in progress at Washington was
not without its influence upon the proceedings st the
next monthly meeting, which s the annual new officers
Will be elected and rs is the custom in the club,
4 Nominating Committee elected last even
ING The recommendations OF the Nominating
Committee has usually II not always, received
rbe ratification Of the club. What are known as Reform
or Administration. Republicans are blieved to have
large majority in the membership Among them Charles
Watrons Richard Butler aud Others in the usual way
and without any anxiety 10 the resutput Nominat-
inc committee ticket in the field, beaded by DstrctAt
torpey Benjamin X Phelps They claim TO represent at
least seyentyye per cent Of the full membership OF the
Climb The last thing they expected apparently was a
" Conkling movement"
Iess tnan 900 members were present last evening
nG majority Of the 200 led by the supporters
~ Mr. C0nkling. These had been quietly at work Tor
,,orai davs arranging an opposition ticket, headed
Inv x-CiovernOr f. D. Morgan, WITH Hamilton tish IL;
u! - ~ he members Mr. Fish 70 il rumOrcd is nr. COnk
oa,idae for Speaker OF the Asse nbly This organ
ized opposition unexpected bY the AdlniStIaI'
Republicans, and TO add to their dihc1its tns no' "
MIR ticket deserted them printed letter from Ben
i.r,in X Phelps dated Wednesday, ana dlrccltu 70
Charles WatrO,s, distributed to an present. ~ u
Mr. Phelps told those VINO desreu nun " d nnson
nat ne found himself IN curlOusy aWkWaru poSlon
,i"t there was another ticket, headed by Governor
Nm against whom he was not Wiling 10 run lrom
nersOna reasons and that MS PERSONA Ireuus NIL
PSI9OiSt.d to tbe rival ticket He asked II IL would
moi he better let him withdraw from the hsh' ~ "s
too late the Administration men 10 m'' d,nt nor
indiy mt forciby. and voted The Morgan ticket Was
eIecifd If this Nominating Committee presents uIAct
objectionable 10 the ADMINISTRATION hepupi!SVtnS' ~,
~ 80 , offer an opposition Ticket aud lhlhhi ludl
in an ouen fght they can carryoh the victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

can be interpreted as disrespectfu to the President.
He has not called in question Mr. Hayes's
motives, or accused him of any iten-
tonal wrong in connection with the whole
Custom House business He has put his finger on
the whole matter and has not spared them. He
has denounced them openly in his speeches in exec
utive session, and has not concealed what he be-
heyes to be their motives Who these men are is
well known, for Mr.. Conkling has not confined his
attacks upon them to his speeches in secret session
Surprise has been expressed to-day that Senator
Blame not only voted with Senator Conkling in the
executive session, yesterday but made q speech in
support of the position the latter had taken 1t was
Thought by some that the longtime GOODNESS that
mas existed between these two Senators would pre-
vent either from training under the banner Of the
other These opinions have been based on mis-
conception of the true condition of affairs in the
senate and of the motives which govern
men of Mr.. Blane's character and position
IN their public acts. The question presented To the
senate yesterday, in executive session, was not one
involving merely patronage and the personal ambi-
uons OF single Senator. Mr.. COnkhngs case, pOliti
cal ambition and desire TO place himself AT the head
OF his party i'll the State of NewYork and in the
Nation undoubtedly made his interest i'll the defeat
of MessTs. Roosevelt and Prince more intense than
1t otherwise would have been but he presented the
to the Senate in such a way that il involved inn
p0rtant questions of Civil Service reform Mr.. Blaine
like other Republican Senators who on more than
occasion have shown their independence by
voting against what might seem to be their party
interests was undoubtedly governed in his action by
his best Judgment of what right. But even II
no such motive imputed TO him, good policy
would dictate the course he chose. Had he opposed
MIR. Conkling and Joined with the small minority of
the Republicans who voted 10 confirm the Presi-
dents nominations, he might have been accused OF
having been governed by his personal feelings, a
position i'll which he could not afford to be placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
SOME CoMuBSrS ON SUBSIDIES.

At a meeting of the NewYOrk Free Trade
Club last evening at No III West Twentyfrstst j. j.
Hinchman presided, and Clarence Demins read
a paper on Subsidies" He confined himself to
subsidies in the sense of money given to ocean
steamers for postal service. Statistics were read
which showed that Germany paid annually the least
ano1nt only $4,000 England in twelve years, had
palu SGOOOOOO aud the United states, IN ten years; So
900 600 Attention WAS called to the fact that England
proiesse,Ily q Free Trade nation, lost money
in this service, ana thus actually practced
protection. Further IL was related that recently Wheh
French line OF steamers offered carry English mails
TO certain point AT q much less rate than an English
company, "A great debate in Parliament
i'm winch il was declared that the practice OF free
trade could be carried too far. The English line
received the subsidy and therefore protected Cap
tam Jobn Goldman asserted that for this
that the Frenchmen were poor sailors The suggestion
I'm measure relieved the clubs mind but one person
afterward said, did TO eXtrcatc entirely Eng
land from her unpleasant position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

BURNING OF TWO MANUFACTORIEs-LO $4,000.
BmDEFORD, Ne, Dec. 13.-A fire broke out
last night IN the three-story beck dychouse Of the
Yorl, Manufacturing Company partially destroying tt
aud q twostory brick building containing an engine and
boilers The loss is $4,000 fully insured IN mutual
companies Two fremeu injured by falling walls
Hundreds Of operatives win be temporarily thrown out
OF employment.
TOLEDO Ohio. Dec. 13.-At m early hour this morn
Ing fire broke OUT in the extensive works ~ the Mil
burn Wagon Company, originating I'm the painting depart
mcnt, and resulting IN the destruction Of about ono
half Of the large wing which the painting. dry ng aud
storage situated The burned portion ~ fhf
building was filed with finished wors, part 81 wnca
viii be saved In damaged condition. Tho los- Sio,-
OO0 insurance, S3s 900, divided among thirty I'VE CON-
I uaules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
STORY or 4 POSSIBLE NrRnER.

A loud noise, as of scutllmg, followed by
splash, heard by Onlcer Stuart Of the EiShteen'h
Precinct. about II O'Clock on Tuesday night. az che r.
OF Eightecnth-st., East River. man ran excited
to him, and told him that young man had lSi'ii
into the river. Officer Stuart handed his IN
formant over TO Officer Harding, and thea Fes-
cued the drowning mao, who proved 70 DO
VIM Boomer, Of No. COB East Eleyenth-st Boomer was
taken to the Twenty sccOntst. Police station, where
he became insensibe and removed 20 Bellevue Hoe
pita The prisoner the name Of Wm G. schroeder,
OF Jersey City. lie stated that he bird been drI king IN
saloon Eighteenth-st., between Avenue q aud
the East River. hero he was robbed % sl5.
Boomer. he SAID, had also been drinking heavily
and left the place a short time before he
did. When he started mp the street ne heard
splash, aud supposed that Boomer bad fall
len overheard. Justice Wandcll, on Wednesday, sen
fenced Schroeder to ten days imprisonment ON Black
wells Island to pay tine OF SO. Last night Boomer
died Bellevue Hospital from the effects OF his injuries
No connected story could he obtained from him o. h1
mind wandered The police looking for schsssn~s