davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
For the Sunday Herald.
WRECKS.
by anIrr.

by GRIT.
l thought, when tho sun went out Of sight
Wearing u hood Of leecy gray,
with crimson streamers that tied IL down
Over the face of day,
That storm would burIt ere the morrow;
dawn
From the angry breast OF purpla cloud
Tha: banked the east ms the wan moon rose
Like some ghostly thing in tattered shroud
The chill wind swept from mountain heights
With ICY breath md fretui tore,
That sometimes sank to n walltng sob
And sometlm rose TO an awful moan.
AT midnight II came, that fearful storm,
Like some grand old god IN wrath
The strong earth trembled beneath Its tread
AS II cleft for II eli path.
The eagles screamed as their nests were torn
From the eyre on the steep crag's side,
And the lightning scathed with burning hand
The forest n4Onarchs' pride,
Ihe sea cTawled BACK from the shuddering
land
Till lis cruel reefs were dry,
Then, gatheri strength, leaped In and broke
over the headlands high.
Through an 'nstant's lull there was heard
sound
That whtened every cheek
The gem of a ship in dire distress
And q woman's dying shrek.
All night we stood In the binding surf,
In the wind and the breakera' din,
SChnlnB the waves ~ the lightning Biuroj
But no living thing came in.
Tho gray dawn eh0we(l the Jcattered wreck
CordAga and mast and BEAM
Ard the oaken frame that the storm had rent
With many gaping seam,
And n sailor that lay ON the jagged rock
The foam In his jetty hair
And am0 her clnapDg a tiny baby
In her round arms white and bare.
And farther on was Il little child
Strapped in itd cradle bed
Smilmgas If It slept and dreamed
Tho chang oess smile OF the dead.
We wept as we laid them with tendon hands
On The nil who -e that white Cioss stands.
But oh, there ars sadder wrecks by FAR
Than the wreG6B on the salt sea's saudS.
/ have shed blttorer tears since .hen
For love that was iost for ays--
Aud nnurgod with pain no time can neal
For the idols that we're bni clay
l have wspt over many ruined shrine
Over hopes tnat we're dear 20 mo,
And ench human heart Is n strand that's Strewn
With wrecks from its lifu's Wild sea
Dallas, Feb. "a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
ABILENE.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
ABILENE, Feb, "a.
We have population OF about eight hun
bred. As there are no lots sold yet nor
won't be until the fifteenth of next month,
we are compelled to put up with tents and
portable houses, but under all these dissd-
vantages the iowa still grows. We have
several dry goods and clothing stores-others
on the way, two grocery stores, three stores
of general merchandise, two hardware stores,
eight saloons, one keg saloon, three boot and
shoe shops, two saddle and harness shops,
with three or four more to follow. We will
reed good tinshop and good furniture
store. Please send us anumber OF goa
farmers. These We need more than auy 'ng
else. We have fine body Of land her just
waiting for them. 1t is good for wheat
cotton, corn, vegetables, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
synopsis OF Opinions of the Court OF
Appeals.
Prepared for the Herald by Edward j. IL ,m-
ner, OF Galveston

Prepared for the Herald by Edward j. IL am
ner, OF Galveston.
International & Great Northern rsilroa1
company vs.. W. I. Grant; appeal frcm
Montgomery county. 1t is not necessary
that the principal shall sign an appeal bond
the execution thereof by the sureties beug
sufficient and the principal being as eflectu-
ally bound by the judgment without signiog
the bond as he could have been without il.
(R. s., article 1889; Tex, 14s; 33 Tea,
2S0) Reversed and remanded. White, p. J..
The above case likewise applies to an
other case in which are the Same psrties -
REP.]
Ii. l.. Rankin vs.. Filburn & Iners errot
from Waller county. Defendant being
served with process and having executed his
power Of attorney afterwards to one TO ap.
pear and confess Judgment a Judgment by
default could properly have been rendered
against hun. When the judgment is con.
fessee by attorney the power of attorney
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
Death OF Colonel AIrron VI. Hobby

NEAR FoRT SELDOM, bona Anna County,
New Mexico, Feb.O, 1851.
Colonel George II. Afford, Dallas, Texas;
DEAR COLONEL ALFoRD;-To you, his best
friend, who loved and appreciated my dear
husband, must communicate the sad news
of his death. He spoke so often of your
disinterested friendship during his sad hours
of trial and persecution that, although a
stranger, you have become endeared to me,
his deso!ate wife He died of pneumonia,
after an illness of ID days, at 1870 o'clock,
on Wednesday night, Feb. 2, 1881, and was
buried in the military cemetery Mt Fort
Seldom. Although differing from tho mill
tary in politics, they were his devoted friends.
/ know you heartily join mo in the wish
that he could have lived to enjoy the splon-
did putaton he was fast making here.
With the grief stricken anguish of a
desolale wife, remain sincerely the friend OF
my dead husbands friend
Mrs. A. NJ. IoBBY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
Commercial PAPER

IL ia without superior In the whole south and
stands meXcelled in Texas for the fulnessand
correctness OF les reports both at home and
abroad,
The HERALD in the future will occupy the
same high conservative ground which has al
ways characterized 1t uudor It's present
management, showing favors to none, nor
iallingto point out errors or endeavorlng
10 eradicate hem even in the most exalted po-
| sitlons, state or national.
The HERALD in politics is an Independent
ournal, progressive In lite ideas, and al
ing those true, sound democratic prlnci-
Piles and Measure that shoud alone prevail in a
true democratic country ana to nose who may
differ from tin its views and ideas, and In
the discussion of great measures and prinei-
pies which may present themselves to the pub
lie, 1t Will be courteous, and treat with con-
sideraton the Dissenting opinions of Its oppo
nents, but In cool and deliberate manner
will battle Tor what 1t deems right and
Tor the great good of Texas and the country
at large,
The HERALD now occupies the high posi-
ton OF being the representative and
Leading Paper of Texas.
And, soaring sbove any petty jealousles
rivaloies,.it will lend its influence 10 any meas
ure that will benefit anyt wn, city or sec
tlon in our great ard growing commonwealth
The management promises that their efforts
shall not be relaxed In adding to the interest
and usefulness of the HERALD, and that each
month there shall be some improvement to
be seen over the preceding one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27

Thomas Del any Memphis, TenR. says; ~
have been afflicted for nineteen years with
Psoriasis, and have spent hundreds Of dol
lars for doctors and stuff they call blood pu.
rldtrs. Doctors did not know what TO call
my disease. | would scratch nights until
and form into scales, wuich would all he
scratched oh next night, and so on. have
been completely cured 10y the CutiOnra Rene
dies -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
TRIED BY FIRE
DIEBOLD'S SAFES.

UAIILNs, JNnUNrN To, 1851,
Ia, z. MOVES, ESQ Houston. reXas
take pleasure In Informing You that The
number Sale sold me by your agent MIR. j .
W, Bows, sOme time since, preserved Its con-
tents complete. The papers were unimpaired
and some llity dollars IN bills and silver were
AS bright as when placad Ia the cash vault. |
consider the test good one, rs the block OF
my house was located, were entirely destroy
cd on Friday night, January lin. The
handle was Melted whon will require
replacing. | shall rs-paint the aale for
continual, use. The prac ical test Of the DIE
bold Safe and Lock Co.'s Fire Proof safes asA
positive protection | am most happy 10 ao-
knowledge. Very truly,
", o. PFAFFLF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
l,cprOsy.

II. H. Carpenter, esq, Henderson, N, Y,
cured OC Psoriasis, or Leprosy, of twenty
year sanding Dy the Cuticura Resolvent IN
trnaRy, and UuliGuya and Cuucura Soap CN.
ternpiy. The most wonderful case on record.
Cue certified to before Justice of the Peace
aud prominent citizens. All afflicted with
ltchng and Scaly Dis asses should send TO Us
fOI this testimonial in mll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
penIson, February u. 1881

bNdiapht FNuINlN Is. lCNls
l.. I. MOVES. Esq, General Agent Dlebod
safe and Lock Company:
Dear Sir.-Wo take pleasure In Informing
you that the Number Ii Diebohl Snie pur-
chased from you was In tue lire on the uiVht of
February ssh 1881, which consumed our two
story brick store sad the store adOlnlng The
safe fell with the floor into the cellar, in
which was stored an Immense stock OF bacon,
lard, oil aad sucn heavy and in0ammabie
goods, whore IL remained ior forty Eight
hours, and WAS o. white heat when dragged
out from the ruins. On opening the saio
some hours later, we found all our books,
papers nnl money In perfect state of pres r.
walton. We fully endorse the DlebOld safe,
AID want another 80 soon az can open our
new store. send sample of money taken ont
OF the safe, aud will send some papers that
werein IL. The safe we will ship 10 You as A
sample, so You can show what the Dlehold
safe viii do.
Very respectfully yours,
MARX, kuEHN n Co
Wholesale Grocere, benson, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
The Weekly Herald

Is published every Thursday, and'ls filed
with the most interesting and useful articles
which appear from day to day in the daily
HERALD, and therefore Is generally esteemed
the most valuable Journal in the state to
those living on the line of railroads and not
having daily postal communications with the
rest of the world In view OF stheEe ia cts it 1
confidently hoped that its patronage will In
crease commensuratewith its worth.
Price ofSubscription
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
COLLINS
vOLrNc 60 ELECTRIC
RIAsTERs

hnuous cu,rent If Electricity, which Instantly
annih,lates Paln, vitalzes Weak and Para
Iy2ed parts, cures Sore Lungs, Palpitatiun of
fhe IL ant, Painful kidneys, Liver Complaint,
rheumatism, NeuralgiA aud Sciatica. Ask for
collins Noltaic Electric Plasters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27

Cuticure Reinedics consist of Cuticura Re-
solvent, for purifying the blood through the
bowels liyor, kiuneys, and ak n, Uuticnrai
a Ncdciuul Jelly, which removes desd lesi
aud skin, reuder' healthy ulcers hnd Old
sores, allays inflammation, itching aud irriit-
ton of the skin and SCALP, and Cntlcura Mo
diciunl Toilet e0ap, which restores, whtteni
aud beauties the skin. CuLicura Shaving
Soap Is the only medicinal soap expressly
prepared for shaving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
THORN & HuNkINS

Largest dealt rs west OF New York CITY aud ..,
mouse n 81. Louis making specially Of M, gSsl
goods. Piice List sent on application " 'nea
General office, 3G9 and 81 s Tweltb a,
Brancb ohice, 2OS N Main 81. WareborSS..
Iayon Avenue and Railroad track T nn"n,ste
II. 600 barrels N"p@clv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27

IT, IL, Drake, esq Oelro t, Mich, suffered
beyond all description from n rkln disease
winch appcnr a on his hand head mud face and
uclrly destroyed his eyes. Tbs most careful
dortorlus failed 60 hsm him. and after all
had taicd he used the Cuucura Resulycnt IN
tomNlly and Du'icurd aud CuuCuTa Soap 0r-
tsmily, end was cuytd and has remained
perfectly vel To this day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
{ Itli !.

Wonderful Cures of salt ssheum, Pso-
rlnsis, Itching and Seaiy HumOrs,
ScrOfuln, EcrOfuIoUs sores, Ulcers
nud mercuriai Affections,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1850.

These drawing occur monthly Sundays 3'
ccpted) under provision of an act of the ecu
eral Assembly of Kentucky. Ancorpnraras
the Newport printing and Newspaper 70"
approved April ~, 1875.
E5sChis Is a special act, and has never been
repealed
The United States circuit court, on MarVn
81, rendered the following decisions;
lst-FhHt The Commonwealth isr'
button Company IL legal
edits drawings are fair.
The company has now on hand largeN
Berve fluid. Read the liat Of prl2 8 for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27
Largest Daily In Texas,

AnrgeSt DniIy IN TeXas,
With correspondence in all the principal
cities and towns in the state, and in the great
metropolitan cities of the country. 1t 10 the
only paper In north Texas giving
Full Eeiegraphic Dispatches
From MI parts OF the Unites States and Europe.
Asa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27

Another cycle OF twelve months has rolled
around and we present again our annual
claims to the public for continuance of the
generous and increasing patronage heretofore
extended to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to the
northern portion Of the state. New lines of
railroads have been projected and now under
construction, while the older com panies have
been extending their msines and pushing
branches in every direction, Immigration has
been pouring in from nearly every state in the
union and the deneslypopulated,cou of Eu-
rope. The,e'mmigrants,a as class, are far Blu
paror in intelligence and enterprise to those
usually mlling to the lot of new countries. AS
| q general thing they possess means sufficient to
erect comfortable dwellings, improve farms,
and in this way add too general prosperity
In the face OF these facts the management of
the HERALD has underworld to keep pace with
he advancement of the state, and the paper
has been enarged'from twenty four columns =
lewmonlhsago to Il forty elghtcOlumn journal,
and Ia now the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-27

No other remedy can
so quickly assuage the
, most violent plrOXysms
'of pain. They distribute
throughout the nervous
system a gentle and con.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11
Hear InstfuctIon and be Wise, and Refuse e Not"
GOLDSRORO- \

GOLDSBORO, n
with anG trim figured foulards, delaines
and cb" lids.
81 III .shss are three yards long
and more than half yard wide, and q
young woman who wears one is almost
lost to sight in front of the big bow
which they make.
The tucks on imported gowns are
very narrow and are set close together,
but American dressmakers leave space
between each pair of tucks, and make
them two inches wide.
Cretonne fans, with the figures en-
broidered, are carried with summer
costumes. They are mounted on sticks
and are fastened by on ivory ring which
keeps them from opening.
Scarfs of muslin edged with Irish en-
broidery are worn both with black and
white dresses, being laid around the
neck, carried down to the belt, and fast
ened there in loops and ends.
Null dresses are made upwith waists
shirred at the belt and with tucked
yokes, and havethe skirts bordered with
three founces above which tucking ex-
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11

JUNE IL, 1881.
preserved by wrapping in damp cloths
or plscingfin moist sawdust.
In about ten days or q fortnight after
budding its success or failure will be
apparent. If it has succeeded and the
sto,,k is swollen, loosen or remove the
bafdage. fit has failed and the bark
continues to separate readily from the
wood, second trial can be made. In
some cases, notably with cherry stocks,
it is necessary to loosen the bandage
and retie it, as rapid growth causes the
string to cut the bark before the bud is
fit to be united. This, however, does
not usually occur. As rule the string
is removed in from two weeks to
month after budding. All bandages
should be removed finally and not re-
main on during the winter.
Stocks budded one season are headed
down to within a few inches of the bud
the next season, about the time the
leaves begin to appear, and all buds
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11

-
Song OF the Weather.
Some people argue, with great deal OF rea-
son;
That the weather to-day, 30 much out OF sea.
son,
Is caused by. the planets, which they pretend 10
say,
Are not low in position, to give US fair play
Whatever tho cauae wa would inst like IN in
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11
g. SATTTRDAV


FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Budding Young Seedlings.
The custom prevalent two generations
ago OF grating young fruit trees has
given way to that of budding. There
are many reasons why small seedlings
should be budded first, because Of the
rapidity with which budding can be ac-
complshed, an experienced budder
often setting one hundred in an hour
second, the more convenient season at
which it is done third, the fact that
the operation can be performed without
iniuring the stock in case of failure,
which is always more or less liable in
stocks headed down for grating;
fourth, the opportunity which it affords,
when performed in good season, of re-
peating the trial on the same stock. To
these several advantages may be added
budding is preferred for the stone
fruits that require extra skill in graft
ing, but which are budded with ease.
Budding is done during the growing
season. June budding, especially on
the peach and nectarine, is practiced in
the South, but is not advised in the
more Northern States. The ordinary
budding season extends at the North
from about the middlecf July until the
middle of September, Il the earliness
or lateness at which a species is budded
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11

an color and olive green are the
rite shades for summer travelling
S. They are made up with shooting
ohn o, NTH .,nnL;ll.n.. Hnna Ii
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11

AuuuOu Ous lJhbtr OHj bue pOIbluu VI
the stock left above the bud at the
heading down in the spring should be
removed with close and smooth slop-
ing cut at the highest point Of union
between the bud and stock, ,--NnO York
World.
Recipes.
CoRN-MEAL PUFFETs. -Four cups corn
meal, one cup wheat -four, one egg,
brtter size of o walnut, one-half tea
spoon salt, three teaspoons baking pow
der; mix with milk TO make thin
batter, bake in gem-pans u bread-pans
in quick oven, A tablespoon ri sugar
or nlolassas may be added.
ID w. CHIcgEN. N.---Clean and split
ope chicken and broil 1t on the
grid. "a over o clear fire. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, spread itwith the
hast h44k kkx... 49, a -.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11
will be destroyed !

Each way that they plan it, il W,
stars
We must manage II someway to st
Mars.
HUMOROUS.
A money-lender has considt
teiest at stake.
The way of the transgressor
pean. Yonkers Statesman.
"Fine feathers do not /
BIRDS" but they certainly do
beds.
No person wants straw spe
ward on the end Of his nose.-
Observer.
A drum is quite an instru
producing noise, but O drum
beat it all hollow.
Now doth the busy bumble-b
Improve each shining hour
By driving his small sting wi
In boys with all his power.
When ia the most dspgerou
visit the country? Give il uf
the trees are shooting ard thel
out. ". "a
"A new defnitisLs AjL
men organized TO find
has the smartest ID
Nars.
That girl who thre,
Al. = -. - - AZ !. An.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11
1eiHB gqual, o

! its growth. The time
reiore depends also upon
IN . warm, dry season
Cd natures earlier and
grow sooner and are in
ady for budding earlier
moist season that pro-
ID Of the stocbs AZ re.
.itv ~ ~ sd slss,
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-11

-..-..-.........--.--. -.
FOR THE FAIR =.
lrs for Shopgiris.
matter that has been forced
attention of tradesmen in
k city by the recent law APP
y Governor Cornell, making it
~ upon shopkeepers to furnish
" their female assistants. 1t
cred doubtful whether the stat
enforced. A very few en-
large numbers OF girls allege
y would discharge them if
provide chairs. Many of the
no interviewed, although
using chairs, from lack of
her reasons, have humanity
say that in the intervals OF
:" perfectly willing the
thnmsel vas NV imnro.
, 1881-11-23
INSURANCE.

INSPECTING THAT PULLMAN R1Rk-A rft0JEcr
LIKELY TO END IN sMOKE.
4 pArty Of insurance mon, nb0ut twenty 1T
number, visited Pullman yesterday, under tho
escort OF hr. George c. Clarke, nnd Inspected
tho p!nce from ONE end to the other. mol for
getting to look nvcr tho Pullman buildings-tho
blk risk or which afr. Clnrke had tho pluutng.
Tho trip was lnuo in Alr. pull,nnr's prlvntc car.
nnd was III entoyublo ono frotn first 10 Inst. TITO
visitors were delighted with what they saw, and
wcro OF QUO mind with regard to tho safety
OF uinking out tho policies without delny.
The riat Ia ono Of tho lnrRest ever ptaocd In tha
ior tint certain New York brokers 80 i,iti,tatrl.
SS f., ,sjn,f9 y % y s yasy
4 Dtri.nMAT1u NOTE.
It ia understood that tho General managers
Committee appointed to nct rs II eurt Of pGuce:
tho insurance ExchnnHb hnvo In their possession
communication IRON tho board which 3a sud
70 tc 1s o 6y Sody
ntittgs. informing tho bnari that ail tilAt re-
Its orthodox fol,l. Tho Hoarl's reply. us ncAr
ns M outsider chil Kot ut It, is, that tue
to conu in ,ll,d bo swallowed Is embedded III tic
oonrd resolution. a.lopt.t ns previous meet. meet
sc n attto ad H.; sefy M p'o9tio y Ct ss i,
exehunBo1n unter tho present rules and regn-
lneons OF tho toard-which tnca,ls individually,
bunch, Or fock. T'hoso ,vh0 tlnve bud tho
lutlcMce to kcup up with tho r1clrl Of the sieHo-
tntioiis between tno two pou'cs WI! secoEnze
to Be- BE- ''''' "''''N''""' - '''''uS "A'' '''''
AN INl.EplEssuBI.ts CONFLICT
anl an irrcconcilablo diYereucc. The exchnnRo
md nut Us IndIvdunls, while tic boartl Is Will
ing 70 taks the ~ T. approves
inon,otlt to opsl,ii,g It's nrt,,s and Receiving
the exchange us body. Tho committees
, 1881-11-23

kcopnK. Tho ordinarily impcc,tniotia Downing.
who roonod In tho aamo house, looatod nt No.
1lR South Cnnal street.. nrouseA and attracted
s,.ap!eaon TO himself by npponr!nE. "tlaahn H.
IT, %ss. S Il MsSsSa ,, S;?ss, Z ioijss H.
", lo,irc1 4 t1e Connty ta!i Ias. M.,Mlay
s oss sSSs s ta ef Who Trt 1s as Sns
81 TIC application to Saturday, tn er!ler 10 ear,
AZ result q TIE cass IL tho .I...'ce: Court, RI;
S'e o eqr"e !" Sa tnt IT, IT, n h%d losn tsHe
S"y n yss* * sx g ss ss':s Mess sssy e 's ssns
toi,n1 bowling IN tlio possession or the ",
s 5 IN Tso u tho ,ef''sHS scor to On 'etss"tss asa
oiiiccr would havo to whistle ior him. Tho
ss'i'sn!s @ nsa y to3se so"s bSsi'aE KEN, Y,
tho linIllM ad brought him 1csuro .l,ihtico
w %nse sa ufo Te sst 'a ss sfa @ess
tn tho cnso hnd been spirited nwny BY tho de-
fensc, an'l they wantod tIIno 70 hrinr 1ar ft,t.
tIce holding tho prisoncr In sl'ooo bonds to
"rAkE TIE PRISONER AwAYl"
said Justice Wnst,, when tho case was disposed
Of, wGoreat tito l,niIitr .tr0nl judge Moran's
co!lrt, who hui followed tho prieutpr ~ tho West
sS sars sssSa s @ 5 Sssas ~s aaat sa PasS anx ill., '
the rpon when ssrst: 0cner h "ojsetts,,1. ,a, AZ
GxGit @ se.n9 t;o InS ns.r xbnna @ % m
brought til!n, and tic police olccrs wore equally
determined IL rlace him hown.stnirs Until thu
liccinull surrounded tim t9n!tr, wroncbetl tho
handcufrs from hlul, md took pusseasinn uf tfolr
!111: e tl,o seaie tno shest,e DEPUTY laa y!
W. after tanrco struggle.
!" It,. nv w csg Sas sessy gcer;
Ignorant Of his duties or was ln lcar9 with tho
prisoner, md tried III every pnsst6lg WY y