davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-22

PUsH.-If there was more push in tht
world there would be fewer hungry, half
clothed, homeless, suffering children, fewer
broken down, disappointed men and WON
en-; less need of alm-houses, houses o
correction. and homes for the friendeIs
Push means lift for Il neighb # in trol lhlr
Push means lift for yourself out of h.
slough OF despond and shlitlessne>s. out o.
troubles rea or fancled. Push never hurts
anybody The harder the push the better
If it is given in the right direction Away,
push up hill, people need push /,
get down hill. Don be afraid of you
muscles and sinpws; they We're given Y, Il
TO use. Don't be afrai,l of Your hands; the,
we're meant for service. Don't be afrani
OF what your companions may say. DDn'l
be afraid of your Conscience; ii will never
reproach YOU for good deed done. bu'
push with all your heart, might and soul
whenever you see anything ur aayb)ds
that will be better for goo |, long. strong
determined push Push! 1t ls just th
word for the grand, clear morning OF life
Ii is just the word for strong arms anu
Young hearts; it is Just the word for =,
world that is iull of work as this is. II
any body is in any trouble. and you see it.
don stand back; push! If there is any
thing good being done in anv place where
you happen 10 be, push!- Young People, S
A4ral.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-22

1t was evening. Three Of them wcr.
killing Il cat. One Of them held the CO
mother held the lantern. and thir.
imm"d ps i into the cats ear an
tired, Shooting the mln in the hand VII
held the C It, and the one with the anter,
WIS wounded in thu arm. The cat let
when it saw hnw matters stood and tha
Ill feeling was being tngendered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-22

An English writer with some gra,itic
ion quotes Il San Francisco American II.
aging: The world isn going fonIin.
al around the horn when II can rul arrns
I he ISthmus for Il few hunir,.d mill
ioIlars." 1t stands 10 reason; look u. tn.
map.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-22

'IAsLIGHr AND EYEsIGuT An official
report has been published IN German. ,con-
aiming information from large numbel
1t physicnns concerning be- ,ntluenro OF
Gasight on the eyes The intirn .tiou
goes TO show, on the whole, tnat no dun
'ging results FOLLOW u moderate use Of gas,
# tie direct action Of the yellow fiims on
he eye ia prevented. FJr this purpose,
screens or shades are employed yer,
grave objections, however, attaching tn
the use al alnc or lead shades most of the
evils affecting the eye being tracuabie To
them; their use, it is sari. inevitably tends
To blindness or inf tmmatiou, and other
harmful effects. The milky white glass
shade Is The best. aS it distributes the light
and has grateful effect on the eye; the
burner, however. should not bs too close
to The head, as congestions OF the forehead
and headaches result fromthc raIia,cd
heat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-22

FAD Al TIE MONTHLY GATHERING or rRg v e r
u Al DERBY, VI, JANUARY .srH. lsrl. sY MRS l. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
National Bank Votes.
Legat Tender Notes.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tuesda

WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, Oct. 81, IScZ'
IT Is probable that the President will return to Wash
| ingtOn on Thursday Of this week.
One hundred and twenty-iOur pension certificates
were issued at the Pension Oiice to-day
Its estimated that the reduction in the public debt for
the month OF October is about $l5,25O,OOO.
John G.. COwe. OF Iowa, has been appointed Chief
Clerk OF the Secret Service division Of the Treasury
Mr.. Gage, resigned
". l.. Nicholson, for many years tOpographer OF the
Post Office Department yesterday presented his resg
nation, which was accepted to-day.
Three hundred and for:yseven patents and designs
were issued at the Office this to citizens Of
the United States and fourteen to citizens Of foreign
countries.
The Secretary of the Treasury approved the bond
OF Levi Valentine recently designated Inspector
Hulls for the district OF Baltimore. vice j. D. Lowry
deceased, and will forward his commission In "a day
two.
The rial OF A. c. SOteldO continued in the Grim
nal Court this morning before Justice Wyle. The
quisite six men to complete the jury secured.
Eleven are white and cOlored. Some testimony
taken.
The Controller Of the Currency to-day continued for
twenty years the corporate existence OF the First Ma
ona Bank OF Geneva, n. Y, with capital Of $4,000;
and the First National Bank OF ChlicOthe, Ohio with
capital OF 100000.
The Commissioner Of Patents has affirmed the decision
of the Board Of Examiners Chief against reinsurance
the Piander patent for brewing apparatus into
O patent for process " of brewing commonly known
IS the Meer & Hoffman process.
The exchange OF per bonds for 32 per will
be resumed at the Treasury Department tomorrow.
The amount OF per cent bonds already issued in
change for 32 per about $3.50 900 OOO leaving
Sll9,7J250O OF uncalled 3l2 per cents outstanding
cEangeable into 3s al the option OF the holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
Ex.G0TERNOR HENDRICKSS ILLNESS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 31.-Ex-GOvernor
Hendrckss condition continues serious and critical and
the apparent improvement of yesterday evening did not
continue Dr. Yarde Of Louisville came up last night
for consultation. The physicians still express the hope
In view OF the patients temperate fe that the disease
may prove selfmiting bat they are apprehensive OF
the result.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31-A dispatch to The Ecentg Journal
from Indianapolis states that the condition OF ex-Gov
ernor Hendricks not improved this morning which
exctes increased alarm Great fears areeneraned that
pyamc poisoning has set in and every effort Is being
made prevent it from spreading through his system
HIS father and brother died OF the disease from
which he is suffering consultation of surgeons de-
cided that immediate amputation not necessary.
Unless the diseased parts slough off the knife must be
used One OF the attending physicians says there is
chance In hundred OF his recovery. The patients
tlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01

He asks further that all land not cultivated py inc
owners and not In the occupation of tenants shall
be compulsorily transferred to County boardS III
resale or reetting to aborers or small farmers 10
plots or grazing commons. 1t is characteristic OF
Mr.. Parnell that he should make the boundaries Oh
his proposal so wide as to insure its REJECTION ny
Parliament. 1t will then become good basis tor
demanding an irish Parliament
Whatever might be said of the intrinsic merits OF
dement's Of the new National League and its pro-
gramme there is one decisive criticism on the wfoie
business. 1t is untimey. Parliament will not CON
sent to give up the next half dozen sessions 10 the
exclusive consideration of Irish demands. More
over, Ireland wants rest-Na ants 1T far more thah
she now wants any reforms whatever. she
wants time for the Land Act to get into full opera
tion and for her people to apply themselves TO III
dustrial pursuits. She wants a cessation OF asita
tion and of agitators. And 1t may be recKoheu
among the hopeful signs of the time that she Is too
80 in plain terms by less an authority than NO
Daily Nelos That brilliantly edited but caprlcous
journal has been foremost among English papers
in supporting Irish claims. 1t now discoursges
them. One may fairly hope that this means a re-
turn OF one powerful section of English Radicals u
sound discretion and reasonable views on lrisn
ouestions. u. W. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FAIR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-At meeting OF the
Board of Direction of the Garfield Monument Far AS
ISOLATION held here tonight encouraging advices were
received from different points throughout the country
The whole space of the rotunda OF the Capi.oi ms
reodv heen taken. most of it by prominent New-York
houses.
The secretary of the assoc iaon in daily receipt OIL
donations and exhibits from all parts of the country
The Board OF Direction tonight decided to oner
premium OF $500 for the best bale OF upland cotlot
which may be offered donation TO the MchupieH'
fund. -. anolIv
Below ia given the amended programme as nnhn!
agreed upon by the Board of Direction; oc Cav
Saturday, November %, opening ceremonies; 20 SaI
field Memorial day; 81 Army OF the Cumberland Day
o. Public School childrens day ~ WheeImenS . Say
40 knights Templar day; December /, Military day )
o Dstrlct of Columbia day; 8, Closing ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
TIE LOCAL OUTLOOK.

Messrs. Snyth, Sharpe, Wheeler, French and
Warren Of the Republican State Committee yesterday
held n conference at which Thomas O. Plat, John n.
Knapp OF Auburn, G. L. Macarthur OF Troy, w j. Mon
tanye of Cortland A. c. Crosby, OF Delaware and s. T.
Maddox OF Brooklyn, present. The purpose OF the
meeting secret but 1t said that scheme to
start reaction under consideration Mr.. Platsis
said to have invented II.
The Citizens Committee very busy arranging for
meetings and providing men to take charge OF the
booths election day. The Democrats have sent
10 the Citizens Committee to apply for these places in
order get control of the booths at which the Citizens
tickets will be dealt out
The Republican headquarters in the Victoria Hotel
were vacant most of the day John j. O'Bren and the
machine, however, are making active preparations to
secure as largo vote for Mr.. OBrien rs possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
JAMES Ii. STORRS.

James II. Storrs, well-known lawyer in
this city, died suddenly Monday at his house No A
Der TO- 1s10 His father the Rev. Samuel p storrs
Congregational clergyman at Columbus In this State,
and afterward at Cherry Valley Mr.. storrs was grad
uated from Union College with special honors.
He came TO this city In 1s45, and
began the study OF law. Afterward he
became partner OF Henry ID. sedgwick About this
time he marned a daughter OF d. l. Lane OF south
birmingham, Mass In late years Mr. storrs has acted
AZ counsel in this city for the Central Pacific (hesa-
peake aud Ohio. and Southern Pacific RailroadsL ne
was q trustee OF the Congregational Union and a mem
Der OF the Church OF Pilgrims In Brooklyn He leaves
widow and one son. lawyer who has an onice at No.
"a Walist The funeral will take place at the Church OF
Pilgrims at 3 o. clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.


The Executive Committee of the National
Anti Monopoly League yesterday adopted resolutions
approving the nominations of Benjamin +. Tracy and
Perry Belmont
The registration of voters in the five towns
Of Kings County outside Of Brooklyn amounts TO $685.
making the total registration OF the county l10,2l1.
Captain +. j. Twomey, Clerk of the Com
mon Council, wishes 1t known that ballots for and
against the free canal amendment be obtained at
his office In the City Hail.
l.. Il. Hutchinson, member of the New
York Stock Exchange in good standing, nominated
for the NewJersey Assembly In the lid District of
sex County, at South Orange, Monday aud not w. J..
Hutchinson as incorrectly reported.
Franklin Edison, the Democratic candidate
for Mayor, yesterday received formal invitation 10
ooraic Club. at No. 10 West fwenyfourth-st on sat
urday evening. Mr.. Edison accepted the invitation.
A Republican mass-meeting in Latimer Hail.
South Brooklyn. was addressed by Gilbert H. Halves,
william c. Besoher G. W. Kimban aud others Several
OF the Republican candidates were present
A meeting of the colored Republicans of the
XIIIth Disricwas held last night at No IS West Tween
ty.fourthst. Resolutions were adopted asking that
every effort should be made to the election OF the
Republican ticket and peds1g the votes OF the coored
The Independent Republicans Of the XIIth
Assembly District held meeting at No. 042 Sixthst TO
approve tho nomination of william A. Butler for County
Clerk. Chester III. SOuthworth presided. Mr.. Butler
came in at the meeting and made a few remarks.
A meeting of the Independent. Citizens OF
the twenty election district OF the Xth Assembly
District was held last night at No. 200 Fifth st.
Julius Hamburger acted chairman. Justice Alfred
Steokler Charles LeXon and Phillip Washing addressed
the meeting the subj set OF the Citizens movement.
Patrick Sheeran has announced himself as an
Independent candidate for tho Assembly In the lid Dis
trict New Jersey. There two other Independent
candidates In the neld-Assembyman 0Rourke and Pat
-."l nrph6 Joseph Kelley ID tho regular candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
AyyIgERSARY OF THE REFoRMATToM

The Protestant Germans of this city celebrated
the anniversary Of the birth of the Reformation
last evening by united service at the Collegiate
Church, at Fourth-st and Lafsy ette-place The
church was filled to overfowlng. large choir
sung the musical numbers, and the address was de-
liyered by the Rev. DR.. A. C. Wedeklnd; OF the Ter
man Lutheran church, in Christopher-st The
celebration was organized by the German branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The anniversary was celebrated also by all the
Presbyterian Church. Music was rendered by the
united church choirs, while the vast congregation
sweled the chorus of Luther's hymns. The spesk-
ers were the Rev. DIR. J. w. Freund and the Rev.
Messrs j. f. Grof w. A. Eordt, ID. II. Wolf, g. G.
Seibert c. F. Sierers and H. c. Grahnert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
FREIGHTCARS FAIL INTO A CANAL

PORT JERvIs. n. Y, Oct 31.-AbOut o'clock
this morning freight train coming east the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad broke In two and
the parts came together again bridge No. 2, which
both the Delaware River and the Delaware and
Hudson Canal about miles west OF this village The
cars left track the canal end Of the bridge and
broke down. thirteen loaded with flour and grain
falling into the canal The canal WIN be cleared that
navigation can be resumed by tomorrow morning. A
temporary bridge will be erected that trains
by tomorrow noon In the meantime passengers win be
transferred No injured
The loss caused by tho accident including the cost Of
the iron bridge, which will have to be erected over
the canal, will foot up from SIS, 900 to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01

sN,lomaoy., II had my wardrobe insured, IN tne
present case unfortunately, did not. nays s ~, 70
solved dozens and dozens OF letse,s oM.etad for
The loss Of my dresses by finding so muoh kihonesS'
MRS. LANaTRY TO APPEAR AT wALLACKs.
Mapacer Abbey was occupied all day yesterday
in making arrangements for the appearance OF DTS
yauztrv. II was decided that something pe''er
might be done than playing at the GRAND opera
Hcwse All doubts were set at rest by the receipV
of letter from Lester Wallack. 1t is included IN
the following correspondence:
,NrpKAR ABBEY /: My warmest sympathy is with you
Can be OF any servicef Command me. r.,,,cx
w,Dr,nMn WALLACE. Your very kind note of con;
s sss az and %oud T n suggest
possible to postpone your forthcoming noVely ifn I'm
Lengthy ySud be most ts, happy to R@s
there is nothing like taxing the thing IN manu- cerev
refer it to YOU for what 1t is worth Ne ABBEY
yocrs, ihN''
DEAR Mr. ABBEY: Your suggestion s
sud disappointment 70 the public and gbe aVe made her
,.t snpearance Well then. let meet as soon as pos
slide and II there is any way IN ~c mi, Nv yomrs
'@' LESTER WALLACE.
A GARD FROM MR.. ABBEY.
To THE PuBLIcThe above correspondence VII , 1n
main the spirit with which Mr.. Wallack receiVeu my
propostions and happy TO state that we nave per
3ected the complete production OF An
Uneoua Match at Walacks Theatre next M9nuay
evening with Mrs Langtry in the character OF hestcr
6ruzeLTook The box office will be opened on IhuIsuy
morning at o'clock for the exchange OF seats DUukn
for the Park Theatre. HENRI e. Aonhi'
Mr. Abbey received letters and kilograms OF sym sym,
pathy Yesterday from the following persons Jonn
keynton. manager "Old Shipmates" company,
Ecboken: r. Z. ]. Miles, Cincinnati A. A. Hayes
John H. Draper the auctioneer Professor Il. 0goeh
DOremas; NJ ROBINSON Providence ;u, W. D1S'E
Leland Albany; J. D. Cassln' Kans9s CITY, z Ro q.
TYLER, Boston A. J. Defossez, New-Oreaas; h9o-
ert Frazer, Philadelphia; f l. Young. IS MaC5
Nine Christine Nilsson. Boston; the Me pss
Brothers. Buffalo Lawrence Barrett, bqf-
falo; Emily Faithful, this city; p j.: b:
Schoeifel Mr. Lbbey's partner; Boston;
Clifford Arthur manager for the v9kes family Dan an
bury; John I. Ford, Baltimore; W. Mason, buiia-
10; j. o. Howard, jr., Chicago. Al $50 p M NJ.
Abbey received the following dispatch from his
partner in Boston, j. B. Schoefel
Fire lust started Washngtonst. opposite SIDE on
block from theatre. Keep you posted
Good heavensw exclaimed the manager :"
wonder if am going to be fire fend"
A dispatch from Boston received last
night stated that Madame 81, Christine
Nilsson said yesterday IN that Guy
that large case containing her operate Os-
tumes and a considerable amount OF Jewelry was
DESTROYED in the fire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
obi UARY.
WILLIAM FORSTER.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Oct. 31.-William
Forster late AgentG for the colony London
dead.
Mr.. Forster OF the most prominent politicians
In New-South Wales. He born In Madras, India, in
1878 and went to Australia when he was boy lie
was many times elected a member Of the Australian
Parliament. lie Al one time Premier and went out
of Office 1860 Since then he has held the Offices OF
Colonial Secretary Secretary for Lands and Colonial
Treasurer. lie was Agent-General for the colony In
London from 1876 until recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
THE STORM IN IOWA,

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. 31.-The main facts
OF Mondays hailstorm In this vicinity are given In
yesterdays dispatches. survey OF tho field to-day
shows that life lost and seven persons we're Sc
riously injured. The loss In property will amount to
800 oo Tho line of the storm the shape
orescent varying in width from half mie to 100 feet
of Davenport and going thenee TO the Wapslepnicon
River, some twenty mica portheasterly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
CHANGES IN MANAGEMENT.

BosTON, Oct. 31.-Charles 0. Russell, super
ntendent of the Boston and Albany Railroad will retire
on December l. owing to i'll health. His place will be
filed by Walter H. Barnes, assistant superintendent,
who will transfer his office from Springfield to Boston
Edward Gallup, general passenger agent, will be
general superintendent. with headquarters at
Springfield He will have general charge Of passenger
traffic as heretofore.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. Sit. W. Kennar, superin-
tendent OF the Western and Springfield divisions of the
New England Railroad with headquarters in this city,
has rendered his resignation. to- take effect at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
4 PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

BUFFALO, n Y, Oct. 31.-Captain Dickson.
Of the steamship oceanica which just reached this
port from Chicago. reports that Sunday morning
when OF Long Point, the wind was blowing hard and
his vessel fell into the trough Of the Lurchng
heavily her boilers broke from their fastenings and
shifted to port This displaced the steam connections,
aud the steam and water rushed past into tho fire hold
In it, ut the time, were the fireman and deck hand.
John Christopher the latter being at work handling
coal. The fireman escaped but Christopher lost bis
life in the hot water below The body Of the dead man
Was found lying with the face 10 the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
MADAME CAROLINE RIVE

Madame Caroline Rive, the mother of Julia
Rive King, Tho pianist died at her daughters home
No 24S West Eghteenth-st. yesterday afternoon age
sixty-one years. Madame Rive a native OF stras-
burg, Alsatia She to America in
1853, and spent nine years in teaching vocal
music In New-Oreans and Louisville In 1861 she re-
moved with her husband who artist 10 Cincin-
natl and there continued her vocation being acyely
engaged until last summer. In September Abe came
TO New-York to live with her daughter
she died OF Addisons disease Of the kidneys after long
and terrible snerings Madame Rive had been teacher
OF vocal music for sixteen years in the Glendale College
near Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
RATIFYING THE CITIZENS TICKET.

A large and enthusiastic meeting to ratify
the Citizens ticket held last evening at the Turf
Club Theatre, at Twenty -sixth-st and Madisonave w.
II. Peckham presided, and speeches were made by
Charles r. Miller Thomas f. Taylor and Charles w. Day
ton, the secretary OF the Committee OF Fifty Alter
adopting resolutions approving the Citizens Ticket and
pedging 1t earnest support the meeting adjourned with
three cheers for Allan Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA DIVIDEND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The Finance Com
mttee of the Board Of Directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad met this afternoon and discussed the question
of the semiannua dividend Definite action was post
poned until tomorrow, VIXEN they Will meet at noon
and hour later submit their conclusions to the Board
OF Directors The stock has been depressed upon the
suppOstiOn that allotment OF stock would be made
informed IT is learned that the dividend viii probably
be per cent in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE'

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 31.-The hotels al "a
crowded with members Of the Legislature, VINO ns
In readines. for the meeting Of that body tomor's
The early part OF the session will DO full OF iptee''
the Governor Stephensls to DO inaugasor, earn
Senator Is " be elected both 70 n tho are 49,
that follows. Several Judges and other omeoss
" be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

Iowa CITY, Oct. 31.-All liquor-shop IL
in this city expire tonight at midnight 1t
that most of the quor-selers will tender the
amount of their license for the next six months to the
Mayor but that he will not receive it, claiming that he
does not wish to violate the State law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
III. w. A. GARLAND

CINCINNATI Oct. 31.-This morning H. W.
A. Garland Editor of The Catholic Telegraph died I'm his
thirty year, of pneumonia Mr.. Garland was
well known among the daily newspaper men of Cinen-
natl. In addition to editing The Catholic Tele0rdph he
was frequent contributor to The Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
THE YELLOW FEVER At PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 31.-Fifteen new cases
NJ yellow fever and four deaths reported today
Two Of the deaths outside Of the ctyseveny
old twin children of a Mr. Nix, living ON the Perdido
Riyer Mr. Nix had already lost two children by the
fever The weather has been showery, but Is still very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-The Citizens Com
mittee decided offer S1000On rewards for the de-
lection of frauds at the coming election.
tits said that Governor Hoyt will preside at indie
pendent Republican meeting in this city this week and
speak Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
A BANKER LYNCHED.

SANTA Fr. n. NJ. Oct 31.-J. A. Archuletta,
,uses OF the peace and prominent banker and mer-
chant al Conejos Col shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Bisneett at Pennington N NJ, few days ago. Sunday
nTat crowd of Mexicsns took ATcbuletta from jail
and ly rahod him,