davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
A MASS MEETING AT FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass. April 25.-A mass meet
ing OF citizens held at the Academy Of Music tonight
TO express indignation t the arrest and Imprisonment
OF American citizens in irclard Mayor Braey presided.
Among the speakers n Hathaway, of tis city, and
Henry Appleton. Of Providence. Letters expresfng
sympathy the object Of the meeting and rcgre; at
their inability attend received from Governor
Lone Lieutenant Weston, Secretary Of state
Pierce, Senator Dawes. General kOsecrns. Representa-
ves era pO and Morse ~ Mar sachuseti Cox ANA Rob
insOn New York aud Ford Ot Missouri =. \. Collins,
OF Boston; john SWintOn, Ot NrN-lOrk, and many
Others. Resolutions condemniug the conduct OF Minister
Lowell and demanding his recall were unanimously
af.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
CHECK TO AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

ST. LOUIS April 25.-ThcState Supenntend-
ent of Insurance has refused to renew the authority Of
the Hart fora Life and Annuity insurance Company to do
business IN this state and henccorh the company will
not bc allowed to operate IN Missouri The company has
written asking an Investigation. pending which, how
ever they must 20 OUT OF business here. one or the
rounds Of the action by the superintendent Is that
$500 of assets cpOrtcd invested IN southern Kan
fas lands, which this official considers peculiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING MAILS.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Chief of Post Office
Inspectors Parker has received dispatch from MartIns
burg W. Va, saying that Inspectors Thomas T. Shall
cross and William T. Henderson, assisted by Thomas
Troydetectvearrcscd Thomas H. Russler deputy u"der
j. Ne son Wisuer pos OF Marinsburg, upon the
charge OF rng mails Of registered letters The detcc-
tives have taken him Carksburg Tor examination by
United states Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
PLACEMENTS or WESTERY NEWS.


THE WHEAT CROPS IN NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 25.-Ihe present lndl
cations are good for immense crops IN th' St3te TINS
wear larger area OF wheat sOwn thts spring than
AT any for number ~ year, and most OF IL has
come up III good shape and IA looking we'll
SPRING WHEAT FROM GEORGIA.
CINCINNATI April 25.--lhere was exhibited
here to-day "A sample of sprng wheat grown on ordinary
land ne Ar Amercus. ga II sOwu on November 20.
Is4i harvested April = 1897 and threshed Aprl II.
II averaged twenty bushels the acre. and Of good
quality.
LOWER PRICES FOR DUTTER
CHICAGO. April 2J.-WIthln two weeks the
prices of butter in the great butter exchange at gin,
III haye droIped ljG 2Oc and since February 2Oc. II
pouud The last sales made at = G2Sc for tie
best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE NORMAL SCHOOL CONTROVERSY.

CORTLAND, n. Y, April pa meeting,
held here this evening called by the president OF
the village to consider the Normal School controversy
Resolutions passed asking the local board to dis
miss Professor oOse and retain Professor Cassy, and
asking Chancellor Pierson and superintendent Gmour
to remove the local board in Of refusal over 600
of 900 signed the petition to the chancellor
and superintendent The decision. OF the Court of APP
peas has excited great fears that the normal schools
Will abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

PHILADELPHIA April 25.-Chairman Thomas
~ Cooper, Of the Republican State Committee to-day
appointed Secretary Of the Commonwealth Matthew ;.
Quay chairman of a committee to confer with the five
gentlemen recently appointed by the Independent Re
pubcans Mr.. Cooper will appoint the four other mem
bers of the committee this week The conference will be
held at the Continental Hotel on Saturday evening, the
object being to unite the Stawart and independent
wings of the party Senator Cameron Is expected TO
attend the cOnfprcnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
WEAVEPS' STRIKE At NEWBURG.

NEwBURG, n. Y, April 25.-One hundred and
fifty weavers employed in Garner & Co.'s Newburgh
Steam Mills quit work this afternoon. The strike will
throw 400 operators out OF employment reduction OF
10 per cent in wages took effect April 90 which at
the time be assented to by the employees The
eayers say that they are given poor material to work
with which causes them to work much harder for less
than they did before. The MIL owners cOntradlct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ATTEMPT ro WRECK 4 TRAIN

BoRDENTowN, n. j., April 25.-An attempt
to wreo IA tram was made the Amboy division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Burlington yesterday
plank had been placed along rail to do its work.
,n,r Giving tho name of Charles Grcvett, WHO OBJ
served near the sccne arrested on the charge OF
making the attempt He placed In jail TO await tne
action OF the COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE CONFLICT IN IRELAND.

LONDON, April 25.-A dispatch to the Press
Association from Dublin says it is reported that
John Dillon will be Internationally released from
prison in few days.
The Press Association that it has been re-
quested contradict the statement that Mr. Parnel had
conference with the leading Home Rule Members Of
Parnmenf while ON his to kiImalnham Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
+ MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE.

CLEVELAND, April PA dispatch to The
Herad from Canton says that this morning William
Stull the Georgetown murderer, cornered In the
woods near Franklin, fourteen miles southeast OF Can
tom 10y the shelin # Colnbana County and deputies
Finding escape impossible stun drew the revolver with
which ne murdered Mrs, sommers and tired TWO sh0t1
INTO his head in rapid succession killing himself in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
KILLED BY HIS FiTHER-LNLAU.

DANvILLE, Va, April 25-Dr. John +. Lips
comb merchant OF this city, was killed here this morn
ing by Sterling Edmundr OF Halifax County-hs ather-
in-law. DR.. Lipsconb married Miss Lettie EdmundS
several years ago, and by her had two children Dr.
IpscOmb became ntempeIate and the coupe nave peeh
living unhapply. Last night he drove Mrs. Lpsconb
from home but after awhile shc went over with one OF
her neiehbors aud gained admitance. The family were
81 thus morning when MI EdmundS walked IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
AMES PLOUGH c0MPANY LITIG1TION.

BosToN, April 25.-In the Supreme Judicial
Court to-day the trial Of two Taylor against
Frederick L. AIues and others begun. These are
two suits tried together, OF which is for alleged false
representations made TO plaintiff TO the value OF the
stock and Of the Ames Plough Company and the
other Is against the executor Oliver and Oakes Ames
for alleged breach OF contract with Taylor The dam
ages in each cage are laid at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
4 CHCKCH CONSLCRATED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-This morning the
clergy and lay oflhe Protestant Episcopal Church in
the Diocese Of Pennsylvania assembled to witness the
solemn conservation OF the Church OF the Holy Apostles
at Twenty first and ChTi-an-sts Tho sermon was de-
yercd hv the Rev. Philips Brooks, of Trinity thurCh'
Boston, aud the services concluded with bcnedle-
tOn by Bishop Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
DEPREDATIONs BY TIE sioux.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. April 25.-News comes from
Chamberlain that full train belonging to a
freghter while the way from Deadwood to
Chamberlain was stampeded by Sioux Indians and
sixteen head of cattle killed with arrows This is
the most important dcpredatIOn committed by the
SiouX Indians for some YcaTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Mr.. EMERSON UEAKER.

BosrON. April 25.-News from Concord mp to S
o'clock this evening wa, to the effect that Ralph
Waldo Emerson was quite comfortable although
little weaker than Yesterday His friends are not
very sanguIne that he will recover although his
ply sicIalIs do not say that his is hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
LIEUTENANT DANENHOWER'S JOURNEY.

ORENBURG, April 25.-Lieutenant Danen-
hover with others OF the crew OF the Jeanette ar
rived here safely to-day. He starts for ST. Petersburg
by train tomorrow. Lieutenant Dancnhower and the
others arc in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE KIDDER MURDER TRIAL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass April 25.-The trial OF
Dwight Kdde jr. for the mrerof his brother, Charles
D. Kdder last year. begun in this city to-day before
Justices Lord Allen OF the Supreme Court The tes
tmony for the prosecution was begun this afternoon
The Commonwealth has decincd 10 accept q pea OF
lrlfX OF Inanslaughlcr from kldIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

and after some words said " You have been treating
my daughter badly and treated her badly last night"
with that DR. Iipscomb and pistols were drawn.
Dr Lipscomb fired first Mr.. Ednunds fred immediately
aiterward, and the doctor fell dead holding his pistol IN
bis hand cooked for second shot. Mr. Edmnnds sur
rendered himself and at the Mayors Court was acqut
ted on the ground that IL homicide In sedsfence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
FUYERAL or JOHN c. KING.

BosroS, April 25.-The funeral of the late
John G. King the sculptor whose death occurred last
week. took place from Paul's Church. Iremoht-st'
this morning The Rev George g. Converse rector oi'
Iohu's Hoafon Highlands read the burial service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
COLONEL FORsYTws ENCOUNTER.

WAsuINGTON, April 25.-The following official
account of Colonel Forsyth's encounter with the
Indians in New-MeXico, received from Chicago
this evening by Adjutant-Ge Drum:
The following dispatch from Llentonant-COlOne
George A. Forsyth las Just been received through
the regua ar channel and is forwarded for the iniOr
nation of the General Of the Army.
L. ii. SHERIDAN,
Licutenaut-Gen
Dry Camp on road between T.Ordsburg and Richmond
"a General MacKcnZe Fort Crai:Started for Richmond
tins morning at daylight. ordered Lieutenant Mcdonald
with Indian scouts to scout left and proceed to
Indians 10 that four of the scouts were
killed by large number Of Chircahuas and that lieutcn-
ant Mcdonald and the other two were defending theul-
selves against them gaOped for sixteen miles to them
and found Indians strongly intrtnched IN stems
Peck Range. Attacked them at once and drove
them from their ntrenched position. They fell back
and occupied two impregnable positions which were
to eighteen fect high. Found II impossible to
dislodge them without great loss 1 gave up further
operations at o'clock and star ed again for Richm md
NV loss four Indian scouts aud one private, Troop G.
KILLED sergeant and four pryatea wounded. know
OF certainty that two Of the enemy were
killed and a number wounded. Captured and killed
thirteen head of their stock have just met MI Fenton
OH the main road between L0risburg and Richmond
who will take this dispatch 10 LOrdsburg. | com
PEELED TO to ella River, Richmond, for water for
these Indians in the open country, which hope to
give You a more favorable report The number OF In
dans fought today was between sixty and one
hundred. IL impossible TO do more under the cir
cumstanccs The canon was the worst ever saw.
FORsYTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE TROY CONFERENCE CLOSED.

TROY, n. Y, April 25.-The session OF the
Troy Conference closed this morning resolution was
unanimously adopted thanking the President forVetohg
the Anti-Chin bil and approving his course aS
patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
MINING ExCHAAGES CONSOLIDATED

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Chicago Mining
Exchange. through its Board OF Managers 'ouHy Hi
ranged an important and mutually advantageous ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
The following dispatch was received at tho War Dc
partment to-day:
sAS FRANCISCO. April "a, 1852

ADJUTAET-GENERAL, Washington, ID. Z. -
The following, dated sd received rom General VIII
cox: Your disp1tch OF 22d is received. Nothing fur
ther has happened call for reinfOrcenents Am doing
the best can Forsyth Is trail IN the stein Peak
range and he thinks that the hOstcs will pass down aud
out that way. TAc Grant Thomas and Apache troops
are pursuing them aud hear OF no further trouble at
the agency Apache Have given shermas orders for
them O bc attacked wherever found, without regard -
relative numbers and the force along the railroad in
cludng Iiarrs's troop, which have kindly added,
ought 70 catch them IL thoy cross In Arizona mem
toned what the General Of the Army SAID about the
Texas troCps for contingencies. well knowing how far
tine California aud Arizona cavalry were away The clt
zeps murdered CHA ahOn the number mentioned
in previous dispatches with additional rufnOr and
three uronpectOrs known 10 be killed besides on Green
Hill 10Th inst" tsigncd) MCDOWELL, MaJOr-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Adjutant-Gcncral
Drum ha- received the following dispatch from Major
General Mcdowell in answer to inquiry for nforna
ton concerning the reported massacre at Clifton:
Preside SAS FRANCISCO. April %.
General DRUM, AdjuiGnt Ge1erui
The following dispatch just received from General vii
cox: Clifton l. not in teegIdphic communication
have not heard OF attack on MaTenc by Indians Every
thing my power is being done to Ovcrakc and head
the savsges GOrdOn's force is nearest Clifton, AID
am expecting TO hear from him every hour Ovcrton
and CTancr cannot b. far bcbiud II is believed taht
hosies are breaking for Mexico Forsyth last heard
from moving TO Richmond. Upper IS at san Simon.
IRWIN Mcdowell, Major General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

solidaton with the American Mining Stock tx
change OF New-York Seats I'm the Chicago Exchange,
which went of slowly at first for $50, are now sought
for at $500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Probably Killed.

A colored boy and white boy whose
names were not learned had quarrel at
the corner of Market street and Pacific
avenue yesterday evening, when the former
knocked the latter senseless with a stone,
striking him fearful blow on the head, in.
tlicting, it is thought, a painful wound.
The colored boy then ran Oft, chased by the
police. He got aboard gravel train and
went out to to the pits and returned later
in the evening. The officers tagged the
gravel train as it entered the covered bridge
but he saw the officers, and, running back,
jumped off the train on to the trestle-work,
and, regaining the opposite side of the
river, slid down one of the supporters and
disappeared in the river bottom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Government Crop Report,

Captain W. W. Ross, in his crop report
to the department of agriculture at Wash
ington for the LIST of September says; The
corn crop is now secured yield from thirty
TO fifty bushels per acre. This will give a
bountiful supply for home consumption
and large surplus. Fall sown oats good,
but spring sown worthless, caused from
to sixty bushels but little sown. Potatoes,
Irish and sweet, are fine, particularly the
former, the crop of which was never better.
Native hay good, sorghum fine, and fruits,
peaches, apples, grapes and melons very
fine. The condition of the cotton at this
time is very good, and possibly never bet
ter. The plant is now growing and fruit
ing finely. No shedding of its forms, or APP
pearing of boil worms, and should no disas-
ter happen, the crop will be large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Sold by WILLIAMS TOLLIyER SwALKER. Dallas. Texas.

an New Orleans and Mobile, to he absent
a couole OF months.
j. Aiken, state superintendent of the
Pacific Express company, is in the city,
General G, w. Russ left last evening for
Car'zzo Pass, where he has mining in
terestS.
J. L. a. Thomas, passenger agent of the
star q Crescent line, was in the city yester-
day.
Colonel NJ. Pointer left yesterday for
Carizzo Pass, whittier he goes on prospect.
ing tour.
Mr.. Terrier, of the New Orleans Com
merclai detective agency, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs Viola Hunt who has been visiting
friends at Weatherford for the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday.
The attable Duke of Durham, Mr.. A. W..
Childress, returned from trip to FL Paso.
lie is selling lots of Duke of Durham.
Mr.. Isadore Freiberg returned from q
trip east on last Sunday. He is looking
splendidly after his trip, but failed MS to his
matrimonial venture.
Mrs. II. L. Irvine, wife of Division
SUPERINTENDENT Irvine, of the Texas &
Pacific road, is ysitinp relatives and friends
at Wytheville, Virginia, her old home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
PERSONAL.

a., =; ). r. Henderson left yesterday morning
~ =, A. Robinson, of Denton, was in the
''ty yesterday.
Major 9; W. Helm is out again after
J.s. Evans, IT,, lett last evening for n
business trip to Houston.
mo colonel W. ]; Betterton left yesterday
morning for trip to Corsicana.
NJ W. Gers, esq, editor of the Denton
A'on''or' was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Jesse Padgitt and family returned
yesterday from trip to Mineral Wells.
IN eptain q. y. Hail. OF Colorado City, Is
.ne city, and will remain few days.
a. MRS; Il, p. Lants left yesterday morning
S"a''sn To friends In lndiana,via Houston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

There is not perhaps town in the Union
OF the reading population of Dallas but
that has tlourishing public library, and
the reason that the one of this city has not
succeeded is owing to want of patronage.
Realizing the Importance of a good public
library, a number of ladies have determin.
ed to try and build up one that will be a
credit to Dallas. With this in view, they will
givea concert next Tuesday evening for the
purpose of raising funds to build it up.
Some of the best musical talent of the city
will participate, and while those who attend
will be aiding a worthy cause, at the same
time they will be treated to excellent music
aud will get well repaid. Professor Frees
has kindly consented to lend his assistance,
and, as musician, he is too well known
for comment. Tho Milk Maid" will be
produced, and arrangements are being
made to make the entertainment a success.
Notice of the place and sale of tickets will
be made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Mr.. George W. Smith, late chairman Of
the democratic executive committee of the
state, appointed recently Mr.. Oats, OF Gle
burne, as chairman of the congressional
executive committee, and the latter gentle
ton to meet at Cleburne on Tuesday, the
LIST of August, being next Tuesday. ii has
been deemed necessary to state this fact
once more, although on one or two occa.
sions heretofore We have published the fact
and called attention thereto. Many of our
citizens seem yet not to know where and
when our congressional convention will be
held. Cleburne is the place and next Tues
day the day, according to Mr.. Oats call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
MARKETS By TEI.KHKApa
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. July 2k-Flour sasiey higher
grades TO 6h.
Oats in fair demand and lower rates; new
Texas " to i6 western offered at S..
Hay prime but weak a6.
Pork quiet and weak q;
Dry salt meat iirmer: shoulders o. rs to $50
Bacon; short rib and long clear quiet and
weak lir.
Bran dull and lower - to SAY; others un.
changed.
Exchange steady and unchanged; consols
63t to 6Sh
CHICAGO, July H.--Flour dull and I'M
changed.
wheat-No 4 red winter fair demand bu,
lower OF cash and July; No. : Chicago spring
dull and nominal: - cash and July; regular
unsettled but generally lower ,os July.
Corn unsettled and generally higher; s7& Ia
III. cash and July; 79t. August
Oa's good demand at bulk prices. &c cash.
AN July; 3sH August.
Pork unsettled and generally higher; q. 10 Ia
II ~ cash; $40 July and August.
Lard unsettled and generally lower; II. 40 10
1885 cash and August
Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
Whiskey steady and unchanged at II.
ST. LOUIS.
BIT. LOUIS. July 2s.-Flour quiet and un.
changed.
wheat opened higher and closed weak and
lower; No. red fall 96A to OK cash; 96,,
August.
Corn fairly active but higher; TX to 7sIt cash
| 77,s July: 76h August.
Oats higher SOY cash: j0S July.
Wniskey etOAdy at L Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
A Eearful Fall

a lady whose name could not be learned,
while walking along the plank walk on the
south side of Main street, between Field
and Sycamore streets, last evening, met
with a painful accident. The rotten sup
port of the plank gave away and she was
sewer below. Several men ran to
her rescue and pulled her out. She was
bruised on the head, but save wetting
and being badly frightened, she sustained
no further injuries. Mrs. Dinfree was
wheeling her babe along in its buggy and
both she and her child would have fallen in
had not colored man who saw the danger
in time caught them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Meeting OF the Democratic Executive Com
IiItfaa

Meeting OF the Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
Pursuant to a call of the chairman Of the
executive committee, in and for the county
OF Dallas, said committee met July %, 1852,
at O'Clock, at tie courthouse in the city
of Dallas. The roll of members being called,
the following members answered to their
names, to-wit; W. A. Sims, chairman;
city of Dallas, first ward, S. II. Ervay and
/. K. Page; second ward, J. V. Childers;
fourth ward, J. b. Simpson; precinct No.
l, I'd I. Marshall and j. S. Dickinson; pre-.
cinct No. ., George Jackson and J. IL. Math.
IS precinct No. 4, J. G. Rugle; precinct No.
d, Joe II: Stewart. a quorum being pres
ent, Ed L. Marshall was elected secretary
OF the committee. After an interchange of
views 1t was the opinion of the committee
that call be made for convention to
nominate two candidates to represent Dal-
las county in the legislature.
On motion and second the chairman of
the executive committee was instructed to
issue call for primary conventions to meet
Saturday, September 8, 1852, in the respect.
i've voting precincts to elect delegates to
SAID county convention, and that the
time for SAID county convention be fixed to
meet Saturday, September Is, 1882, at the
courthouse III the city of Dallas, for the
purposes above-named
On motion the committee adjourned.
w. A. SINS,
Chairman Executive Committee.
I'D L. MARSHALL SpCrptary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Demand for Building Mnterial.

The rains for the past two months have
greatly retarded building in this city, mas
much as it prevented, at times, the manu-
facture Of bricks. A contractor estimates
that fully two millions more of brick would
have beeu used had the weather permitted
their manufacture and building. The work
already let will consume that number be
sides all that can be made between no W
and the LIST of September. The supply OF
building material falls far short of the de-
mAnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
bad BootblaCks,

Again we have occasion to call the stten.
ton of the municipal authorities to the an.
noying bootblacks, who are as bad as ever.
One OF them threw stone last evening at
another in front Of the Grand. Windsor ho-
tel and knocked out the glass Of the gas
post. Mr.. Jules Schneider, one of the di:
rectors of the gas company, was present,
but did not have the boy arrested as he
made his living by shining 'cm up" yet
he ought to have been locked up.