davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
FOR SALE.
1923 LOTS, as Follows:
INTHE PARK TRACT.

Thirty-three lots fronting on Temple street, as lots
on Beaudry avenue 80 lots Pearl street, S. lots on
Canal and Reservoir streets, lots Custer avenue
lots Centennial avenue lots Crescent avenue
lots Montreal street, 26 lots Court street and
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract, lots Omaha street
and lots on Illinois street, and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract
To ell and old mechanics merchants capitalists.
bankers advantage
beautiful hills centrally
destroying
damaging other to the amount OF sO0o demonstrated
The great number houses daily being built the hills
street well shows the people realize
The drawback heretofore has been the lack street railroad but
o III are ocAe
MIND YOU. to
walk House, and than
y. 6AUDEx
mha6u New High end opposite
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

DOLMANS
In Black Gros Grain and
Soudan Silks. Repp and
Radizmir Satins. elaborately
trimmed and freshest de-
signs at COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL sER-
WOE. o. 8. ARMY.

Division OF reicgrams and Reports for the hen
ft Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF oh
servations taken st Los Angeles. CAL. May II,
1894
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

JERSEY sTOCKINETTE
By the yard in black and
colors. at COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
PELISSES,

PELIssES,
Tight fitting. Tailor Made,
Soliel Ottoman and Mentz
Cloths, very dressy gar
ments, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
BLACK SILKS.

We call especial attention
to our PRINCESS SILK.
which is not excelled, il
equaled. on this coast for
durability, finish, lustrous
black and cheapness. We
warrant this equal to any
Silk at the price.
Black Silks at 75c, ooc,
$i.a5. $I.so, $r.75. $500,
$a.25, $2.so; also Cheney
Brothers Silks.
Bargains in Colored Silks
and the Latest and Prettiest
Styles. Don't buy your Silks
without looking at our stock,
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
Lewis Bros.

Ever deceived their patrons advertised any goods
with the evident intention msead the purchaser Lewis
l'rOs never advertised sell English (?) Curacao Kid
Button Shoes $225 and claimed the same goods sold
at wholesale at $3Io, for two very good reasons, viz.
Firstly-There is no snch thing known to the
trade as English Curacao Kid Button Shoes; this is
but thin disguise for sheep skim
Secondly-There is no Curacao Kid Shoe
made that is wholesaled at $3ro.
Thirdly-Lewis Bros. never advertised to sell
Misses Pebble Goat Button Shoes at $r25 and claimed
that the same goods whoesaed $235 and retaed at
$2.5o, for good reason that house in existence
bring shoe 500 miles, pay sass for it and retail it at
a profit Of IS cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
! IIII| i III
4: 4: 4: e: &: :r $;.;, $:: S;:
LOCAL BREvITlns.

Maximum Thermometer, 72.O
Minimum Thefinometer. 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

BATHING SUIT FLAN-
MEL.
We have had FLANNEL
manufactured by the LOS
ANGELES w OIL f N
MILL especially for this
purpose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
COULTER's COLUMN.
WRAP DEPARTMENT.
B. T. couLTER's.

Come and see the elegant
garments in this department.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain OF
cutting teeth II SO, send at once
and get a bottle Of Mrs. Wipslov's
soothing Syrup tor Children Teeth.
ing. It's value is i~ncalculable. |,
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about
1t. |, cures ~dysen,ery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach aud bowels,
cures wind collie, sofens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy TO the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Tee,hing is p~leasan, to The
taste. and is the prescription of one
of the Oldest and bes, female phvsl.
clans and nurses in the United States,
and is for sale by all druggists
Throughout, the world. Price 25
cents q bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
THE TERROR OF THE SOUTH

JASPER, FLA.-Mr. Boardman Y.
Wilson travelling for \. e. Afford
Il Co dealers in Firearms and Cut.
lery. Baltimore, was p~rostra'ed here
with the 'break-bone fever" he as.
serts that 10 his own, as vel, as in
the case OF others, the only thing
found TO relieve this painful malady
was st. Jacobs Oil. This wonderful
pain cure has The endorsement; OF
such men as Ex-Pos;mas,er General
James, Senator Daniel w. Voorhees,,
AID al army Of others.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
From the Charlotte Observer
TALL TIMBER.

North Carolina's tall men are be-
ing discussed abroad, aud the Wash
iogton Post has sent a representative
to this State specially to look up our
wonders in the way of tall men
Over in Cabarros that representative
will find a man named Heinseman,
who is six feet ten inches tall, and 10
Mecklenburg he will find plenty OF
men so tall that be will have to look
up twice to see their beads The
Posts man ought to come this way.
He has been down in Green county
and mas found a man 6 feet I inches
tall, but that's not a circumstance IN
this section of the State. OF the
Green productions be says 1.-The
county OF Green, in the eastern part
Of the Old North State, is noted to'
tall and large men. There were
horn and raised in this county 81,
brothers, all ROW living, whose com
bined altitude is thirty-seven fee
nine inches, an average of six tee
three and a half inches. Their ag
gregate weight is 1850 pounds
Col. Robert w. Best, who occupie
a desk in the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, is the oldes
and ,allest OF the six brothers ALLUDED
to. He is six feet six inches tall an
weighs $40 pounds"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
CAN WE BUILD FENCES ?

Tie auditors report is out and
shows the average valuation OF land
in this State to be only s3.1l per
acre. In Graham county it is only
81 cents. In Guiltord S454. Now
1t requires 1900 rails to fence a
twelve acre field. The rails and la.
Dor are low at two cents each-sav
Soo. The twelve acres are valued
at so4. Who can afford to spill,
rails and feuce such land.-GreeHs
Goro Patriot.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
STATE NEWS

NAHvo !
Mocksville Times +. B. Ward
killed tour hogs the other day that
weighed 1000 pounds even.
1t is said that Mr.. D. w. Whita-
ker will publish a daily paper at
and Mr.. Theo. Hobgood
at Asheyille. We wish them
much success.
Charlotte Observer: Nh. J. G.
Marsh, a lawyer Of Union county,
IA fatally poisoned by eating eggs
for breakfast. Others were made
dangerously sick.
Hickory Carolinian We are re-
ally glad to. announce that our old
friend and brother, Rev, N. B. Cobb,
has accepted a call TO the Baptist
church at this place. and will move
his family here soon.
Lexington Dispatch The other
night, two dogs made a laid on Mr..
Riley Leonard's flock of sheep, and
killed and crippled eighteen out OF
twenty-tour fine sheep. The dogs
were found the next day and prompt.
ly killed. All OF the sheep tina,
were wounded will probably die.
Concord Register Gen. Vance't
plan to- put the collection of the tax
on whiskey aud tobacco into the
hands of the county officers who
shall do the collecting just as the,
collect any other tax, is the best sub
stitute offered SO far in Congress 20,
the collection Of the internal revenue
Says the Greensboro Patriot
, Mine host of the McAdoo house j
about to inherit a big fortune frou
the Hazard estate in Bristol, Eng
land. The Knoxville Tribune say
chat Col. McAdoo of Knoxville an,
the Greensboro McAdoos will get
big part of the estate. It is value,
at eighteen million dollars
Raleigh News-O observer: Mr.. +
M. Sorrell, who is now again deput,
collector in this district, returne,
from a raid in Person county, wher,
in the 'Shakerag" district, as i, i
called, he captured three illicit dis
tilleries, belonging to Allen Riggs
j.. L. Walters and Lavenia l1ol
good. Besides the stills he de
stroyed $500 gallons OF beer and 3;
gallons Of soughings.
The Pittsboro Record says Tn,
stock law election, to be held her,
on the 5th day of January, is O
much importance to the citizens O
this community, and We hope th,
question to be voted upon will re
celve the consideration that its i'm
p%ortance so much deserves.--A
meeting OF the justices Of the reac,
Of this county will be held here OF
the 22nd day of January, for tht
purpose Of considering the Question
Of abolishing u Inferior court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
flor the Observe,


mr.. Editor We backwonds folks
sometimes hear some People say
such a person is destitute Of refine
ment, aud is not a suitable person TO
associate with. Well, Mr.. Editor,
We w3nt you or some OF your read
ers {" let us know what is !, cine
m,n,. l. j, to dress t,ne pay no
debts. crowd Yourself in the en-
pany 1T y""r >Altri"'s, rs't'vu.e I'll
OF yo'r ca MS, yahh|e on any sub.
ice, ~.,i"u, ,tyn,i 70 d.cvncS o,
the icc,lhy> Il My !,:>"" iit>r"i
IaH:h ''"iI. >;nr;' c.r 1'"r h.i.l'
ard arNih.1u !Ial ""rl'i m,nr ~,
l". motto, |: j. ,:..> ,,li .rr.n, ~
ave l",'. >,yr> T., iv,u:4!.. Ec AJAX
h.n,i II ,,l...>...c,l ?
IL. :.iTIUDS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Gen. Grant tell while enter
ing his carriage in New York city
last week, and was severely injured,
He 10 improving.
The statue Of John c. Cal
houn, soon to be placed on the Cal
hovn monument, 10 Charleston, ).
e., il q s~trikingly good likeness Of
the Southern statesman.
wi e are under obligations to
Kemp P. Battle, IL. D., President
Of the Un iversity, for a copy ot"An
Address on the History Of the Build
ings Of IT. University" delivered by
,ha, gentleman on University Day
10 Gerard Hall. 1t is very instruc-
tive reading.
ALL the nominees of the Dem
o,ratic State Convention Of Louis
lana belong to the McEnery faction,
except Cunningham, for Attorney
General. A resolution was adopted
declaring hostility to lotteries, and
demands that the Legislature enact
laws for their suppression. Good
--Gen. Robert +. Lees statue,
which is now being cast in bronze,
in New York, will be taken to New
Orleans in February. The date Of
its unwilling, though, has not yet
been determined, the committee in
charge being divided between Feb
ruary %, Westinghouse birthday,
and March Is, the anniversary Of the
day when Gen. Lee took command
as chief OF the armies OF the Con.
federacy.
The New York World says
1.-THE construction OF the House
committee on Ways and Means
clears up two alleged apprehensions
l: need not now be feared eithe,
that tie Democratic House viii
make any "disturbnnce' Of business
by q futile a,temp, to tear the tariff
to pieces, or that it will evadc {
definite proposition TO accomplish
fair revenue reform that will relieve
the people from unnecessary taxa
ton while affording protection te
American industries. 1t will dc
nothing for agitation. 1t will dc
everything for reform
THE following from the Wash
ington letter in the Richmond Dis
patch concerns North Carolinians
General Scales, Of North Carolina
has introduced a bill which provide:
that the homestead and persona
property exemptions under the laws
Of each State shall not be liable &c
execution issued on a judgment OBJ
tanned on any claim due the United
States, but said homestead aud per
sonal property exemptions shall be
exempt from all claims, judgments
or other liens, and all executions un
der the same to the same amour,
and 10 the same extent in all respect.
As now recognized in the State un
der it's Constitution and its laws"
The Congress took q recess.
until Monday, January 7th. Gu
members have been assigned te
committed. work as follows:
Bennett-On elections aud OF
law relative TO Presidential election
Cox-Foreign affairs ; and militia
Dowd-Coinage and claims.
Observation-Disclosures and ,en,ila
tion and acoustics.
Scales-Chairnan committee or
printing and on public lands.
Skinuer-Indian affairs; mines
and mining.
Vanoe-Chairman OF patents.
O'Hara-Mines and mining ex
penditures on public buildings.
Yorke-Pensions and on paymen
Of pensions.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
T | TO

Teachers wishing to apply for Ger,
tifcates will please remember that
the next regular examination begins
on the second Thursday 10 January.
/ will be at the Court House by
nine o'clock Thursday morning. All
who wish to he examined are re-
ouested TO attend on the first day
as | do not wish to continue the ex
animation longer than two days
Come prepared to stand a writer
examination.
J. L. CURRIE
Houp%v
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

DREPARES FOR COLLEGE 81.
L business pursuits. Spring session
OF ~ weeks ol:cis Jan. :. l>>.. L.c.stei
= miles north o: Hillside .. Y. C.. ii. a
health. AMI moral community. Charge,
for board and tuition r-aS.Iable Far
circular apply 10 the pTslcipal or : nj
w. Hughe,. Esq Ce1iar Grove. y. +.
j. THOMPSON.
PRINCIPAL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
County Superintendent

Mr.. L. S. Wood, New Berne,
y. c., says Il used Browns Iron
Bit.ers and found them an excellent
tonic and appetizer"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Mr.. NJ. Bryan, Vancebor", n. c,
says : Il used Browns Iron Bll,ers
as a tonic aud received great Lcre-
fit
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Cen. Grant tell while enter
ing his carriage in New York city
last week, and was severely injured
He is improving.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
COUNTY TREASURER.

I will be in Hiilsboro every Sa,ur-
day, Is, Monday in each month, ana
on all public days.
NJ. l.. EFLAND,
County Treasurer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

John Clapp, Of Alamance, a VIC
tim Of epilepsy, fell in q branch aud
was drowned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

An English Veterinary Surgeon anc Shennls.,
now travelling in this country, says that mos.
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders so.u ns..
are worthless trash. He says that ShertuAhs
Condition Powders.Are absolutely pure ana
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth VIII 1a
fnl TO l pint food. Sold everywhere, or seut oS
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-29
Called a Meeting Of His Ore editors.

FALL RIVER, MASS, October 2S.- 1T Is
rumored that William Lawton Slade,
President Of the Montaup-Slade Mills,
has called meeting Of his creditors.
The opinion prevails, however, that the
meeting was called by the creditors Of
the Montaup Mil, which Slade has been
uphoding In It's difficulties for year and
half. The mill employs 225 hands when
running, and disburses $1,000 per week
10 operatives. IL manufactures plain aud
fancy duck goods, its production
being 100000 yards per annum
In 1882 the old capitol stoct sunk, aud
the mill was reorganzed with a new
capital Of one hundred aud tllty thou.
sand do lars aud au indebtedness of one
h ,ndred thousand dollars left on the
plant after paying off hundred and
forty.fve thousand. About thirty thou.
sand was made soon after the reorgani-
zation on which dividend was paid
Since then the mill has run behind about
that amount. About five months ago
the mill shut down on account OF los
Ing ground. Just before the shut
down was ordered tho last sale Of stock
was mad, at public auction ut seven dol.
lars per share, DR.. Benjamin Green, OF
Portsmouth, H. L., being the purchaser.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-29
The Metropolitan Bank.

NEW YORK, October 28.-The stock
holders Of the Metropolitan Bank are
considering the feasibility of liquidating
Its affairs and going out Of business.
This will undoubtedly be done. The
bank has never recovered from the bl w
which caused it to close its doors, for a
single day. When 1t resumed, by the aid
OF the Clearing house Association, which
loaned it several millions Of its certltl-
Gates, the directors thought they
might build up It's business again.
It's transactions prior to the sus.
pension had been enormous. 1t had
been considered one of the largest and
Que OF the soundest banks In the coun-
try; but the deposits were rapidly with.
drawn after the resumption, and while
some ren-wed their patronage, 1t soon
became apparent that the WORK of restor-
Ing tie bank was hopeless task. This
Is worse than starting new bank. Be-
sides, banking business Is very dull, aud
the institution had this to contend with
In addition to the memory of its misior-
tune which In itself was an immense load
TO carry. The suspension of this bank
was the most startling feature of the
May panic.
It's withdrawal from business Is an.
event of g eat interest. Op,y O few
mouths ago, george l. Seney was Presi-
dent of the Institution. Mr. Seney's
reputation was even greater than that OF
his bank. His widespread deeds OF phil
anthropy and his brilliant railroad opera
tions made his name known from one end
OF the land 10 the other. Yet he used his
position as bank officer to bolster up
his Southern railroad schemes and
the bank was swamped by the transac.
tion, and found Itself In posses of vast
amounts OF securities wofuly depressed
In value. Mr.. Seney has made over q
large amount OF his property to satisfy
the claims against him, aud among other
articles taken off his hands by syndl-
cate of bankers, wasa collection of paint
ings worth 100000. Clearing. House
Manager Camp, says that all TIE other
banks are In good condition. He does
not know Of one intended withdrawal,
though 1t Is likely that some Of the Ma
tlonal banks will adopt State incorpora-
ton
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-29
Politics in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, October 2s.--The
registration, just comp eted, shows the
voting population of this city to be 45,-
OFT, an Increase of IA, ,554, or nearly fifty
per cent. over 1880. This indicates the
great interest taken In the present con.
test. Chief United States Supervisor oi
K ection Morton presented Register
Brewer with list of 256 names In one
district which he declares were Illegally
on the registers, 364 names represent Il NJ
persons deceased; and $3.50 not being
found at their alleged residences, Brewer
says this Is due TO no change being made
op the books when voter moves from
one ward to another. He is dlsinclined
to strike the names of. Morton has ap-
Piled to the United States Court for an
order requiring him to do SO.
The Concordia Eagle (Democratic) has
Joined the Republican forces on the tariff
issue and predicts majority In the
Fifth District of 3,035 for Blaine. This
vou d be Republican gain of over l2, 900
votes. The fact of there being 10, 900 nc
groes in the District who would be en-
couraged TO vote for Blaine and the local
Democratic ticket, makes the thing look
probable.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-29

NEW YORK, October 20 --Beocher to
day gave the following to the press In re-
ply to the letter Of Joy published In the
Tribune this morning,
"BRooKLYN N. Y, October 2s, 1884.
'Mr joy:
"SIR-You said at your own table, be.
fore me, that Blaine off red 70 form a
committee as you desired 1t, provided
you would take certain bonds OF him at
par, You did lean back In your chair,
put you thumbs into your vest shou ders,
and add, with contempt: THAT'S the kiud
OF man Blaine Is did not violate the
laws oil hospitality Ia using the Incident
l neve spoke OF 1t public until your
ipJudicious friend, General Alger, made
garb'ed statement, which, under your
Genial, made me u fa Sc witness. Then |
was justine Ia sclt.delense
"a member OF Plymouth Church, who
Is ashamed Of his own name, explains, IN
close connection with your letter OF this
morning, that 'Beecher Is known to bo
very forgetful.' Yes; ten thousand
things forget; ten thousand thugs
remember. | do both thorou hiy.
Your statement burned Into my
memory as with fire. Your
falsehood will, fear, be burned into
your memory as with nc. Such Of.
frontery Is marvellous even In this poiiti-
Cal age. DO you dare 70 look ex-Gov.
eraor Baldwin Of Michigaa In tho face,
VINO SAT next 70 inc Ut your table, and
deny that you made ssch q ststement2
What wiuIhekhluk Of yos7whsti VIII you
dare say you never made like
statements about Bltine's conduct
In the Transaction alluded to by n.
Smith, President OF tho Oregon
Transcontinentsl Compauyf Char o.
James aud Mr.. Kneoland OF the New York
Elevated Railroad, both say Smith stated
10 them that Joy had naaie ~ him ltke
statement. VIII Sxulth publicly deny ~
wal you deny TO Joha Harmon, OF De.
trOtt who Was your attorney, vas oon-
vrrsAat With tho whvlo nattsr Il VA
- n = Y AasSsslaF, " sosrsssssss q
e nuAsAn9ce a ~ eee1anam9t
1()nw - - Spx go - -
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-29
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Yesterday
was the eighty.a tn day of the present
season at Brighton Beach. The races
were we'll contested and the track good
First Race-Two-year-olds, three. quar-
ters mile: Bonne Bouche, first; Miller,
second; Frank Mullen, third. Time,
l;l7 3-4. Mutuals paid, Sl535.
Second Race-Selling allowances, sew.
en-eghths mile: Lytton, first; Incon-
stant, second; Marsh Redon, third. Time,
l;3l Ia, Mutuas paid, S4265.
Third Race-Handicap for all ages, one
and one.eishth miles: Tony Foster, first;
Topy, second Delilah, third. Time,
l:57 3-4. Mutuals paid, Sll8.75.
Fourth Race-For beaten horses, one
mile; Herbert, first; Huron, second ;
Mot, third. Time, LAC. Mutuas paid,
1925.
Filth Race-For all ages, one and one.
quarter miles: Cor.air, first; jim Car
Isle, second; Nettle, third. Time, 2;l9
Ia. Mutuals paid, S20.65.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-29
a BULLY BLLEDS,
Stabb ID to the Heart By a Boy Ha Had
PeTsistentiy y Abused,

FeTsistenty Abused.
New YORK, October 28.-Boys started
bonfire at the junction of Prince and
Tillary streets, Brooklyn, last night.
Aichasl Byrue, aged eighteen, finally be-
gan to dance around the fire and drive
the other boys away. He was particularly
spitefu toward a thIrteen-year.old iad
named Chau cey st. Martin, If Ill IT,
larry street. He forced st. Martin to give
him three cents, and later asked him tor
more. Chauncey told him he had no
more to give, when Byrne struck him,
and said he woul not let him remain at
the oohhre uniess he went aud got him
some. The youngest boy resolved to re-
main where ne was, and Byrne caught
hold OF him and, dragging htm toward
the fire, threatened to throw him
In. He resisted, and la the
struggle he was severely pua-
ished. Having broken loose, St.
Martin started for his home, only short
distance away. Byrne followed and
overlook him as he was goiug up the
stoop Of his house. When he attempte
TO seize him st. Martin turned and draw.
Ing knife struck at Bryne's breast.
The latter staggered back and fell
TO the sidewalk, Several other boys
who had followed Byrne and
st. Martin from the bonfire, ey-
pecting to see light ran up and, finding
Byrne lying on the sidewalk, picked him
up and carried HIM toward his home. He
died before reaching 1t He did not
speak after he was struck Physicians
found that he had received a stao wound
la the heart. Detective Chambers ar.
rested s. Martin at his home. He hand.
ed the knife, an ordinary white.handled
pocket knife, to the detective. lie sobbed
bitterly when he was told that he had
killed Byrne. To Coroner Menninger
he said that he had frequently
been cuffed and prosecuted by Byrne.
Fearing that he would catch him after he
left the bonfire he took the knife from
his pocket to defend himself. He was
very mad, he said, at the way Byrne
treated him, but he had no intention of
killing him. Several companions OF the
boys Were taken into custody as witness
es. They all agree that Byrne bulied
and abused st. Martin. The bonfire was
started In honor Of Democratic process
sion, through the Second, Fourth aud
Fifth Wards.