davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
Novel Stone Quarry.


Mr.. Richard Salmon, familiarity called
Uncle Dick by his friends, has horse
which he raised from foal. The horse in
itself is not much ola horse, althouth it has
reached the age of eight. 1t is not thor
ouglgbred-indeed is Il plug, but it has sue
ceeded in securing notorietey. 1t is
not the only tour or two-legged plug that
has achieved notoriety. When this equine,
without drop of the Ukraine blood in its
veins, without the slightest tinge of that
royalty in its position that characterized
the magnificent chargers, bestrode by fiery
masters that encircled the beleaguered le-
gions of Crassus, was two years old, 1t was
unhappy in the possession of what was
supposed to be a wen Now wen IS
very ordinary and commonplace thing. 1t
is calculated to cause anything else, indeed,
than notoriety or fame. but still the two
year-old had a supposed wen on its jaw. Our
reporter is giving no jaw-ndiced account OF
this matter, but the plain, simple facts as
(they did and do exist. 1t was jaw
full colt, still it was not happy
The knot, emil eement, supposed wen, or
whatever you may choose to call it, neither
>increesed or decreased in size as time passed
but il went not away. 1t did no hurt
ein the matter of looks, but as the
fmal was not banking specially on his
Ppe, and nobody with Il red shirt on was
ADlting his points, III maze no ullIereHce.
esteraay, however, Mr.. Salmon thought
would take it off, and with a sharp surgi-
\ instrument, in the shape of a pocket
bife, he slashed it open, and 10 and be-
nd. he found two pieces of stone
Of that quality called hone, used for sharp
enihg lethal instruments. The two were
about the size of hens egg, and by the
motion of the jaw when the animal was eat
ing, the edges had been worn smooth.
How the stones got there is mystery.
Colts are apt to be honing for this that and
the other, and this particular one might
have gotten there in this wav.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

Last cgenine n man giving iiIa name ~
n II. lambert was nj The Union depot DE-
olarlng thai rang of men we're IN pursuit
N him 10 MI him pnd begging for proiec.
tl0n " The police. II was NJ nfst supposed
that he had d case Of IlnJnfgs, but lnvostl.
cation soon showed that tho man was In
sane not from drink, but from other
causes. Tic said ho was from. Wlnnebago
Terrell. The law IL very deficient IN that II
makes no provision for the apprehension
and safc.keeping Of such wandering luna
ltoa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
Syllabus Of the Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

Miller, Bllups & Co. vs.. Morris, Ragsdale
4 Simpson; from. Anderson county. 1t is
wit hin the discretion of the trial court to
allow plaintiffs time to prepare supplement
tai petition and to withdraw announce
ment of ready for trial, and refusal, unless
it amounted to an abuse of such discretion
to their prejudice, is not ground for rever-
sal. Evidence OF the general acts of the
defendants to protect the property from
fire while in possession, was admissible as
tending to prove their exercise of care over
the leased property. An agreement to re-
turn possession of the premises and prop
ertv leased in such condition as it was re-
ceiyed, is not stipulation which will hold
the lessee responsible for accidental de-
s'ruction by fire, nor does it bind him to
rebuild, or otherwise impose loss OH him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
FUNy

When the great Jonatha
out riding one day. a little
gate for him. "Whose boy |
little mani" asked the grea|
Noah Clark's boy, sir" wad
On the return of Edwards, sd
same boy appeared and opend
him again. The great thold
him, and again asked: IN"
you, my little MANI" to whid
replied: "Noah Clark's boy
mans boy l was a quart2
SIR"
A onn,, nh q ,,,nr -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
LATEST rELEGRAs1s CONDENSED.

/ r,,,o,orTon;or who t-il,ed u G. Love at
lne iitli ME- ta,,, ,daWs ooo was dis.
o Trersa hy1 the examining court, II seems
GlalSSu p9 ,u iRn,t or!for the hand
Low nau 81 ,,,;fa f,oforn shn was ma.
u Laliiea WIZ! ard O bncaysn IF h"r rcGns,
reg W niilvi iu To-. ~ ,rn,, ba co,,
Oh mn ~ 49, ooTti,,nnJ H.;
AItel eHo Ina" Ia fr'alI, ,Tode an oss,I1I+
I petS.' ar zoo borrihIe for qualification
IpU ,io M I'm IiIlad him and IN The ey1n;lI
Lunier !ieii n4,Iou ;i,, nras;da az
ny lin;,, sii oil ne nuidence said ~ baye
W ioHver for moro than
oeell prac'isritS iaw ,,ao r, r CON or nJ
t"Eie{ yeals, on" ns lie Thern isinn i,-. n
VI setli cstso a9 ' i, oane lilo y c,'d
MnlcIi uHio,,u ~ ;m nosition occn,c.
appIL'i, IA ssrod far do mooas he wouId
I'm Lay SurI ioner,od NJ Il is therefore
n S,,ip oninio ION that he did simply what or
NY ol1i t 80 ~ &c hannr TonId have
any oeler ttnn ~ 'nborco the nriso
,,or a., IL h;d lin 90 hence without delay.
ner ana pa nm 20 iielGe MI ro,IndS IN
ne ueclsio'i ""9 10'si''o WIN
pause
DIR. George W: Cole, formerly OF DaHas, a
detective operating III Kansas, ana may
were arrested day Or two ago at topeka,
Kansas, and jailed ON charge OF obtaining
note for Sllo under ialse pretehses
Cole says man named Arhetta
gave him, a note for $40 on
a man named Thompson Tor colectlon, the
note being secured by chattel mottgage.
He sent blanchard TO thompson WIN tne
note and Thompson gave blanchard a note
for $40, which covered the $40 ana tne
amount OF his (Cole's) expenses. ne says
he then sent Arnetta word Oh the traae ne
had made and requested that the mortgage
be returned to Thompson, but Arnetta would
not do it, but bringing sui on it recovered ere Z
judgment. Cole then sold the note he held
and pocketed the money to save MS eX-
p' The a'c a loss by the Michigan forest
fires is 81, 122,6Sl. An area OF i,SUo square
miles was burned over, including la.
dwellings twenty-elght school-honses,h eignt
four grist and saw-mills and twenty docks.
Pecuniary aid is greatly needed Tor the SUI
f.rers by the calamity ytt the can 1nT, re-
to.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct ober 2j.-Grand prepa
rations are being made 10 welcome the
Baron Won Steuben descendants 10 St.
Louis. They will be here Friday. :,
On November 9th, 1879, Henry Gnliaghef
and Henry Freund, employees in the Nulc9n
Iron Works, quarrelled, when Gallagher
lagher mas oefn o t ov ana gai convcyed Io OF
murder In the second degree.
A stranger about fory-five yearY old, o
German, was found dead near tne Iron
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03


||oefs will have Ia
Il0he The $1,000 now
vs. Tho history Of nearly oil
Hrprlses, thus adding 70 the
bonds. The agreement roads
.sgncd, do hereby mutu.
VI other and with the
nc Dallas Opera House
0mpany hodlng.i s.charter
tue Of an act OF the legis-
of Texas concerning prl-
;, approved December LIST,
We will take, and by these
cribe to the number of
ldred $4,000 dollars each,
|bsite our respective names,
of assisting the Dallas Opera
v in building and maintain
opera house in the city OF
Texas, under the following
wit:
the object and purposes Of
In are declared to be the
maintaining of Erst-class
the city of Dallas, state OF
at the maximum amount of
ssued shall not exceed twenty
h (S25, 900 dollars, said bonds
ty (20) years, and to bear inter
late of five per cent. per annum
s5 s,Y In as the above amount is sub
scribed for. the incorporators of the Dallas
Opera Ho,He Company, consisting of
Alfred Davis, j. G. O'Connor, Sam'l j.
Adams Alax Sanger, r. V. Tompkins, w.
q Conner =. L. Schneider and j. L. Leon
ard shall then proceed to advertise for loca-
tions ans)specifications etc., and as soon
as practicable they shall proceed to con-
struct.an ohera house. :,
Third-IHe bonds subscribed for, are to
he noid fol by installments of twenty-five
ner cent. each bond of one hundred
1910 CO.. id Us, thirty days notice to be
Given in adj Zee of each call; and so soon
rs The FIJI dmount has been paid in,
the subscriber shall receive certificate
emitting him to the number of bonds SUBJ
scribed and paid for, which bonds shall be
delivered Sd soon as the building shall have
heen CONNECTED and ready for occupancy.
Interest orll said bonds to be paid semi-an-
nually at tine Office of the treasurer of said
Dallas OperlA House Company. Said opera
house and gfounds not TO cost less tnan
thirty-five thousand (oo,ooV'oo) collars
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

sixteen thousand df.
widows home in a :.
A passenger on BSiI
time of a disaster va
nervous man, who, M
water, imagined how
acquaint his wife of his1
he rushed to the telegrd
this message: Dear
Break it gently to my wi
Learning" said a d
cord school of philosdl
of course q good thing.l
to say against learning;
suggest that it hardly |
thousand dollar educai
boy"
"Never milk while I'll
the advice .of a 6nd
Judging from ule CO
that comes, .tc, market,
the point never "a mil
drinking. Y
as it fair" asked "
your husband to at
other fair, and pay
fair; and if it was nj
hard" responded Mn
A squaw refused 10 !
dian, and h took Do
hair, as it verH eheN
and il was I1ng .
enough for g llu-loci
Lawyer g. viiues :,
smoke of-xas ths tcstimC
Witiiess-"It w1s oral
stroke oar in I rag,
"Solaced in lrr1uCr
smiles of connU ..lirFe.
wife went to 81 lIu r
sent for stealing
An emigrant WAGON .
chester, Minnesota, the
quaint inscription: ID
pole or bust!'
Misinterpreted quo
lies the head that W.
head would be very une
one.
Disraeli used to say v
his anecdotage it is tin
draw from society.
There are some prof.
who are not sufficiently
ing their word.
One person may dy
mustachs, but it Away
logue.
1--WE met By chants"
the church choir.
A scapegrace-A man
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

he pf'
contfacN
houses N
The suppl
the rOnd,
Toyah outrlyal
aud Il falrOnd u
Ia composed almost
restaurants; II . rof
pugllsts and adopts
"A town In
dirks, shot-guns, ctd
and are carried ready fof
ment. Here Is found the
of nearly every nativity.
shop, with its female barboN
oyprian and the :" blind tia
the feInule lrclBHter, WHO tOOfs
for delivering few barrels of ell
and brandy TO point on the san
alas the temptation was too gi
contents leaked out while in trans
sampled only too we'll Here is tN
from other sections. This is an in
field for would-be suicides, for those
of life, but it has it's dull days, when
the fist and the bottle are used as weapon
offense and defense, when there are mere
threats and brandishing of fists, when only
few black eyes and broken noses make, up
vengeance floats only in the air, ready at
any moment to burst and spread carnage
about. But the above is a faint picture of
the worst element of population. On the
other hand, as Toyah has the worst, it also
has many of tho best business men, and
most upright citizens Of the state-men of
honor, and who, by their integrity, are
achieving a grand success in business |
was pleased to meet my genial Weatherford
friend, Mr.. NJ. b. Tallant and his numer-
GUS friends in the eastern towns will be
pleased to learn that he and his partner,
George B. Hall, are in the
lead as saloonists. They have now
two of the best and most
popular saloons in the west, one at Toyah
and another at Abilene. They are thor
oughly eonversaht with their business and
zeal only Ill inc ClOlCeSt vi ~ luOIo, WiiiOu
accounts for their houses bein5 the popular
resort for all travelling mo.
Mr. j. NJ. Walker is anol.Icr of the most
popular and successful saloon men of the
west. J. NJ. Walker q Co., have three
saloons which are first-class in every respect,
located respectively at Baird, Toyah, and
Cresea Pass. They are known far and near,
and those who indulge are certain OF get
ting good and unauthorized article at
either of these three houses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

III IF10 m I0INlgI1<
lInNfmi MI ielllfnf ~ T7N WV -
lla1 flie YeUhrf beeh tvQal
.lie ttfy, sQild M hayq l,een Fallieled
Dlhe ll,o tdil0r N Na leaves
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

fund. | Could. t.
Edwards, Elmer Il Breen vs.
from Wood county. Title to real e.
ing claimed by virtue of purchase at q sale
under execution for costs, and the premi-
SEES being at the time of the purchase in
charge Of receiver appointed by the court
pending Mitigation, the court properly sus-
tanned exceptions to so much of the petition
of intervention as set up title under tx is ex-
ecution sale upon the ground that the
premises Were not subject to levy and sale
whilst in the custody of the court, The in
tervenors having purchased at the execu-
ton sale, pSndentc lite, they purchased at
uance than Mad their rights accrued prior to
the litigation, and the court did not err in
refusing them a continuance. Affirmed.
Gould !.
Fulton ct al. ys. Robinson ct al; from Tar
rant county. Uhe receipt, which forms an
important question in this litigation, was
given when article 1913 z. D., was in force.
The mere fact that The agreement of the
sale of lard therein mentioned was in the
form offs receipt; viii not Of itseIf, defeat It
as memOr8ud ulp of a contract for the sale
of LAM Y suftcicnt in other respects. The
hemor, um would be- sufficient under
tn aboy s.atute, lif !, was such as required
", the So .uto Of frauds. The meT oran-
fum ppdeN statute of frauds should be
$50 rcas0Ggt - lln4iite and certain within
Itself or otl%e sritIng referred to, as to
parties. cousin ati%n and subject-matter,
that specific por@aance can be enforced
without resort to p0rol testimony. Inc
settled rule u this state is that the consid-
Grafton of q sale of lands need not be ex
pressed in writing, but may be proved
by parol The court below erred. IN holding
otherwise. Bonner, j.
Sullivan rs. Gammage; rom ANDERSON
county. The land involved in this contra
versy was originally the property OF 4, bnt
by hin included In n mortgage executed IN
favor Of appellant, Dec. -. 1874. In July,
1870. one 1 recovered a judgment against
p, and on August Z, 1877, the land sold at
execution sale as the property Of z. and
bought by this appellee. June j.. 1873, 1
decided the Land with others to The mort
gage appellant. Appellee sued the appel
liant on his purchase a execution sale. Inc
court held that appellant mortgage was
merged in his deed. and the appellee's was
I the superior title, and gave judgment &C
I corfinelv. In this estate the
morteager is regarded as the
real owner, and until foreclosure
/ j. entitled to the provision Of the mort
/ gagged premises. by the execution sale
/ In this case, the title and right Of
possession vested in appellee, subject
Z to the appellants mortgage. A fo-ecios-
ure and sale thereafter, had. in pro
ceeding against z, without making appellee
I a party. would have left appel lees title and
right Of possession unimpaired. As against
appellant appellee continued TO hold super
| Tor title and right Of possession, but subject
1 to the mortgage. The court erred in hold.
| ing appellants mortgage extinguished q
70 appellee. Reversed and remanded
l GOuld l.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
The ArtfuI old Dodeer.

We have noticed in the past six months
months that there is a strong disposition
on the part Of the press and the people Of
the state, to hold that artfal old dodger,
Judge Reagan, responsible FOR what he has
done and said. and. Judging from these ex-
prcssions, we should say that that gentle
man is losing the hold he once held upon
the confidence and SUD port Of the people Of
Teras. and the only II Ing that surprises Ne
Is how be has ina rs'iT.1
him % biindlv. for jany man IN public
lie, uh5 has had e rnlhy oprortnnit,i.s.s. %
Sistinruish himself, a. done . little,
We would like for ~ --Lnl o. Suage
Eenrzn's 20 point hirI = ~
|fnoTn fsrt. tlIrt ~ -. -
\'ears, We hare MT bes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
r,o,,.,nOr On TrsaI for Murder

NAroIBoAx, ONO, October 2o.--Robert NJ
Scott, ex-governor Of South Carolina, Il
now on trial here for the murder Of Warren
Druey. On January 2ffh, 1880, be was IN
dicted for murder in the second degree, and
has been out on hail. DTuey was drug
clerk in Kleeland's drug store. and on the
evening offhe murder was taking care 81
tie young son Of Governor scott, Who was
drunk. Governor Scott went - eci nis son,
and SAYS that Druey. refused % nfii1d nlD
= 1910. v-harrruon Governor ecCtt drew
an f~r7 the fatal hot. The dcffnee j. t1ef
fi1r sh0offne was accidtutaL "A iurT wns
,Iifafnsd easily. and the ttsIir.l - . no
pressing. but - far nothing has -
70 tfrOr new light 1.-~-z -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

4 M ifipeof welg pab'td 4
\ laNgoil present INDUCED NJ
and iho cpnfla HdjOnfnoi ~
speoi Nv lilfu "a NJ b10llffa
fhla dify, The lffhttp lenders
|noos Nv ihelf bereavement,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

day why
season. They
parade OF al ?
cations andfr
able business
occupying y
given "
thr0ughOul
suspended M
with humar
being augrn
strangers.
ths british M
ifol,buildirI
RichpOnd (
be conIudd
nical dAPll
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

NV VI
Enevt0l
tautereI
J
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

NV n
Morgan 1
treasury /
to the n
on the SUI
secret ary
tempted
scretaryj
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

n 4 ii Huniervs. Woldert:
county l,.l, dgh amortga
of sale oon.pi1s no express
We, aAut poH er will be imp
power DO sen the transfer 4
necessary accomplish the
The IN .rteaye covering the nd
containing the stipulation til
surplAs over the debt secu
n 1rtgage, should be realized
nGdc shall be paid. to the mo-
surplus thus realized becom
9g'sjug rom involuntary Oh
.e.fa Of exempt property. Tn
holqiing other claims against til
canflot appropriate such snrpll
m6Mt ofhis unsecured debt, OF
that the sale extingu;sheS
rights, and reduced the surplu
community funds. Reverse
lnent rendered for appellants
fund. \ Could. l.
Edwards, Elmer y Breen
from Wood county. Title to r
;,nr 81 n iln,a1 NV vir.irn of Dt1rr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-09
Appeal Of tne Orn.gemeu,


The survivors of the Calf Rocl
lighthouse disaster are still upor
the rocks.
The Consul Generals of the Sein,
have adopted resolution in favoI
of the project for the construction
of canal to connect the Atlantic
ocean with the Mediterranean.
A desperate encounter took place
Monday between the Austrian
troops and the Insurgents in Dial,
malta. The Austrians lost twenty
men.
Congressman Deuster of Wiscon.
sin, is a passenger ON the steam.
ship Leasing, which has put back
to Plymouth disabled.
Senior Vicuna, Secretary OF the
Chilean Legation at Paris, write s
that the relations between Chile
and the United States have not fol-
moment ceased to be friendly.
The London Daily News says:
AS the Government has instructed
the Admiral on the coast of Peru
and Her Majesty's Minister at
Lima to check as much as posi- b 10
the kidnapping and shipment of
Chinese coolies to the coast ports,
we believe Chile has promised to
cooperate in this work.
The London Times says: From
the resolution of the Government
In regard to the meeting of Parlia-
ment, we infer hopes are entertain
ed OF a rapid change in the aspect
Of Irish affairs.
At a meeting of the Land League
OF Great Britain, the Secretary re-
ported new branches being opened
at an average rate of dozen a
week. Subscriptions are increas-
ing. :.
On the Western Islands and the
west coast of Inverness, Ross and
Sutherland, over three hundred
fishing boats were destroyed by the
late gales, and the nets of the fish-
ermen washed away.
The jury in the case of Maria
and Capricco, editor and manager
respectively of the Logo della
Democratic, on trial for publish
ing articles insulting to the Pope,
have found the prisoner guilty.
Maria was sentenced to two
months imprisonment and to pay
a fine of 500 francs; Capricco to
three months imprisonment and
to pay fine Of 1000 francs. q"
Professor Goodwin Smith writes
that the Governments action in
Ireland has borne good fruit, as the
phases of agrarlan crimes are less
dangerous than the dominion of
the Land League; but if Irish juries
are afraid to convict offenders, it
will be necessary to preserve go.
ciety from savsgery by adopting
temporarily some kind of a trial
without a jury for agrarian. offen-
Gers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-09

Lss1ss Reporss from FOr0ey.
! CHICAGO, Dec. ga Washing
ton special Gays John W.; Forney,
OF Philadelphia, is dying, and that
Speaker Randall has been cum
moned to his death bed to receive
some personal communications
which the journalist has wished to
make to MIN. Mr.. Randall has
gone on special train.
| Two kIurderers Kslisd.
| Dies MONIES, Ia, Dec. 1.-The
Mercer Brothers, two notorious De-
catur county characters, were TO-
day shot and killed by the Sheriff
of Christian county, Mo. They
killed Marshall Topliff on Nov. 16.
Auotner Ras,r.ss.
TOPEKA, Kansas, Dec. 8.-The
charter was filed to-day by Jaw
Gould, Sidney Dillon, Russell Sage
and associates, for the building OF
railroad from Salina, via Lincoln
Centre. to North Salina and the
Northwestern road. II IL reported
here that the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road have turned over
their charter and survey of the To.
peka, Salina and Western road to
Gould g. Co., and that they Will, in
few days, commence work at
Topeka on this road.
Fi"e Horses aaing E.ss.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Dec. T.
0. A. HickOck, the well known
jockey. has resumed his journey
East with the following horses:
st. Julien, Santa Claus, Overton,
Sweetheart and q promising Cali
fornian three years old, ia u Gem
trail Pacific baggage car.
Appeal Of the Orao gemen.
MONTREAL, Dec. 8-The Orange
men will appeal from the decision
of the Superior Court In the case
Involving the question of the right
to walk in procession.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-09
PHYSICIANS.
FIT. sIckneII, M. D.

OFFICE-City of Paris Block. Rooms
6, z and 8.
OFFICE HOURS-8 to IL A. M, 2 to 0
p. NJ.
pS-May be found at office after p. M,
d7-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-09
Mary e. Hughes, M. D.

Office and residence, CORNER FORT
and FRANKLIN SITS.
Office Hours, 10 to II A. NJ. and Ito PM.
n9tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-06

wedding day, tWnty-onR yean ago. An
went away feeling that very pleasant time
had been enjoyed.
A REsoLrIIoS was presented 70 the Board
Of Commissioners yesterday morning by M
Canadian 70 the effect that the county had
been TO considerable expense in improving
and furnishing the Court House, and as con.
tinual use OF the court rooms for public and
private meetings has been very destructive TO
carpets and furniture in the past hereafter
the court rooms shall only be used for lsgit-
mate court purposes.
YEsTERDAY morArng Squire Arkle bad be-
fore him Dick Gardner, charged with ma
licious emitting Sunday morning, by which
N. X. Carroll nearly lost his life, the knife
missing his jugular vein only by the fraction
Of an inch. The trial was a long and tedious
one. Jordan conducted the prosecution, and
Arnett appeared for the defense, which was
willing TO plead guilty to assaultand battery,
but the evidence was such that the Justice
decided that there was decided intent to
kill, and in default OF $1,000 bail sent him to
Jail TO await the Graud Jury. Gardner's face
was colored like a rainbow, showing that
Carroll had defended himself in good style.
The full particulars Of this fracas we're pub
| lished yesterday,