davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
WEST INDIES.


Havana, Oct. IA French steamer
from st. Thomas has arrived with fur
ther particulars Of the insurrectionin in
Santa Cruz. The. insurrection broke
out in the west end of the island, where
three-fourths of the towns were burned
and pillaged. The insurgents then
traversed the island toward Bassin, but
the timely arrival Of force from st.
Thomas saved that part Of the island.
Sixty-seven sugar plantations have
been burned and only nine Of value re-
main. The principal leaders Of the
insurrection are now undergoing their
trial About 800 insurgents are still
scattered about the island. The cause
Of the insurrection was short payments
Of wages and the refusal of the authori-
ties to give passports to negroes. Santa
Cruz was already declining rapidly and
the island is now totally ruined. The
merchants of st. Thomas lost heavily
by the insurrection. ,o a7is + ~ s..
Advices from Santo Domingo state
that there are no tidings Of the Ameri-
can schooner, Jordan L. Mott, having
on board ex-President Gonzalez and %
Of bis followers, and Il is feared they
all perished in hurricane which swept
the south coast of Santo Domingo on
the Sd Of September. -atsfAi se7
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Taunton, Oct. 14.--Geo. T. Hatha-
way was arraigned for sentencel to-day,
aud after the testimony Of several
witnesses as to his former character
and habits were heard, he read long
and rambling statement to show how
Chace, DIR. .Durfee and H. b. Durfee
led him away. There was little in it
which had not before come out in drib-
lets. He detailed the different transac-
tions with Chace, and said he absorbed
all the money to pay -four debts and
those Of DR.. Durfee. He wept much
and was weak and tremulous. The
sentence was for ten years in the state
prison. vi 4-jsii
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

will be bought publicly from the best
bid to supply it, the bidding to be open
to all and the silver to be delivered at
the mints.
Pottsville: The First national bank
of Tamaqua has suspended. Liabili-
ties, not ascertained; assets, S150, 900.
The Greenwood rolling mill and Shoe
ner's machine shops have closed on ac-
count Of this failure.
Bucharest: DR.. Smith has arrived
here with an autographic letter from
President Hayes, recognizing the inde-
pendence of Roumania, and expressing
hope for her prosperity and for the
maintenance Of cordial relations.
st. Petersburg: Notwithstanding the
police and military patrol Of the streets,
revolutionary placards continue to be
posted. Incendiary pamphlets are
distributed and threatening letters sent
to the leading members of the govern
ment.
Nantucket Mass. Saturdays storm
was the severest that has occurred on
the island since the memorable gale Of
184S. Chas. Killen, mate, was taken
from the. wreck Of the schooner Eta
A. Simpson. after having been lashed
to the rigging 36 hours. He was the
only survivor of a crew of seven.
Eondon: Hugh Balfour s. Co.'S lia-
bilities are now estimated at over e10,-
100000. Six of the largest firms of
Blackburn are creditors and lose from
e25, 900 to e1OO, 900 each. Some other
firms have given notice of the stoppage
of their works in consequence Of the
failure Of orders. TIC ~ ~
London. The Tunes In a financial
article says; 't,The silver market con-
tinues weak; there is very little in
stock, and holders would be glad to get
sid per ounce. Purchasers show no
desire whatever to give orders and busi-
ness is at stand still. Everything
connected with the market at present
points to Inevitable reduction.
A Constantinople correspondent re-
ports that the sultan wished to add to
the note to Austria the intimation that
any further advance of Austrian troops
would be considered in contravention
Of international law and an infringe
ment upon the sultan's sovereign rights.
r To l,J - hi I,x,
Safvet Pasha offering to resign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
2 HMsHAskM.,
2 =
Stock Stealing.

- Camp Robinson, Oct. a. Our camp
was aroused at midnight last night by
several men living at Old Red Cloud
agency, a. mile from Her, riding into
camp and stating that a party Of Chey-
ennes had run away with all their
stock, and before d,ing 50 made inqui-
ry as to the locality Of Red blddd's new
agency. Every one in the camp was
under arms Immediately, and prepara-
hons wsle made 6e a 6shfin cAss the
hostiles should attack oaf little camp.
At daylight party of twenty-five cav
alrymen went out to the scene of the
plundeE out iptnfng cbn3d -beE ascer-
tained further than that the Indians
after running r6ff tbAo stock made for
Crow Bdttes. Y Thessanfe pafty also re-
ported that the Cheyennes were all day
seen on crow Butt a3leq The commaHds
of Majors Carlton and Thornburgh
will arrive here to-nnrrows from Camp
Sheridan, and willlno doubt pursue the
hostiles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

THEKE is more fun IN store for the
Iowans. butit - Of toqsEiops 2 nature
to be very Imaginable The gteehback-
ers and democrats propose holding an
other election on the 9Th Of November,
according to the act Of congress. 1t
all depends upon whether the election
day for congressman is specified in the
constitution Of Iowa. II it is not, the
election of congressman last Tuesday
was irreguler, and the 5th of Novem-
Der is the proper day. AT any rate it
would be wise for the republicans also
to participate in any election, for the
next house may be sufficiently demo-
cratic to admit congressman of that
faith regardless of state constitutions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

he should withdraw his corps. The
president expressed himself strongly in
condemnation of Porter, and said this
note, taken in connection with the tes-
timony would, in his opinion, have JUS
titled the sentence of death. On cross
examination Lincoln said he inferred
from his fathers remarks he believed
at that time that Porter was guilty OF
the charge brought against him.
Choate objected to this testimony, and
stated that when the petitioner intro
duced Gov. Newell's testimony as to
hisy conversation with Lincoln q few
days before his death, when he said he
believed Porter to be wronged, and that
he intended to order adrehearing.1 1t
was conversation with reference to
an application by Porter for q re-
bearing of tn, case. The testimony
was, Ahowevsr, admitted. In connec-
tion with Gov. Newell's evidence it
shows the change that took place in
the presidents mind after two years
had elapsed, and he had time to inform
himself as to tho case. HRA
Six witnesses were then Scslled in
succession by the judge advocate, all
members of the First Pennsylvania
cavalry. but their testimony was not of
any Importance. !
Two witnesses were then called by
P0rter's counsel and seven more by
the Judge advocate, though nothing of
moment was ELECTED from them, and at
a late hour the board adjourned. !
Gen. Porter requested the reporters
to state that the package of letters re-
turned to his counsel by Gen. Mcdowell
last week, to which reference had been
made by some Of the papers. contained
nothing but all private correspondence
before the war, and had no connection
whatever with this case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

London: The Bank of England rate
was increased to-day to six per cent.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, of New Jersey,
was arraigned yesterday and pleaded
mot guilty."
Glasgow: Findley & Co., East India
merchants, have suspended. Liabili-
ties, 81 ,OO0, 900. atop lsHL Na
Boston: Dispatches from along the
coast continue to report great loss of
property on sea and shore.
Vienna: An understanding has been
reached regarding the reduction of the
army Of occupation in Bosnia.
London: The amount of bullion
which has gone into the Bank Of Eng
land on balances to-day was $4,000
pounds. gDi6 uuH t
London: A correspondent at Vienna
states that the porte is adopting an
apologetic tone to Austria relative to
its recent note.
Fitchburg, Mass: The woolen mill
of Gledhill s. Jones was damaged to
the extent Of $4,000 by an incendiary
fire. Insurance, $4,000.
Vineyard Haven: In the gale to-day
the schooner Eta A. Simpson cap
sized, and the captain, his wife and
five seamen were drowned : .
Boston: At the request, Of the bank
commissioners a temporary injunction
was issued this afternoon restraining
the Lexington Savings bank from fur
ther transacting business.
London: A dispatch from Vienna
states that the stoppage Of the Rus
slams in the neighborhood Of Constanti.
nople seems to have caused some stir
amongst the cabinets Of the powers.
New York: Secretary Sherman has
decided that hereafter silver bullior
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
A Morning Scorch.

Shortly before Q O'Clock this morn
blaze was discovered by Officer John
Martin in the rear of Terry s Huntsr's
livery stable, Sixteenth street. The
alarm was promptly given and the Du-
rants, Alerts and Pioneers were soon
on hand. The cause was found to be
the burning Of some empty queensware
crates. Soon the flames were quenched
without any particular damage. dtis
supposed that tramps were prowling
about the spot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

New York, .Oct.g 14.-In the Fitz
John Porter case to-day DR.. VIM. L.
Faxon, of Quincy, Mass, was called.
He was assistant surgeon during the
campaign of the 23d Massachusetts
regiment, in Morell's division, Porter's
corps. He testified that on the 28th Of
August he marched from Warrenton
Junction in the morning and reached
Bristol station in the evening. Near
the latter place he saw Porter sitting in
front of house Eve or six rods back
from the road, and heard him say to
some aid or orderly Ego and tell Nor
rell to halt his division" adding, 81
don't care damn If don't get there. "
On cross examination he said he was
positive it was In the afternoon that
Bristol station was reached. whatever
official reports and other testimony
there might be fixing the hour before
noon. He did not know what the word
''there'' in Porter's remark referred to,
nor that Porter had reported to Pope
that morning and had been ordered by
the latter to halt and remain at Bristol.
He said he knew nothing further about
It, than the remark as he heard it and
he did not want to know any more
about it.
Robert F. Lincoln, son of the late
president, was the next witness. He
lives In Chicago, and is . lawyer. s He
had a conversation with his father, in
January. 1858, after the finding Of the
court martial in this case, and testified
that his father read note from Porter
to Mcdowell, saying that in conse-
quence of defeat Of the Union forces
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
Citizens cheyennized.

North Platte, Oct. AL is estab-
lished beyond doubt that the total
number of citizens killed near the state
line by the Cheyenne Indians who
crossed the U. P. railroad October 4th,
was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the
Sappa, fifteen on the Beaver, one on
Prairie creek, and five near the Repub-
lican river. The Indians carried away
a large number of fine California horses
from Wilson'S ranch, Hitchcock coun-
ty, Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
YELLOW FEVER SUMMARY.


Chattanooga: Cool weather for the
past two days has increased the deaths
ana decreased new cases. The season
nas been warmer than ever known.
vicksburg: Eight deaths to-day-fve
OF them white. Lieut.. Benners, COM
nanding the relief boat Chambers, was
taken sick today. s,,t,a n .s.s
.Nemphisi Twenty-three physicians
VI the Howard corps report rs new
sases' ! u Of them in the city, the others
n The country, near the city. The
sro sso OF health report 10 deaths from
ir iover IN the last twenty -four hours end
fa ng az = O'Clock tonight, and Is addi-
s'onal deaths In the suburbs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
WASHINGTON.
Respec. to the President.

Respect to the President.
Washington, Oct. 14.-The supreme
court of the United States met to-day
at noon and, in accordance with usage,
adjourned to pay respects to the presi-
dent. The latter received the Judges
in the blue room, where they pleasant
ly spent short time in general conver-
sation. Court will commence on the
call docket tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
NEW YORK.
relegraphic officials.

New York, Oct. 14.-The election
for officers of the Western Union tele-
graph company resulted in the choice
for president of Norman Greene; vice
presidents, Augustus Schell, Harrison
Durkee, Anson Stager, H. Nc X.
Twombly, John Van Horne; secretary,
A. R. Brewer; treasurer, R. B. Roches-
ter; executive committee, Norman
Greene, VIM. Vanderbilt, Ddwin d.
Morgan, Augustus Schell, Harrison
Durkee, Samuel F., Burger, Hamilton
Mo K. Twombly, Joseph. Harker, Jas.
H. Banker, and A. B. Cornell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
TURKEY.
o,,omanic olio.

Constantinople, Oct. 14.-The porte
will not submit to the powers the final
treaty which is now being negotiated
with Russia. The Lazis in Constanti-
nople have petitioned Prince Labanoff,
Russian ambassador, for passports to
enable them to return to Batoum.
Count Zichy, Austrian ambassador, has
requested, in friendly manner, an ex-
PLANTATION of the concentration Of Tur-
kish troops at KassoYa. a.-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
ENGLAND.


London, Oct. 14.-A Constantinople
dispatch says: The completion of the
defensive lines Of Constantinople has
been authorized. Some of the tribes
near Bagdad have revolted and cap
tured the town Of Damam, The Turk
ish. authorities have ,telegraphed ur-
gently calling for reinforcements.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
GERMANY.


Berlin, Oct. 14.-Reichstag has thrown
out clause g. of the socialist bill prohib-
lifting socialist writings. Clauses Z, 8,
8 and 10 were passed over, and clauses
IL, 12. 13 and 10 were adopted. The
chamber adjourned until Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
J I. i:.ii'T'EL.E|:CRAPH. 8 L.E||::IC|: B
DAKorA.l.
y Road Agents, Rou,ed.

4 Deadwood, Oct. 14--A severe fight
took place this afternoonat the 'brigand
camp, Is miles south Of this City, be-
,tw tween the, sheriff and posse and two
road agents, In which one OF the latter.
Tom Price was wounded foufltimss- :
twice fatally, and is now ii tie hands
of the authorities. His ocdmpanidn es-
saped.r rbsr Sheriff is rssiii n pursuit,
with q prospect Of recovering the trea-
sure taken from the Coach Sept. 25th.
Numerous Indian rumors are afIoat,
but nothing authentic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

A DISPATCH states that the vatican
il taking measures for very consider
sble 4eyelopment of Roman Catholicism
Id America 1t Strikes US that there has
been a very considerable development
right along. ar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ts RHapE ISLAND is 4 very large state,
but 1t is not large enough to contain
one solid greenback convention. Yes
tsfdky "a gseenbaskers split and met
In two separate places.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

srcE.seEE szsMRasxy M yi,i hereafter
advertise for proposals to furnish the
government with silver bullion. This
shouid have been done long ago. The
government will henceforth be enabled
to make Il profit of about thirteen or
fourteen per cent. ~ ~,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
,SIT&aisa ewsSM III

Deadwood, Oct. 14.-A bad shooting
affSay ApccaFFea7 7herS yesisFaB after
noon between Mrs. Lowell, notorious
character, aud John Reeerss an en-
ploye Of C8fssSry's 9estAdfant, which
resulted in the former fatally wounding
the latter. The trouble arose over dis
puted ground. and n been going on
forssome time. R6gAs csnnot live.
The assault was made by Mrs. Lowell
at Rogers house. 7oT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

:. GxoRnH BszHArnAwNY the default
f7of iths Zig fodr NM at Fall River,
Mass yasI yesterday sentenced to ten
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

e rHE news rom Turkey smacks Of
war. Thefs IS good opportunity for
another Pssli9 Y09gressorsaIbps fight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ANDRAssY succumbs by reducing
the army to peace footing and with
drawing $4,000 men from Bosnia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ofFurrcfpss mqfdefs bsNBe Obey
enne Indians. There is fearful re-
sponsibility somewhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

THE Australian cfiekeSefs are stu
touring ,Utplish tle3 country. They
are now playing in Detroit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

TIN nihillsts arc very troublesome 70
the authorities in st. Petersburg just
nov..v sss-ssiT ds1oTdr zniuslT Is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

THE silyer market In, London is dull
in the superlative degree. b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26

that lewYull run 12j miles t1-dDy OToary
steadily moved over The track. H. was noar'v
seventeen miirs uhcad. Me.3i Mr. r. y. Simb-
son OF the Philadelphia S,Md0V HDu took a tom
milo Iog with him. lie was gre ted with
cries Of Tulmagcl vnmngcV when he
gan to sweep around tho track. Mr..
Simpson carried corn cohs. He wore three
shirts. and said he was walking to reduce his
weight. lie is matched for glove epclde with
lrof. william NJ Lean Of Philadelphia. and
thinks that he measures seven inches too much
around tho waist. He walked his ten miles in
two hours and sevcn minutes and O,Lcary
thinks he might hnye done better. had ho not
dropped his cOra cobs.
Al liz OLnary had scored 22i miles. When
Campana entered his cabin. Mr.. Aaron gave
washod with arnicn. His undergarments were
changed for the first timc since the beginning
OF the walk. pillow and bolster was used
y raise his legs. so rs to- keep the
blood from running into them. His
legs were bandaged by n doctor Campnna
wanted To sleep until 6, but Mr.. Aaron insists
upon having him on tho track ut 2. " He will
be there certain ut that time" said Aaron.
He ate n bowl Of warm oatmeal and currants.
and drank glass Of shorty.
Moro than 10000 persons have paid for ad-
mission since the beginning Of the walk. At
IL 80 O'Ieary bid his friends good night. and
retired to his cabin. He intends 10 sleep until
3. " understand" he said. that Campana
will run 100 miles tomorrow. shall gain
four miles on him tomorrow" His hecl was
hands with him. and both men wero left TO
their slumbers. O'Loary had made 22j miles.
aud Cnmpana 205. The champion is twenty
milus aheul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26
LITTLE ELLIE'S STORT.
WHY she Cried when she saw her Mistress
about to Sit Down to Hrenissast.

about To SIT Down to HrcRlkn,st
"Did you notice that girl Z" asked
Brooklyn woman Of reporter the other day.
The reporter had noticed her The girl had
iust quilted the room after leaving the tea
things upon the table. She was not prcpos-
scssing girl. although she was scrupblously
neat Ansuarity Of form and plainncss Of fca-
turc were her chief characteristics and she
seemed % he ~ a sleepy tendency bordering
upon stupidity, She was about 13 years Of age.
90 hired that girl few days ago" continued
the woman. and yesterday she told mo n very
sad story. introduced in n rather singular waS.
was Just about to sit down to breakfast ne that
girl who was in the room. suddenly burst into
"A violent nt Of CRYING. was astonished |
said Elio child what il the mRtterY But at
first she would not tell me. AT last she sobbod
ont. II wis thc smell of the breakfast. ma'am.'
A. first was inclined TO laugh, Tor could not
help wondering II the smell of the breakfast -
ag.tatnd her. what would be the effect when she
tasted II But soon saw mat 4 was no laugh
ing matter, luri The poor little thing wiped her
eyes and added I'm afraid they haven't ct
any breakfast Ht nll n home. We were well III
last winter. tor had 81 a month pnd my mother
got fl.5p week Tor wushn hut thi. winter
ne rent; .pot rate, and my mother has no
10 To- tn poorhousn They're gottn' ready 70
60 now And the WrctcheI little creature cri a
AterH whilc she told me the story Of hcr
family i7.nunos Her father nnd mnthrr
have lare' family. Of which she Is TIE oldest,
nGo her father was engaged as "a Hanrur IN
Greenwood Cemetery worHing ON the ground
ulu ON Suuduys. Flrull hi, work hc WIS paid
s}n 70 month and hl, Wife t.1N I'm washing. 50
they liy"d, YOU may Imagine how poorly, for
nearly 20 uUarior "a century. VAnuth fathers
cyr-iglt began fn luil and ufiHru time hc boz
camn almost blind. tie went to soma inllrudry,
und no douht inexperienced surgeon. H. te-
came WORSE. hui 7l'l hc was uphold hy h9pe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-26
MURDER IN BAxTER STREET.
Two Alterations In Tenement Occupied by
ItnIians-rwo Terrible Blows.

There was great outcry from one OF the
tencmcnts at l6 Baxter street last evening"
above which were heard piercing screams. and
n mans voice calling for help. Oflecr Clark
son made his way through the great crowd
that almost instantly collected in front
OF the sevcn-story tenement. and without
rapping FOR assistance ran up the dimly-ighted
stairs. H. found a man on tho n0or Of the
second landing with HIS head aud the upper
part Of tho body insid, the threshold Of room
lG md there was another man. with his face all
battered. walking eAcitcdly across the floor Of
the room. II was tenement. where live
Italians who nrc moderately wcll-to-do.
The man who lay on the 1oor was
taken up for dead. and It was not until
n physician was called that ii was learned that
he VA, not dead. but uncons ious. His skull
had bocn fractured by blow with some sharp
instrument probably Ratchet. II was imUos-
sihlo TO CLEAN any facts from the excited ltul-
inus, ne all those WHO lived In the second story
were taken t1 the police station. AMI the dying
man wus sent Co. Chlml ar- Street Hospital.
Tic trouble began Two weeks ago. Then
MR.. Brown who iy"s in rooms In the second
story. became "a mother. and she complained
greatly 10 the noise that she heard in the rooms
Of N.rholns tahnnn. ncrpss the hail Mr. Brown
cNpostulWed with Cabcna. and there had been
in tahenis room early last evening. and the
two men agreed t. bury their trouble in n
klNH~ OF If'fi. non bl0Mu ltlWTnfl 10
his own room and had been there only a little
while when there was q knock on his door. lie
opened IT, heard the whi7z and felt the crack Of
a club upon his hrnd but he was not so badly
hurt ~ not to shut tho door quickly, but not be-
fore his brother-in-luw. Chnrles Magionca!da.
saw the faces OF two men and recognized thereby
John Regaiia and Alexander Snvcni. who lived
In one of tho two rooms that Cabenl rents.
Nobody else In the house knew ~ the altcrca-
tion and II wis IA quiet as usual there for half
an hour Then Cab.na heard "A light tap at tho
GDor oi his room. lie was suSpi -iuus enough
not 20 cpen II himself. hat 10 ask Reyalin aud
Snycn. to do SO. Kcgilia opened II cautiously.
and an instant after lell % the floor like lead.
lle had received a blow on the, head that frar-
tured the skull TO the base, md Gu; through 10
thn brain. Savoni. meanwhile. was vunly try
ins 90 wnrd llows fN'nn' tor the to- NJ ms
head lut which le recc. we'd On his fHno and
hands H. therefore j. badly battered. hut not
seriously Injured.
Cnb,m1 saws that the two men who struck the
blows ~ J.. 'wn and his brother law. and
therefore Can't. Petty locked them NJ with Ca
h'uu while Saveni wGs s"ut 20 the hospitni.
EcgaliH was received at the hospital AT 80 L.
". lio llol OF II T.. u No one could tell
whethc pr Brown or his hro,her-in-lnw strurS
Kcg1ila. nor wolt the police able 10 ilnd the in
AfTUtuf M.