davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-31

sary to be taken by the people to put the |
state machinery in motion. As that bill |
did not become law, it is doubtless the |
intention OF the promoters of the plan to |
organize movement of the people which |
shall result in the preparation of CON.
stitution. 1t is, we presume, for the pur-
pose of initiating this movement, that
the convention has been called to meet
here in June,
s Huron Times.
Possibly period Of great politisalim-
poreAnce has daWned upon southern Da-
kota. though to all appearances the
great mass oi its people as yet anticipate
no departure in the immediate future
from the calm and tranquil course which
has hitherto marked the progress of pub
lie events during the "off years" of terri
torial politics. It is not at all improba-
bic that the elements which constitute
the factions of party in Dakota, though
held now under the sweet control of
peace and in the delightful quietness of
apathy, may shortly be lashed into the
fury of office. seeking strife, and fercely
struggle for place in the savage conten-
tion of ambitions combat.
+
IA VIC euuo pEOulbcu httAlumeuG ny tuc
movement which precipitates such 8
conflict, are of character which offers to
those whom it invites to its support
reasonable assurance Of highly beneficial
results, the incidental warfare can well
be endured. The magnitude of the ex.
citement indicated cannot be to any
degree foreshadowed until it il seen what
consideration the people give to the
principles set forth in the call for con.
stitutional convention to meet in Huron
in June. This call is being sent abroad
over southern Dakota, and now the
movement which inspired 1t ia in its
crisis. Upon the reception which it shall
early receive depends the success of the
plan of which it Is the outgrowth. If it
should be greeted cordially and with
with general appreciation, no more i'm.
portant body ever met in Dakota than
will assemble here in June next.
4 r. = y
If the ideas Of the promoters of the
convention plan are concurrea in o COM
plete state constitution will be adopted,
under which, if the sanction of congress
is obtained, revolution will be " orked
| in the local governmental affairs of the
people of Dakota. Whether congress
ratities the action which may be taken OF
refuses to recognize any legality in the
contemplated proceedings, if southern
Dakota concludes to adopt the measures
urged upon it by the leaders OF tn
movement, the events which shall leat
| up to the hour when demand, upol
the new basis, can be made for admission
such as the consideration of constitution
al provisions; the election of full com
, plement of state officers; the choosing o
men to represent the young common
wealth in both branches of the nationa
legislature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-31
Alexandria Herald,

The address issued by the citizens
committee to the people of the territory
calling upon the citizens Of the various
counties to elect delegates to attend a
convention to be held in Huron to con.
slider the advlsability of preparing n
constitution for state is likely to be
we'll received by the people. We think
that the call should be amended SO as to
make fair apportionment Of the dele.
gates to the counties. based upon the
full vote polled at the last election. The
convention then would reflect the views
OF the people Of tho territory. whereas a
mass convention could be packed in op'
position to the will Of the people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-31
Marion Sentinel.

The convention appointed for that pur-
pose at the Canton convention on the
4th of June last, have issued and had
published, call for constitutional con-
vention to be held at Huron on the 9th
of next June, for the purpose of framing
a constitution. for the new state south Of
the 46th parallel. The call also requests
the people of the several counties to
elect delegates to attend that conven-
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-31
Daily 2ress aaa 9akotaiau
THE DAILY PRESS 4 DAKOTAIAN
IN PunLIsHKD
EVERY EvENING-ExCEPTlN SUNDAYS.

TEkxs OF SuBscRIrr1os: BY carriers, per
mouth. el.00; per year, ll2.0; by mail, per
month. 81 cents; per year. tlO.00
'tiiae on Third st.. Preas and DakotsiAn
~ nowEN = K1NGsnURY, Prop'ts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
Che sfiurning 9rrrs.
OF Closing the Mai

4 .-rherr nail 20 and 2 ?. n
-.---I.s-o-- ~ snd 9 P =
Fc-sE -<59nts ID Fl0rida- - A n al p
- and Bruns " .ok Railroad, - A. D.
$500 and Alb1nT Railroad, - A. T.
EW. =. P 80 A. q. and p -
II ucs-rs Eest 1f WsFCr0zz- O. oaF Az. -.
go 40 Westerz Railway - A. 4 ~
wa--er1 rlaI- "a Csntral Railroad. - A.
~ rs-.Ile. Eatonton and G0ri0n- 30 A.
- s1d 500 P r.
EsrrTnsylIe. 20. 3 AMI ? =
Artzuv. - a. ~. 40 ami 2 n
Esfntrtr rze -. a. a. t-so anf p =,
TF.r-rs-rl.le : ~ A.. o.. 30 ara p
C5rfr~lsr. 30 4. e. 40 and 4 ?; = t...,
III rs-srr- - ~ ~ q. x vs. y y, ts1s- - y
49, 1910 s-f Fsaln8FldEe. SD Ah----'' A--
Ss---r-ust rlrsr. Tuesday z 2 n ..-
- 5000 mail Tor zll Is1lnta ~ 30. ?. p,
Or sunday tor delivery % m4-' ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
cURIosrrrEs II NAMES
Tt,str Dsrfrstions-Wa rfare- Provisions
TftIe-. Occupations, Animals hetis-
s.r, ete Represented

Tt,sfr DerfratfOns-Wa rfare- PROVISIONS
ride. Occupations, Animals hetis-
ION. etc. Represented
In yesterdays MORNING NEws refer
er.e was made % the issue q the '-GeoF-
ia state Gazetteer and some Of the Gu
,-;o.-ities Of its compilations were given.
The names are taken a. viii y seen by
the following list from religion warfare,
occupations. vegetables. etc forming
quite curious and interesting c0mpila-
ton
Warfsre-Armor. Arms. Battle, Belt.
Bowie. BuckleT. Camp, Cannon Lance,
Pace. Pistol. shield. spear. sword
Pr0yisiOns-Breads Bacon Coffee Ham,
Lard, Pepper. Rice.
Brewer. Butcher. Butler. Carpenter,
Constable Cook, Cooper, Draper. Farm
er. Fuller. Goldsmith. Harper. Hunter
judge. LAWYER. Mason. Mercer. Miller.
NiIlfner. Painter. Porter. sawyer >hep-
herd. sheriff. Shoemaker. smith, Tanner,
TAYLOR. Turner. Tyler, Weaver.
Titles Captain. Colonel. Commander,
Count. Duke. Earl. General Ming,
knight. Major. Prince. Queen. Squire.
Human Parts-Bsck. Beard. Blood,
Bone. Brow. Cheek. Eye, Face, Finger,
FOOT, Hair. Hand Head, Heart Knee,
Leg. shank. Thumb.
Animals Badger. Bear, Beaver, Buck.
Bull. Bullock Coon Doe. Dog. Dove,
Fox. Grifin, Hare. Hart. H0gg. Kidd.
Lamb. Lyon. Mink, Moose stag, Wolf
Birds-Bird. Crane. Crow. Duck. Eagle.
Falcon. Finch, Gander, GOslin. Hawk,
Kite. Lark. Martin, Nightingale, PARROT,
Partridge Peacock. Pigeon. Quail. Robin.
stark. swan. Turkey, WOcdc0ck- " rem
Fjsh-Bas-. CralJb. Dace. Fish. Had
dock. Hake, Herring. Pike. Roach sal
mon, Trout.
ReIigion-Abbey. Abbott, Bell, Bible,
Bishop. Chancel. Chapel. Christian.
Church. Cross. Dean. Elder. Hood. Kirk
Minister. Monk. Num-. Parish, Parson.
/ Pilgrim. Pope, Priest Prior sexton
stole, Temple. Usher.
Countries Britain, Canada, Denmark,
England. Flanders France Germany
/ Holland, Ireland, Poland, SPAIN Turkey,
/ Natives-EngIisb. Fleming. French.
7 German, Irish. Norman. saxon, scott
I Turk, Welsh.
Cities-BerIin, Boston, Chester, Cieve-
land. Dorchester. London, Lancaster. ok
ford. Paris. Rome. Sheffield. Troy, York.
Z Fruits Vegetables. etc-Almondr Bar
I lev. Bean. Berry. Blossom. Branch.
y BTier. CapeTs. CarTaway, Cherry
I Chestnut. Glove. Corn. Cotton, Dew
I berry. Dill. FeHnel, Flowers, 6age,
\ Garland. Leaf Lemon. Lily. Moss.
\ OAK. Orange. Pear. Pine, Primrose, Reed
Rice. Root. Rose. sage, sapp, shelnut.
I Spruce. stalk. stem. Thorn, Twig. Vine
I Weed. Wheat.
/ Colors-BlacF. Blue, Brown, Carmine,
l GREY. Green. Purple Rcd. White.
Points Of the C0mpass-North, last,
I South West.
/ Seasons-WInter. Spring. summer
] Autumn.
/ In this connection it i well to state that
I the statement made in yesterdays NV
I that there are only 90 bar rooms IN the
I state does not apply 10 all places where
I liquor is sold. II simply means public
I saloons There are over 80 IN savannah
alone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
All Claim 10 be First.

There's hardly clothing store in the city
that doesn't claim to keep the best goods and
more Of them, and to either buy or manufac-
ture their merchandise for less money than
any other house in this country at least, If
not in the whole universe. And then. too,
they sell their wonderfully made, elegant and
perfect fitting garments at prices from 10 to
~ per cent. cheaper ION paper than their
competitors, Yet Of the many Retail Cloth
ing Houses in Savannah. which Is fairly, hon
estlv and Justly at the front: Which Is really
Arst. We are too modest to claim for our
selves any such distinction, but let an intelli
gent and impartial public answer. However,
il any dozen well informed gentlemen or
ladies in this vicinity were asked to name
the most prominent Retail Clothing House in
Savannah. there can be but little doubt about
the verdict Persons come into our establish
they were referred to Us as the leading and
most reliable ClOthiers Of the city. Why we
are spoken Of so highly Is no mystery. Crusty
competitors who cling to a single idea about
business As if it were patented. don't under
stand it. but the people know that we
have built our grand success upon the broad
aud sure foundation Of acceptable and trust
worthy methods We have kept only such
goods as the public want, and never printed
a word about them that we could not back
up by facts in the store. Somehow people Ike
10 deal with
-C-C-E-S-S-F-U-L HOUSES.
Call and see for yourself at SIMON GA
ZAN'S Clothing Emporium, Broughton and
NzfHs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
FootIIgIt Flashes.

Brooks and Dickson have engaged Ris-
tori for a tour Of this country during
1SSE5. She expects to play in English
and will be supported by an American
company.
Miss Louise Dillon has met with such
great success as Esmeralda in the Origi-
nal company that the management have
decided to have her play the part the en-
tire season.
Frank Sanger's Bunch Of Keys" COM
bination played to 5000 during their
weeks stay in Cincinnati at RObinsOn's
Opera House, and scored the hit Of the
season in that city.
MiIlocker's Operetta, the "Beggar Stu
dent" IS rapidly approaching the three
hundredth consecutive performance in
Berlin. 1t has already yielded the con-
poser a profit Of $1,000 forms.
Boxer as author and Barrett as actor
have conformity made the hit Of the New
York dramatic season. thus far, BY the
brilliant representation Of Francesca di
Rimini," at the Star Theatre.
Miss Jessie Buckner, who figured prom
inently in the ThOmpsOn-Davist tragedy in
Kentucky, is in New York. The rumOr
is, that she is engaged and will appear at
the Casino during the present season.
Clara Louise Kellogg says she started
upon her annual concert tour October 5,
at Rochester, under the management Of
Fred Schwab. She has about ten weeks
time for the Western circuit, and first
class offers 10 20 South. Although the
inducements are strong, she does not care
to venture as far as Texas, never having
been there. Her party will comprise Alta
Pease, Teresa CarTenO, J. +. Rhodes, J.
2. Ferranti and y. Gloze.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22


DeKalb Lodge No. q. ]. -. .. r, meets
this evening.
The steamship Gate City, from Boston
arrive az her wharf last night.
The Gate City. from Boston. last night.
brought - cabin and u Storage passen-
gers.
A special meeting u the Workingmen's
Benevolent Association viii De held this
evening.
The steamships Ana De sals. Spanish.
and Svmpla-a, British arrived at y Ice
YESTERDAY
There are = steamships - bsrks. ,
1rizs and ID sch0Gners up. cleared and
sailed f0r This port.
The Minnie Hank Concert Company AZ
Fivs. from Charleston last night, and took
quarters az the Pulaski House
The funeral u the late Mr.. John :. Pa
eetti took place yesterday afternoon from
The Cathedral u our Lady " Perpetual
Help.
The cars OF tine City and suburban Rail
wav- leading 70 the resorts in the vicinity
81 the city. were literally patronlzed yes
terday.
The British bark Iefurgey. her tackle,
apparel. etc.. VIII be- sOldat Underwater
sale. Her cargo u lumber will De- sold at
the same time
Three south ward bound steamers by the
Florida inland route left the city on sat
urday with "a number u passengers and
large freight LISTS.
This Is the return day u the City
Court Parties having cases 10 ~ adjudl-
Gated during the ensuing term viii Dc
governed accordingly
The rice mills give notice that hereafter
the charges on rough rice, stored eXclu-
siyeIy for seed, viii be- cents per bushel,
Irrespective Of length Of tine al the diff
ferent mills
The crew Of the wrecked British bark
John Lefurgey. who were ordered TO
quarantine on Saturday by DR.. }. ]. Nc
garland. the Health Officer Of the port,
went u that station yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock.
The quietude in police matters is ALSO
lutely phenomenal. But half dozen
eases 81 trivial Ofenses will greet the
Mayor tO-day-the result Of two days and
nlghts' bagging. Many hope il is not the
calm preceding 4 storm.
A number Of children are in the habit
u visiting Laurel Grove Cemetery on
SUNDAY afternoons unattended. fester-
day evening late several boo and girls
interrupted the Obseguies held over the
remains ~ a child at the grave, and had
10 Dc driven away after being admOnished
by the keeper. Nj. TOrlay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
rnr ..nnckISe Bird
George Wallace Taken 30 BrunsNiek TO
f-out,Fete = Term Of Sentence.

George Wallace Taken 80 BrunsWiek to
Complete . Term Of Sentence.
George Wauace alias --ths knocking
bird the negro who, during the past
wear went about the sire = giving imita-
lions II the sound Of steamboat whistles
blaming mills bass violins- ETC. and " %
sras arrested and committed % jail on tne
charge II having ben An accom- pllce ~
the rgbblng % The store % NJ 49,, ~ n
Penken- corner d AHder-5u ana Dull
.f-aefs z few nights ago has ueeh taAsu
~ P-Insriek. officers d Glyun county
bsvjnr come here for him 10 appears t1at
W-slTs-a zas serEinz bis time as a conflcl
ia $50 county for stealing. and about "a Q
--s.z-- s.,o escsped- he viii DOW have an
orr.o-f1nity - serve out the term Of the
sentence
6,egrze Is bold thief and a very snre y q
character. he made DO effort. apparent! :
while in this county to conceal himself
and. in fact. had become quite notorious /
r,erzgnage. Hence. il j. very singular
that. Notwithstanding the authorizes o.
GIynn bad been looking for him nearly Two
vear-. his presence here Was not learned
tv them until aDout a week ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

Brzdstreet's Report for the Past Week

Brzdstreef's Report for the Past Week
There were 80 failures in the United
states reported to Bradsrsefs during the
past week Il more than the preceding
week. . more than the corresponding week
Of 1sss and 4 more than the same week Of
1871. Compared with the previous week
the Middle states mad -, an increase Of
IL: View England States p. decrease Of
Il. southern states "A. a decrease 81 >
Western states Il. an increase Of .; Pa
ci6s. states and Territories Is, decrease
II ;. Canada and the Provinces 81. an in
crease Of ,. Among the failures reported
were Adler Brothers & NewbOuer, whole
sale drr goods: HOlzinger & Bruckheim-
er. importers Of notions. and
John ZitlOsen. shipping, New York
Hyams Brothers. clothing. New York
and san Francisco Herman Exstein a
Co. wholesale clothing and gents fur
nishing goods. Buffalo; the Bangor Micn. \
Furnace Company: Charles ID. Rhodes.
pig iron. Chicago. and the Norton *
Weller Glass. Paint and Color Manufac-
turing Company. In the principal trades
they were as follows: General traders Il.
grOceTs 10. liquors -. manufacturers L,
hardware, ETC. 10, clothing ~, shoes y
DRY goods :. grain, -four and millers !,
AyDd--p anu tl-dA1 y AAAd - -~a - N-AA
;, drugs ;, fancy goods 3. bakers and con-
fectiOners j. commission .. harness ),
carriages .. iron >. hotels and restaurants
>: gents furnishing goods ,, jewelry ,,
millinery >.
GEORGIA.
Augusta Cooper Il Meadowcraft- f0un-
dry. have assigned to J. H. Oppenheimer
A. Z. Sholes X Co., house furnishing
goods. have assigned; Mrs. c. Silver,
clothing. is reported to have failed and
sold out 10 her uncle.
Madison. T. Rogers, grocer, offers .
cents.
TalbOttOu ". l.. Ragland, general
store, l. reported u have failed; Liabilities
S31gl, assets nominal
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wnlston- Buckhalter 4 Co., general
store. have assigned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
NnfIce.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL GAS LIGHT Coz
lis BRYAN street, Z

rs BRYAN street,
SAVANNAH, GA, September 1888.
To Gas Consumers:
The Mutual Gas Light Company expect TO
be in readiness for business JANUARY LIST,
prOX.. and the following Is submitted for the
consideration of all interested in the success
Of this new and important enterprise:
The Company VIII furnish It's patrons with
new metres. guaranteed correct: viii make
all usual connections from mains to houses !;
will inspect and blow out all Distracted or de-
fectiye pipe, and supply new burners free 9r
chdrgs.
The quality Of the gas will be unquestioned
a. it Will be in all essential respects equal to
that sold in New York city and Brooklyn,
where it is more generally in use than coal gas.
The price will be two dollars tS2) net 40 per
cent. added for n-pTOmpt payments, which
Is cheaper than ever offered IN Savannah be-
fore, and the Company pledges itself TO main-
tain as uniformly low rates az circumstances
viii allow.
AT this figure gas will no longer be an unat-
tanable luxury 10 some classes, but viii be
within reach Of all, supplying them with re-
liable, convenient, cleanly. healthy and eco
nOmiC light,
1t is respectfully urged that all who desire
to avail themselves Of these advantages, to
make known the fact to the Company at once,
that il may be better enabled TO perfect all
necessary arrangements for their service and
accommodation.
Houses without pipe and buildings in course
Of erection should be fitted with pipe a. soon
possible.
An other information in the premises will
be cheerfully furnished on application at
TIE MUTUAL GAS Co, lis BRYAN ST.
j. IL. ESTILL, President.
y r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
suicide Of an Old Railroad Man and
er-Printer in NeM Nork-

The telegraph yesterday announced the
suicide n Mr.. Henry IS. GWinneT, ln
View York. The deceased was well
known f1r wears a. q railroad man 81
r.ramiuence. Ia the south. however, be
wIn b. remembered a. an able printer
II was under his administration a. fore
man ii the Old Charleston C0gTisT that
tbe old system II working for weekly
wage. was abolished and that Of paying
~ the thousand ems u type" plan
much more Satisfactory t. the employer
and more lucrative 10 the workman. inau-
gurated. He gave up his position on the
Cgurier about Isl and returned North 70
enter the service Of the PenusyiYa
Railroad. where his natural ability at
once placed him in the front rank u Ms
new profession. 4 few years since be
visited savannah a. a member 81 the
Railroad Agents Convention, and IT was
4 pleasure 70 those who had known him
In early life 10 ind that his great abilities
were recognized by his fellow agents from
an parts u the Z ni0n-
Mr.. Gwinuer remained with the Penn
-yIyania Railroad Company over twenty
wears and occupied responsible positions.
For years h. was the general passenger
agent His connection with the company
made Mr. Gwinner well known through
out the country. In 1ss0 be resigned his
position and became President II tho
Hp0le Manufacturing Company dealers
in and manufacturers Of railroad sup
plies.
Mr.. Gwfnner. At the same time. was
elected President u the National Railroad
Publication Company The business %
the two companies was prosperous and
Mr- Gwinner had an income u $1,000 a
year. He also had a revenue from other
sources. six months ago. D. was SAID be
was offered the position ~ assistant r.
Mr.. Albert Pink. the railroad pool Com
missioner. AT a salary ~ 5000" a year,
which be declined.
Mr.. Gwinner arrived 40 his office al bis
usual hour Friday morning. During the
dsy be attended II bis duties a. usual
About 5-2f. while MT. Wishaar, bis as
-istaut. was standing At MS desk, he heard
the report % A pistol in Mr.. Gwinner' 5
TlDm Mr.. WiShaar opened the door %
tho Presidents room. and was startled to
So Mr.. Gwinner's head falling back. 4
stream 81 bi0ad was flowing from his right
ear. and lie was just releasing his hold on
"a revolver. Ten minutes afterWard Mr..
Gwfuner was dead. The Coroner. who
made a careful examination 81 his effects
and questioned his associates in business
closely. came 10 the conclusion that be-
had killed himself while suffering from
temporary ALTERATION 81 the mind. and
granted a certificate 10 that effect. The
deceased was a native Of Philadelphia
and 50 years 0f age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

The Baptist denomination Of Georgia Is
vigorously engaged 10 centennial move
ment to raise Sl00,0o0 To-. Mercer Uni
yersity. one Of the venerable institutions
ri the state. The different Baptist assO-
Citations have pledged themselves to
5000 ~ Sj.tsD or $4,000 to that end, and
about $4,000 have been pledged already.
The noble old Georgia Association, whose
next anniversary will be it, one hum
dredth. has pledged itself for $1,000. It
Is hoped the movement will be successful,
as our educational institutions should be
fg-anred aud encouraged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
~ AmraIk. Rnt Facts

Talk is cheap. but it takes money to buy
land and brains to run a hotel. Simon
Mitchell, 1853 BrOughtOn street, has not
been talking for talk sake" but Is ready
to back up every assertion he has made.
/ offer better quality and fit in young
mems and boys Clothing than any house
in the city, and to convince skeptics am
willing to send garments TO the house for
examination and comparison. When
saw / have the eompletest line OF fine
goods i'm Savannah | make no idle boast,
and only ask inspection. Every stitch has
been selected and made up with the
greatest care. | am not giving away
goods, nor am | charging full value. L
bought my stock right and am able to
share my successes with the public. The
variety Of goods exhibited is almost end
less. Every shade and pattern that is
really pleasing and lasting can be found
ON my counters, and | am satisfied can
save you money and at the same time give
YOU Just what you want. have as large
a variety of grades and styles in Hats as
you can find anywhere in Savannah, and
at lower prices-nO fancy prices tackled
on for style or reputation-you therefore
only pay for schdt you get. My display OF
Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear is un-
surpassed in the city. Simon Mitchell,
f59 Broughton Street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
Gamblinc ln the 80.

Yesterday morning about half-past :
O'Clock. six men-three white and
three cVIored were sitting on the curb
stone Oh the corner Of Bryan and Barnard
streets, throwing dice for money, or. in
other words, publicly gambling on the
streets, on sunday morning. \ gentle
man passing near, stopped and looked at
them for some time. then went into the
Market and informed the policeman On
duty there If the fact. lie was also mott
fed hv a cOl0red man about the same
time. The officer walked in that direc-
ton. and, though three Of the men re-
manned there. he made no effort to arrest
anyone