davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23
DIR. Probert's Malarial Remedy
Safe, Sure and Simple.

T,he greatest cure ever discovered for Chills
L and Fever, intermittent Fever, Bilious
Fever, Bilious Headache, Typhoid Fever,
Liver Complaint and all Malarial Disease; q
Remedy composed exclusively Of Roots, Herbs
and Gums 1t is perfectly free from calomel
remedies without any of their deleterious ef-
effects. Try it and be convinced. If your
druggist has not got it, send to me for It. Price
per box SO cents. Sent by mail, postage paid
Over 5000 900 Boxes sold since January, lS78,
thousands of letters from those who have used
our remedy with the most beneficial efFects-
Send for our little Yellow Book, containing
testimonials, etc.
E Sold by druggist and dealers generally.
GEO. E. KING, General Agent,
oct % SIS Broadway, New York
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23
j. Henry Nltepherd,

A ttorney at Law, Shreveport, La. Will
"A practice in the Courts Of Caddo and ad
joining parishes, also in the Supreme and Fed
eral Court OF the State. vl8n5l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

SHREVEPORT, Sept. ed, 1885,
Cotton. This day. Yesterday
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

corner of the land decided by A. j.
Spurlin to John W. Hayes, and run
ming east to the half mile line in
section %. Now all the land in said
section south of said line and own.
ed by said Spurlin is hereby decided
to said purchaser. Also, % acres of
land embracing the eastern portion
of south half of northwest quarter
of section %, township %, range
II. Consideration, 500.
G. L. Whips to Amos Abrams
A certain tract or parcel of land in
the town of Benton, formerly own
ed by Adam Simon. Consideration,
$500.
w. j. Franks to J. B. Crawforn-
East half of southwest quarter and
north half of northwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section %; east
half of southeast quarter; the south
cast quarter Of northeast quarter,
and II and 5O-1OO acres on the east
side of southwest quarter of north.
east quarter of section %, and south
half of northwest quarter, section
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

Servant girl burned With the residence
Of Mr. Bernadeau, Claynont, Delaware.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

called and elected them, but upon promis-
ing to refrain from taking notes. they were
permitted to return.
Christian Kercher, aged so, committed
suicide yesterday at his home on Market
street by shooting himself in the head.
Domestic infelicity.
The boss stone cutters have issued cir
cular to the architects and builders and
property owners of St. Louis asking all
such to assist in resisting the demands of
the striking journeymen stone cutters who
ask So aday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
ST. LOUIS SPARKS.

HENRY ERB TO HANG-A THEATRICAL EPI-
soDE-sUIcIDE BY SHOOTING, ETC.
Special 70 the Star
ST. LOUIS, May 3-Wm. Henry Erb the
~ife-murderer, has been sentenced to be
hanged Friday, June Hth, between the
hours Of a. III and p m. M
During the play of Mariners Compass"
at Pape's. Saturday night the attorney
of Herne. the Hearts Of Oak" man, and a
sienographer took front seats and COM
menced taking notes. The police were
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTOn.

COvINGTOM.
Mr.. Archie Stuart and wife are in the
city. .-..
Officer Patrick Casey ia suffering with the
rheumatism. l9t
Mr.. John Gray, formerly Of this city, is
now in Central America.
The May devotion services will be held at
the Cathedral every evening this week.
Tuesday week is the day and the High
land House the place for the Glides' picnic
A marriage license was granted to-day to
W. A. Rust and Emma Munker, both Of
this county.
John Filing and Thomas Rich, the boys
who were cut last Sunday, are considered
OFT of danger.
The marriage OF Mr.. Fred. Kelly and
Miss Jennie Dillon will be celebrated on
the 18th inst.
The Internal Revenue collections during
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
INDIANS.
KILLED BY THE MEsCALERos.
National Associated Press TO the Star.

NaN0naI AssOciHteu Press 70 the StaE
SANTA FE. N. NJ. May 3.-Samuel Smith,
freighter from Los Vegas, was killed near
Pateos Springs by nine Mescalero Apaches
on the Goth. An American was killed by
Indians near Elk Springs, and his horses
and arms taken. On the 25th another
American was killed by Indians, on Fort
Stanton Road, twelve miles north of Herk-
sadler's ranch. A half dozen small bands
of Mescalero Apaches are raiding in Lin
coin County, while the main body is sup
posed to be on the west side Of the Rio
Grande,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
BIG FIRE.

Stewart / sutphin's Rag Establishment
Consumed by Flames
About half past eleven o'clock last night
a fire broke out in the lower portion of the
rag establishment of Stewart & Sutphin,
Nos. 222 and 224 West Pearl street. An
alarm was turned in from Box 20 but by
the time the engines arrived it was found
necessary to turn in a second alarm. The
flames spread rapidly throughout the en-
tire building, and owing to the ccohibusti,,
BILE nature Of the contents of the house, all
the firemen could do was TO prevent the
fire from spreading to adjoining property.
The entire building was completely gut
ted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

From the 'Old Salamander'' Drug House,
CHICAGO, H., January 18th, 1880.
Messrs. H. II. Warner &C.,, Rochester,
N. r.: III s.Y a.... ,e 5,as. /.
GENTLEMEN: We trust our order will
reach YOU in season to be promptly filled.
The. demand for your Safe Remedies. es-
peeially the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
IS continuous and increasing, and our Gus
toners speak in the highest terms of their
value. Several cases OF cures Which have
come under our observation are complete
and most remarkable. a.l+a. ~
4 Very truly yours,
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
A CRUSHED CONE
Brutal Murder Of an 0cto-
genarian.
Kerosene Can Calamities i'm
Texas.
Furious Freak of a New jersey
Farmer.

Specials to the star.
SKULL CRACKED BY FooTPADs.
ATLANTA. Ga, May 3.-Late last night 9
man named Turner, while returning home
from down town, was overtAken by two un.
known men, knocked in the head, and
robbed. Turner's skull is fractured, and
his recovery is doubtful.
KILLED HIS LITTLE BROTHER.
DALLAS, TEX, May 3.-John Fielding,
while loading gun, accidentally shot and
killed his little brother, standing at his ell.
bow, yesterday.
CHILD sCALDED TO DEATH.
MADISON. Wis, May 3.-An infant son oil
Isaac Francomb, painter, fell into kettle
of boiling soap last night and was scalded
to death.
BLOSSOM FROM BLOSSOM PRAIRIE.
DALLAS. TEX, May ga Herald's special
from Blossom Prairie says James Ward and
George May, brothersin-law, had diff.
Guilty, during which Ward bit Mays ear off.
May drew revolver and shot Ward, and
killed him.
odM6 ~ oWlNo IN JUNGs
DENVER, COL. May &c. c. Sims, who
has been confined in Denver Jail for some
months for the murder of Swede, at Alma,
last winter, was taken to Fair Play, and has
been tried, convicted and sentenced to be
hanged on the 11th of June next.
Two MEN SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
CHARLESTON ILL, May 3.-An exciting
murder case has just concluded In the Cir
cult Court here, the jury returning YER
dict tonight C0nvlcting J. Cook and Chas.
Lloyd, and assessing their punishment al
Imprisonment for life.
OLD WOMAN BRUTALLY MURDERED.
ATLANTA, GA, May 3.-News of 4 most
brutal murder reached here from the up
per end of Bryan County, where colored
woman aged eighty years, named Penny
Cone, was knocked in the head with an ak
and killed, yesterday. She was staying on
the place of colored man named Jim
Gone, and it Is supposed one OF Cones boys
killed her. SO as to get up an excitement
and secure him a job to watch the farm.
FATAL FALL FROM WINDOW.
Sr. JOSEPH, No., May 3.-Frank Clark, a
leading merchant tailor here, fell out of a
window while asleep, yesterday morning,
and died in little while after. He was Sc
years old and wel-to-do. .
NOW ooMETH THE KEROSENE CAN.
CALVERT, Tex, May 3.--A negro girl
living in MILAN County was burned to
death Saturday night by a lamp explosion.
Her dress was mass of flames before
assistance could reach her. Last night,
ALSO in this place, Miss Baker, daughter OF
Jordan Baker went to light a fire with
kerosene, to get supper, when her dress
caught, and she was burned to death.
A TREACHERoUs MEXICAN MURDERER.
MARSHALL, TEX, May 3.-John Williams,
highly respected citizen of McMullen
County was building fence Saturday with
Mexican laborer when they had a fight.
and the Mexican was whipped. While
williams back was turned the Mexican
drew a six-shooter and suddenly began fir
ing on Williams, who fell dead, pierced
with five bullets.
FATAL SALOON ARRAY.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May Sat 1:30 o clock
this morning man named Anderson was
shot and mortaly wounded in Mike Kelly s
saloon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
FIRE IN AN ALBANY BANK.
nal Associated PRESS to the Star.


ALBANY N. Y, May 8. 3.-Yesterday fire
was discovered in the upper part of the
National State Bank on State street. which
destroyed most of the interior portion of
the building. A number of valuable paint
inss were burned up, among others one of
Hon. Thurlow Weed also one of President
Taylor. Loss. $1,000. .....
FREAK OF JERSEY EARMER.
PATERSON, N. j., May 3.-Wm. Dalzell
shot and instantly killed young man
named Van Houten, on Garrett Mountain,
near this city, about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning, with SHOTGUN, also wounding
two or three others, one of whom is re-
ported to have since died. Van Houten
and the party, it is supposed, were tres
passing, which is the cause for the deed
Dalzell was captured shertly after, and it
was with the greatest difficulty that the
police saved him from being lynched, so
great was the excitement. The crowd,
however, were held at bay at a house short
distance from where the shooting took
place. Dalzell was placed into coach,
being protected by one hundred extra
police sworn in by the Sheriff, and driven
to the Caldwell IN. J) Jail, where he will
be kept until the excitement has subSided.
UNCLE MURDERED BY HIS NEPHEW.
GALLIpoLIs, O., May 3-Philip Wagner,
Jr, killed his uncle, Adam Wagner, while
he was at work ulanting potatoes In field
on his farm in this county, about fourteen
miles from this city, Saturday. The muir
der is said to have been most atrocious
and cowardly one. Philip fed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

There will be meeting Of the Cincin-
natl Republican Club Wednesday evening
at Oberkleine's Hall, southwest corner
Liberty and Freeman streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

Henry Marks, partner Of Leon, Marks &
Co., left for Europe on a four months tour
last night. His many friends send him
greeting that he may enjoy himself and re-
turn safe. Mr.. Marks is In the first ranks
among our business men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

There has never been Chal ybeate and
Iron Tonic offered to the medical profess
sion which has proved itself SO valuable as
Nicholas Bark and Iron.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

Constipation, sick headache, and bilious
mess cured by "sellers Liver Pills" Try
them. 25c per box.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
The Mining Bill.

wAsuISoroS, March a. The Com
mittss on Mines has agreed to the amend.
msnt offered BY Bedford. Of Colorado,
reducing the price Of mineral lands from
IS to 80 so Per acre. and also extended
the time for applying for . patent from
one year to two years. The section in
reference to mining locations. q . agreed
to, il ~ follows: A mining claim To-
Gated after the LIST day Of September.
1880, may equal but shall not exceed .
square Of $50 feet on the side, and the
same may lie in any shape. so that
neither the length nor BREATH shall e.
coed 1900. nor aggregate an area to ex.
coed that Of the square hsrsinbsfore hrst
described. The section gives to the
miner an area OF about twenty-five acres,
but does not allow him 10 follow his
mineral beyond his surface boundary
lines. The committee 10 unanimously
in favor Of the application Of the com.
mon law principles to all mining loca.
tons hereafter to be made. The men,
bsrs OF the committee declared that there
can be no prosperity in mining interests
until relief from litigation Is afforded.
and they believe that when . miner 10
confined to his side lines there will be
no more litigation about mining claims
than there 10 about agricultural lands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
The Chinese Treaty.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The Post
Democratic organ). under the heading
Of IAN Unequal Bargain" publishes an
editorial showing that by the Burlin.
game Treaty va give China . great deal
more than we receive. and that, in fact,
IL secures to US nothing except . few
rights Of trade. which we should have II
no such treaty existed. The editorial
concludes n follows: 1.-THE treaty
while 1t stands must be fulfilled. but 1t
cannot be too SON nbrogated as to most
Of ito provisions. We must see that this
country shall not DO overrun with Q tuy.
bid tide Of Asistio degradation. China
has shown Us how to do this by fixing
up certain ports where Americans may
enter. and certain places where. under
defined conditions. they may reside. In
q new treaty with That Empire We must
follow this example. II We have any
single right as q people it IL that OF self.
protection. and under this right We are
bound to say that the millions Of Asia
shall not occupy this country or come
here in such numbers a. to do ~ HARM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
The Chrlstlancy Scandal.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The Inter. Oceans
Washington special says: Mrs. Chris.
tiancy is talking very freely to news
paper interviswers. and is filling columns
with stories Of her alleged wrongs. From
her statement the Senator must be .
very bad man. She represents him as
an opium eater. q drunkard, . man Of
intolerant prejudices, Q wife heater, and
jealous beyond description. Those who
have known Judge Christiancy through
his long and honorable life will be sur
prised at these statements. His friends
here are very indignant at the ISLANDERS.
and insist that Mrs. Christiancy is re-
sorting to this method to gain public
sympathy.
Christiancy's son makes q statement
denying the truth Of Mrs. Chrisiiancy's
story about an interview between Chan
dlsr and Christiancy at his house in Lam
sing. He says further that his father
has evidence which will give him Q
divorce from his wife without the slight
est difficulty. 1t seems that Mrs. Chris.
tiapcy's every movement has been
watched since she returned from Peru.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
That Sugar Cant Again.
.Silrsr State, MareA 10.

We are in receipt OF numerous letters
from various places in California asking
for information relating to the Pluto
sugar sane. We beg leave to inform all
who desire to get samples OF the cans
and a description Of the soil and climate
to which 1t is indigenous. that We know
nothing about the cane, except what has
been published in the Siluer State.
Those who profess to know. say 1t Is .
species OF the true sugar.osns; that its
juice when reduced BY evaporation 10
equal to ordinary molssses. and that II
graduates and makes fair sugar. Il
grows we'll along the Lower Humboldt
and about the Sink. whore there 10 rich
soil-alluvial-in . climate whore the
mercury goes below zero at times in the
winter season, and above 100 in the
shade in the summer time, and where
the rain and snow fall combined does
not average more than eight inches Of
water u year. Walter Schmidt. whose
Postofico address is White Plains. Ne
vada. and probably George L0velock,
Captain Asher. H. G. Wingats, II. G.
Marker and many others in the vicinity
OF Lovelock, Nevada, could procure liv-
ing roots OF the cane and furnish them
to those who desire TO try them in Cali.
fornia. At any rate. We cannot do 1t,
and il IL useless to ask Us.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
The Chinese In New York.


New YORK. March 22.-Mrs. Sargent
10 receiving hundreds Of letters daily
from manufacturer and Others. who
are anxious to preclude all pos
ability Of strikes by the employment Of
cheap and reliable Chinese workmen.
She Is in daily consultation with some
OF the leading men in the country, who
have promised to lend her material aid
and sympathy in the great work shs has
undertaken. She is about to open q Chi.
ness Aid and Emigration Society. She
yesterday said the Chinese wave was
advancing to New York and incompe.
tsncy will be swept away from work
shops and factories to make room for
the industrious little brown people who
find 70 much brutal opposition in CALI
fornia. After referring to her expert.
snces in China, Mrs. Sargent said: 1--WE
are Just on the point Of flooding New
York and its suburbs with Chinese. I
receive hundreds Of communications
asking for information, generally
coupled with the intimation that the
writer desires TO secure some Chinese
workmen. A gentleman writes from one
OF the Southern States and asks for 500
Chinese to work on his plantation
instead Of negroes. The same gentle
man says his nsighbors will follow his
example. Recently several wooden and
cotton manufacturer in Massachusetts,
have asked for Cinnamon to operate
their mills in the place Of white men,
whom they say are very unsatisfactory
and Improbable"
Ssvsnty.nvs additional Chinese ar.
rived by the Erie line from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
Labor rroubles at It. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Msreh 22.-Ths workmen
at the Missouri Pacific machine shops at
Sedalia and the minsrsin the coal mines
Of the road in this vicinity, quit work on
Saturday. All the yardmen GU both sides
OF tho river stopped work at noon. The
Union Transit or Bridge Company hav.
ing acceded to the demands OF the sm-
ployes, no interruption occurs in the
bridge traffic. AL the trains left on time.
The short road between East st. Louis
and Carondelst. met the demands Of the
employees. and IL 10 stated that the Chi.
caso and Alton road will do the same.
The strikers places are rapidly allied.
The Iron Mountain road increased the
wages Of its employees recently aud there
Is no trouble there. A meeting held at
East st. Louis tonight. resulted in moth
ing but an expression Of determination
to hold out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
EXrISaUIsnED.

l.. j. Cannon. the eItinguished sand
lot agitator at San Francisco, succeeded
in obtaining his $4,000 bail on Saturday,
and was released from the House OF
Correction. He was in there long
enough to realize that there was no nom
sense in his sentence. and that he must
face the consequence Of his incendiary
and ssditious haraneue. He was taken
to the prison. handcuffsd to another
prisoner. He Indignantly objected. but
had to stand it. The Ala says that on
his arrival at the prison he was stripped
and made to take . bath. put on the
v~arisgatsd raiment peculiar to the insti.
tution-a striped suit-and had his hair
cropped close to the scalp, and wal then
locked in with the other prisoners. A
little while aiterward his friends sue
cesdsd in obtaining bail, and filed q bond
for $4,000. with d. r. Mcneil. 81 Sew.
snth street. and James Harkins. Twenty.
Fifth aud Howard streets, ~ suretiss.
Cannon was accordingly released and,
pending the hearing Of his appeal. walks
the streets q saddsr and . bald.headsd
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
washos County Republicans.
Reno Journal, March Al.

The washos County Republican Cen.
trail Committee met yesterday pursuant
to call Of the Chairman, with the follow
ing members present !: P. N. Marker, T.
G.. Herman (Boardman proxy. 7. @.
Haynes. H. W. Higgins, ]. H. Kinkead.
j. L. McFarlin, 8. A. Hsmlin. W. Z.
Price (Bosrdman proxy. Mr.. Kinkead
moved that primaries be held April 18th
to select delegates to County Convsn.
ton to be held at Reno May LIST. at l P.
NJ, at the court. house. to elect eight del.
egates to the Austin Convention. Car.
risd Ordered that the apportionmsnt
OF delegates to the Convention be
the same as in 1878, except that Mill
and Duck Flat precincts DO stricken
from the list. It was resolved that the
following test be required Of each and
every voter OF the primary election
That he supported the Republican State
ticket at the last general election. OF
would have done so had hs voted, and q
pledge to support the nominees Of the
Chicago National Convention.
The Republicans Of each precinct are
authorized to appoint their own Inspec.
tors and Clerks Of election.
Polls are to be opened between the
hours OF p. N. and 8 P. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
Collapse OF y Grain Ring.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March a.
Late developments show that the follow
ing banks were interested in the failure
OF the grain spectators yesterday: City
National, $4,000; Farmers and Ne.
chanies'. S45. 600; Frat National. S20,.
000-all OF the Grand Rapids banks are
secured except the last.nsmsd; Detroit
American National. 5O,0c0; Coldwater
National, $4,000; Hastings National.
$50, 900; Kalamazoo banks. $4,000, part.
ly secured Pontiac hanks, Sl5, 900;
Chicago banks. $50. 900. not secured,
and $40. 600 in New York City banks,
secured. The clique still has open grain
deals to the amount Of 700. 000 bushels,
on which there il scarcely any proba.
bility OF realizing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
CANNON SPIKED.
The .City's savior" Served the
same a. Kearney-Didn's Seem
TO Like 10.
S. z. Stock Report, Nareh 20.

S. y. Stock Report, .uareh 20.
"L. ]. Cannon, convicted Of misds-
msanor," called the clerk, and the
"City's SAVIOR" - the small.headsd
aeitator il pleased 10 call himself, stepped
forward with his counsel. A motion in
his behalf for q new trial. and also Q
motion for an arrest Of judgment were
both denied BY Judge Rix. The remarks
OF the Judge were very much the same
as in tho case OF the Kearney sentence.
In conclusion he said /: "Thsrs Is no
doubt but the discretion OF Q court in q
matter Of this kind. where such . lati.
tuds 10 allowed in the extent OF judg-
ment. Is influenced by the character or
tendency Of his education and training.
Ny education WAS such a. to give my
mind . tendency to view with special
adherence any acts or language caleu'
lated to excite the bassr passions OF the
ignorant /; to alarm the ~law.abiding. dis
turb the peace, or create . feeling OF In.
security. The judgment Of the court in
this matter. and 1t 10 30 ordered, Is that
the defendant pay . fine Of $1,000 and
DO imprisoned In the Honss Of Correo-
ton for six months"
Cannon, who stood with his back
turned to the Judge when the sentence
was passed. sssaysd q smile Of bravado,
which failed lamsntably. and resulted in
. sickly grin. which hs attempted to
replace with Q glare OF indignation -
Bailif Apgar laid his hand on the pris-
ousr's arm. The attempt to overaws
the smiling Bailiff was also painfully
weak. aud the city's savior" was an
irresistible reminder Of . whipped cur.
as he reluctantly descended the narrow
stairs to the cell below. His bail was
fxsd Of $4,000. which he ID now AMI.
iously seeking. The court officers had
great difficulty in snppressing the ap.
plsuse which followed Judge RiI's do.
cision.
At noon, Cannon was hsndcuffsd with
another prisoner. locked up in the
Black Maria " and sent out to the
House OF Correction.