davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

PEsTH, April at is officially announced that the
Government Of Hungary has called in for redemption
nftv lJuliOn norins Of the six per cent rentes.
MADRID, April 3.-The official announcement is made
that companies of Spanish troops have started
cupy santa Cruz dc la Pequena.
BERLIN, April 3.-The Duke Of Connaught when in
this city recently consulted Dr. Langenbeck in regard
TO hs injured The physician assured him that his
injury in respect dangerous and that he would
recover completely the use OF the manned member.
LONDON, April 3.-Advices from Colombo. the capital
city OF t1e Island OF Ceylon report that riots have oc
Cured lately between the Buddnsts and Papists The
Catholics objected the religious procession of the
Buddnss in which carried the Crucinx surmountcd
by monkey.
ROME April "a dental comes from official Govern
mcnt of the statement that defensive triple
alliance has entered into witt italy, Germany aud
Austria on one side against France the other. is
nevertheless very certain that agreement in exist
ence but 1t las not yet been put into any formal
shape.
BERLIN, April 3-rhe projected universal conference
at Vienna persons interested i'll the Red Cross society
of Geneva has been abandoned.
BERLIN, April 3.-The Reichsag reassemOled to-day
and u ssed resolution OF thanks to those manly IN
America, who had generously responded 10 the al
peals for asssl ance for the food sufferers.
CATANIA, April IA severe shock OF earthquake has
occurred Riposto and the oscillations SIN continue
Two slight shocks baye also been felt III this locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

A dispatch was received from I. II. Chap
pel, acting general manager Of the Chicago anu Alton
Railroad, Yesterday. rayne We have not Withdrawn
from the Southwestern pool and do not intend 10 40 50
PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Thc suit OF the government
against the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Company
for $4,000 and interest," being per cent internal rev.
enue tax on the surplus earnings for three years prior 10
l-G7 was decided the Uni,c1 States District Court
to-day I'm favor Of The defendants.
ST LOUIS April 3.-Thc Legislature has passed bill
proying tlat 10 railroad company In this Sats shall
advance its freynt rates without frat giving Thirty
days' notice OF the proposed change by posting the new
schedule IN thrCo conspicuous places on tach OF lts
ght and passenger depots Tie penalty Tor violating
the law IL 5000.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 3.-The Railway Committee to-
,ay threw out Dalton McCa,hy's bill to constitute
Court "i Railway COmmssloners
SALT LAKE CITY, April 3-Thc flood In Bear Lake
Valley ha ashed six bridges tho oregon Short
Line Ralirold, temporarily impeding h' running oi
trains.
CHICAGO, April 3-Tho managers OF the easl-bound
trunk lines to-day aud approved tho action OF the
freight agents in permitting tne Grain Receivers and
shppers' Association TO appoint It's own weighmasters
making proviso however that the wei ghmastcrs a
pointed shall not he members o the Board OF Traie and
that the appointments be subject TO tho approval OF
JOINT Agent Moore.
The nee ting the managers OF tho railways In the
South pool which To haye been held to-day
consider other things tue recent action oi tho
Chicago and Alton road IN Withdrawing rom me agree
cnt ~ passes for shippers and from the Chic 20 and
Louis passenger pool. did not take place. OWING 10
tue absence OF the members. Tie meeting wlil
probably be held tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
THE TOLEDO BANKING FAILURE

No information relative to the railroad
schemes OF Cyrus H. Coy Co.. bankcrs OF Toledo, Ohio
whose failure been announced could be CLEANED In
Wall street yesterday. The Ne@-Yoik correspondents
OF the house are the Chase National and Park National
hanks At both banks II denied that refusal by
them 10 honor drafts was: he OF the failure. The
Cha q bank has been tie NevYork correspondent of
GOV & Co. for about five years. The frm Is said to be
ORGANIZED under the state banding laws OF Ohio as the
Commercial Bank OF Toled'., This bank was
the successor in August last Of the Commercial
National Bank which was preceded by an original
organIzation under Stnie laws The last statement o.
the Commercial National Bank showed n surplus or
only $1,000, its capital being 100000. Mr. Coy was
the president. The Chase National and the Park
National Banks lose nothing by the failure particular
watch over the accounts OF It's Toledo correspondents
having been kept the officers or the Chase when Mr.
CIV not long ago undertook TO build the Toledo and
Indian apo,s Railroad. The only information learned
apccllug this road that II was recent project NJ
Tie P.rk National Bank has been the correspondent
of the Commercial Dank for only fifteen days. IL mover
NEGOTIATED any of the BONDS 0 the Toledo and Indian
oli The officers OF the ban erday declined u
answcr uouirics 10 whether or not Coy d Co. ever
nsked for loans these bonds IL Is suggested that
refusal To IN Ike sucl loan mdy nave helped
Ia nreciDtate the failure. Bankers believe that the
fsiire was caused inab ty OF the firm ~ noat
the bonds OF the Toledo and indianapolis road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
OPPOSING A LEASE TO THE ERIE ROAD.

LONDON, April "a meeting OF bondhoid-
ers Of tie NewYork. Pennsy lvana aud O.iI Railroad
called III the interest Lord Bury, held here to-
dav Lord Bury made a strong speech in opposition to
the lease OF the road 70 tie Ecwior, Lake Erie aud
Western Railroad Company. which he sad would prove
ruinous 30 the aforementioned road lie
declared that Mr. Lewis, who. on his
rceut visit 10 America, arranged for the
lease " The road Las been guilty OF breach OF faith IN
not carving out rccOnsrnc ton scheme wore was
TAX n ON n motion % opposed oy Lord Bury againsi the
ea.e of ne roa and m layOr of main taning It's nhren
drncc and carried unaninous.y. A committee
gas app0nc1 b care tie interests OF the opponents
Of the lease aud tO OrganZ. IKE opposition or elective
at the principal meeting of DOndho.dtrs To be hed
the 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
THE REV MIR. MURRAY 4 FUGITIVE.
FAILURE OF ALL HIS ENTERPRISES IN TEXAS
AFRAID TO FACE HIS CREDITORS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

tBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
BOSTON, April 3.-The Rev. w. Ii. II. Muir
ray the popular pastor of the Park Street Church.
and author OF wonderful Adirondack tales Is again In
trouble. His IN Boston, which began about fOur
teen years ago, brief and remarkably brilliant. He
qnarieed with the deacons Of PARK Street Church. and
established for about two years, q society IN Music
Hall, where he attracted large audiences
He went into the wagon building business, in which he
sank his fortune and lost his homestead at Guiford
Conn. Heafervards went to Europe and tnen to Texas
where he was supposed to be running large cattle
ranch. dispatch from San Antonio says that he left
past he has been deeply involved in debt and
been from time TO time putting of his creditors with
specious promises. On Wednesday last several Of them
got together and talked of MT Muray's financial affairs
finally sending for him. He then promised TO meet them
again Saturday afternoon and in the meantime To
consider some definite proposition for a settlement
and have 1t ready to submit Instead Of keeping this
agreement, lie apparently begun at once to make
arrangements for flight. On Thursday morning his
intimate female friend left town by rail and Mr.. Murray
packed his goods and started Saturday sonth
His indeb eduess in and about San Antonio amounts
to something $4,000. None OF his creditors will
suffer very heavily, for the individual claims small
One holds Mr. Mnrray's notes, long overdue, to the
amount of $500 He Is probably the largest creditor
Mr. Murrays persuasive powers In borrowing money
proved successful In Texas rs in Boston, After all his
other failures. lie raised capital and built saw
mill, but this did not pay. He then essayed
tho pulpit again. but his adherens learned his past
history, anu he invited to resign Last tail ho be-
came so much Impoverished that he had to resort to
hauling wood for living. lie WAS then very different
looking man-dressed ID brown overall, tucked into
coarse cow-hde boots, and blue and white checked
shrt-from the sleek well-fed, handsomely clad and
happy pastor Of the largest congregation In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
bloodshed was prevented. Brady and Means have not
been on good terms for two years.
RAILROAD NE WS.
SUING RIO GRANDE DIRECTORS.

Suit has been begun in the Supreme Court
by John II. Mckinley lawyer OF this city, againss
william j. Palmer president c. +. wotrishoner q Co.
financial agents, and H. E. sprasue and Adolph Engel'
directors OF the Denver and Rio Grandc Railway Coni-
pany Judge Donohue has granted order for the e1
animation OF the defendants preparatory to the framing
OF the complaint, returnahe on April L.
In his petition for the order Mr. Mckinley recitc' that
the annual report of the company In January 1857 se
forth that the company solvent and had on hand as
the proceeds OF it's business for the fiscal year OF 1881 an
amount and above all charges. etc. sufhciet 10
complete the entire system OF the company and leave
surplus Of SI,1O0O00. The plaintiff alleges tnat he
bought stock of the company upon these stateneh's'
which showed that the company will have enough money
after completing its road pay per cent DIVIDENDS on
its stock Soon aiterward. the petitioner AYERS articles
were published about the road likely odepress the soes
and III the stock depressed In price Inc peu,
TONER t alleged, to General Palmer, VINO oeniu
the truth of the articles and affirmed the correctness Oh
inc figures published in the annual report Generdl
Palmer il is Inserted advised the petitioner TO buy no
stock and he did On November d. 1882 II s reciteo
the company gave notice to the Stock Exchange OF
proposed issue 3 $40 600 new stock for tue purpose
Of completing ts lines. subsequently over SZ.VOVooV
bonds were issuod construction company Inc pet
tioner alleges this bc fraud on ths 5ocknoders NM
especially on himself lie therefore claims damages u
SI3 900 for false representation. f. H. Jorihn tho ~
iorney and u. c. Brdsa the counsel OF MI Mch'hcS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
POLITICIANS AT THE STATE CAPITAL

WATCHING 1uE AQUEDUCT BILL AND THE cHARrEn
AMENDMENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, April 3.-The radical amendments
10 the NcwYork charter, presented by Colonel n y
Murphy, attracting prominent pohueians ssfs'
Among the arrivals to-day were sxj
sheriff James O'Brisn, Of New-York, anA
John j. OBrien, the chairman Of the Repuohran
Central Committee of New-York ExSherif OBrien
was firmly OF the belief that Commjs Thompson of
tho Department OF Public Works. ought not to be trusted
with the building OF the aqueduct In his opinon
"the cream Of New-Yorks citizens ought to be sp-
pointed on the AQueduct Commission. The ex-
Sheriff was strangely unacquanted with ne
contemplated charter changes, but 1t charged
that ne here to see that the irving Hau Demof@~
get their share OF the spoils.
John j. OBren expressed scepticism in regard 10 aA
earnest desire by the New York Democrats to pass Tho
the charter amendments Ho doubted II hey
would be passed in the Legislature vae
much earnestncss He denied emphatcaly that he vas
q candidate Tor Police Commissioner and asser;ei tsas
he would not take the Office Mayor Edison sboaid
offer 1t to him. He expressed astonishmcnt ut tho
MAYORS nominations FOR Excise Commissioners Every
man nomina ted Democrat. The Republicans would
not have any representative on the Board CT Exc'sc-
Mr O'Brien much of the evening In company with
Colonel NJ c. Murphy and evidently endeavoring 10
learn the extent of the Democracys plans tor upseing
the present government oi New-iork.
Tie Tamminy de eegaon say that they ar, conficns
of passing the carer amendments aud that tey are IA
dead earnest They expect 10 pass the bill Ia the oenae
10y ut least 81 votes, and IN the Assembly Dy 90 LAVISH
promises OF patronage it is said. nave been made u tic
country Democrats induce them ~ vote ior tue ol
ExMayor Coopers visit here. 1t Is sad mas Desn mans
with The purpose permitting the Mayor %
heads Of departments without me Soyerno,s
consent. The nden Democrats feel hat IL Euso" pus
hse com pleteiy the control o. Joan Kelly they
ought TO have opportunity 10 appeal 20 GoysIhoe
Cleveland to protect their interests aud their hea Oh
departments. ~, ,,,,,...
ihe absence OF members Of the New-York Repueliean
machine other than Mr. Obren has excited tno
Thought that that "machine " has made 'deai Win
TamlDany Hall for division Of tie patronage uuer so
Mr. OBrien certainly does not seem 10 20
much excited tine situation ana has Dol oc o.s
covered sending desparng kilograms TO barney
Bigln and Mike" CIegan and :" BOB" McSoru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
ELECTIONS IN QUEENS AND SUFFOLK.
The animal snrinO election for town nfficeri

The ANIMAL spring election Tor town 0mcerS
in Queens County took place yesterday In Jamaica,
Hampstead ami Oyster Bay unusually largo vote was
poed owing local differences. and much scratching
done. Tho following the Supervisors elected:
Jamaca-John II. Brinokerhof, DEM; Justice Of the
Peace, John Gracy. DEM. Town Clerk, James Pyne.
Dem. Newtown-supervisor, Thomas +. MCGOWAN,
Dem. FlushiBg-supervisor, Joseph Dykes. Dem. Oys-
ter Bay-John Cashow, Dem. North Hempstead-J.
Augustus Prior. Rep Hempstead-Martin v: Wood. Rep
Dem, elected fall and will take his seat ut the
annual meeting, making the Board stand five Democrats
to two Republicans
In Suffolk County the fishery question and the rights
vote for the rival candidates for Supervisor The follow
Ing are the Supervisors elected far heard from
Huntington, Charles r. Street, DEM. Southold, Henry
A. Reeves DEM; Ryerhead l. II. Perkins, Rep; Shelter
Island DR.. Floyd Nicoll DEM. Babylon, s. A. Titus,
Rep; Brookhayen Selsh u. Strong DEM; southampton,
James Ii. Plersen, Rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE COAST SURVEY SCHOONER DRIFT
CHARLESTON, ;. c., April 3.-Ihe United , .ates
Coast survey schooner Drift from Norfolk arrived here To-
1"'' ANEW ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
HARlusBURG, Penu., April "a chatter was is
sued today TO McTghe Electric Light and Manuactur
IN. Company rltsburg The capita stock is tAVUVo
TIE VERMONT METHODIST CONFERENCE.
ST. ALBANS. VT. April 3.-Ihe time for the meet
ing of tho Conference here has been definitely
changed TO April TO- Bishop Harns Of Newiork, wi pro
~ THE PITTsDURG DOG SHOW.
PITTsBURG, April 3.-Ihe fifth annual bench
show under he auspices of tho Western Pennsy Pol
try Association opened this morning Dogs " the number 0
400 exhibition.
A CoLoRED LAWYER IN VIRGINIA.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 3.-B. &. y. Benla-
min coloed lawyer has obtained license tn prctise law
AlbemaIle County bar He the nist coored man
who has applied for admission 10 the bar here.
REMOVED TO A FEDERAL COURT.
HARRISBURG April 3.-Judge SimOntOn has
The Union Telegraph Company TO the United states
District the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania
STOLEN MONEY RETURNED TO THE OWNER.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The Chief of Police to-
day Jesse Williams $3.50 OF the $1,000 stoen
from recently The returned had been recovered
in New.York bank where 1t had been deposited Ny the
thieves
NOT GUILTY OF LIBEL.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 3.--lhe case against
the president and directors Of the Lake Pleasant Spiritual
Jopathan M Roberts philadelphia, Editor of Mind and
Matter, ended w Greenfield, to-day, In verdict Oh NOT
guilty.
FATAL RESULT OF A MALICIOUS ACT.
LANCASTER, April 3.-Charles Rech. ago NIFTY
ve instantly killed today by the falinG Of an elevator @
had bssa cut W some person un
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
Fol, IGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS IN MANY CAPITALS.

CONDITION OF THE QUEENS HEALTIl-FhENch
CABINET RUNORS-TROUBLE IN WLsiEhN
AFRICA-rHE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
There is no improvement in the condition
If Queen Victoria's health. Her physi-
clans have ordered her to take a
comrlete rest. Rumors OF probable
changes in the French Ministry are cur
rent. In the House of Commons yester-
day the Geneva Award was discussed. Inc
King of the Ashantees has abdicated his
throne. and confusion is said to prevail on the
western coast of Africa. Lord Randolph
Churchils letter regarding the Tory leadership
il received with disfavor by the Conservatives
The health of the Emperor Of Austria is caus-
mo some alarm. Failures i'll the English rice
trade are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
THE STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY.

At the annual meeting OF the staten lsianu
Railway Company held yesterday, for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year, the following list was
chosen: b. Kreischer, George f. Krcscher, George L.
Ockershauscn, Nathaniel Marsh, Erastus Wlmnn John
Moss James NJ Nichols. Adolph L. King. Henry ADAMS
Walter f. Elliott, George Law Jr. John W. Mersereau
and william Kink The members are Nessrs. VII
man, Moss, Nichols, Adams Elliott, Law anu A. IL
King.
Tbo retire mont of CAPTAIN Jacob II. Vanderbilt from
the presidency Of the company and the election OF seven
new directors, created stir among the employees Oh
the company. O1e rumor in circulation was that the
promoters OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit schems
had secured Il cont ong interest IN the ferry ana rat
road One Of the retiring directors denied t". but SAID
that the new board OF directors woud eventually nave
ersey across the sound TO staten Island. This road Ia
TO be- Dnilt by Samuel Barton aud otners Inc same
gen: leal thought that staten lSland fOai ""u,
be made n duube-,rack rouc, ana would DC connccleu
with Mr Baron's line. The election OF the officers OF ue
staten Island Railway Company VIII he heln 10 uI!
II IL thought that Krcschcr Will be chosen presideb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
A NOVEL SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

BosToN, April 3.-One of the most peculiar
cases ever tried begun this morning In the s
per1or Court here suit $5 600 damages
from the Rev John II. Fleming and Arohbishop Will
iams both OF tho Roman Catholic Church OF this do
cese, brought By tho parents Of Lizzie Cannon The
latter in 1870 was child of thirteen, and attacked
with nervous disorder which had peculiar effect upon
her mental condition. She became greatly Infatuated
with some cuts OF images taken from paper, which she
said were angels sent by her brother, VINO was dead
Fatner Flemln was sent for. and finally took the
images aud kept Iem. refusing TO return thedl The
gr fe such paroxysms tGat the physcas tbought
phe ina ought to her. In order to
serve ner life. Both Father Fleming and Archbishop
Williams However refused " return them, aud ths slt
uas fle rpfur brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
CHARGED WITH EMBkZZLEMENT

BosroN, April 3.-Philip Ryan, ir., of Chi
cago who is alleged to have embezzed 5000 from the
sand Blast and File Sharpening Company, Of wiuing
ton Dell and whom the officers have been searchi
for q year, has boon arrested here. lie claims that
the money spent for the benefit of the company and
will not return without n requisitiOn.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. April 3.-Edrc c. Blake tue former
trea surer OF the Chicag, aud Alton Railroad who was
arrested at Boston short time ago charged with en-
bezzlement while IN the companys service, has been
le,sedfrom j4il number OF his friends ma King good
the shorage his t is understood that the
compauy will rot prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
OPINIONS OF wEsTCHEsTER MEN.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpusr.i

Deputy Collector Joseph Barrett, Odle Close'
TIE law partner of Collector Robertson; J. C. Hoines.
James Wood, president OF the Historical Society u
westchester County; John Jay, chairman OF .he 9th
zeas' Committee Of Westchester County, and A. Z
Thackcr yesterday 10 consider the Day Aqncaaes
bill Resoul ons adopted proposing as amend
ments to tue bill that one OF the commissiourr
for the health OF Westcaester County saait 20
citizen Of Westeheser that Ii IL Important tnae any
aaue,uct bill shall provide for such reservoir as eAy
be necessary secure depth OF ten eet behind tas
dam for the removal NJ deposits flowing iroui streams
for bridges and roads, and, IN case the present Cta"o
Lake IA retained that IL shall De cleaned BY the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
TREATIES WITH CONGO RIVER CHIEFS.
JoxnoS AnriI 3-In the House of Commons

LUNDUN, ApiIr j. eHO ''' !,
tonight Jacob Bright member for Manchester, ohereu
mo ion declaring that in the interest OF the growing
commerce Great Britain Ia the southwest OF Aiic''
no treaty should DC naic by the Government SANCTION
ing ,he annexation by any European Power of terri
tories adjacent to tue Congo or Interfering mtn
the commercial freedom hitherto enjoyed III ths r1s'o
D. Great Drt tain.
Ar. brglt subsequently withdrew his motion N Iayor
OF amendment offered by Mr.. WodonOuse, Memoer
Tor Balh 10 the eff ct that treaty Should De naue
affecting: tie ierrlory Oh the Congo that wOuld not
aIiord ample securities TO all agencies worKns tsre.
hr WOdehouses motion Was carried, the Goyernment
agIeelng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
DENYING WALL STREET RUMORs.

The report was circulated III wall street
vesrrday that the advance IN Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway. stock was due TO favorable report Of
Executive Committee" " regarding the distribution OF
the surpu, account OF the company in the orE Of stock
dividend MI Sykes. vicc-presiIent Of the company,
said yesterday L don't want 10 know the exact
sbape OF the Street reports There Is absolutely moth
ing new regarding the matternO action, no meeting no
conference nothing that know Of or that has come to
the knowledge Of this Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
FAILURES IN OTHER PLACES.

MARION, N. Y, April 3.-A. Is. Short, banker
bas made an assignment. He has been IN business
several years.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3-McCauley Butler, dealers
I'm books aud stationery reported to have suspended
with liabilities amounting To @lIOO0, Ol WHICH @loooo
was for borrowed money.
NEW HAVEN, Con1 April 3.-Tbe people OF Guilford
sr much excited the failure OF Representative
Eawn Griswold merchant, and alsc Of tho Guiliord
Canning Company with which Grswold was CONNECTED.
Tn assets nrt estimated at go 900, and tie liabilities be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Many farmers lose small
a,nnunts bv the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
A BLOODTHIRSTY MAYOR.

CINCINNATI, April 3.-Great excitement was
created IN the rooms OF the Duck worth Democratic Club
mi, morning by attempt by Mayor Means 10 sho"t
John Brady, County JaIer' bo'n men
or. m.,npers of the club, and had
no,, the night ut the club rooms hearing
.,otion returps EARLY this morning the Mayor, VINO
Iad been drinking, made threats that he was GONG W
isn, Rray wno was up stairs. Means went up stairs
h,I nraJy's friends got him down. Means Ioiioweu'
wnen the men seized him; He finally drew Fssovo.. ,,
Mcans,s revolver be taken away. This WAS done "ho