davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
SliIleI. AGAR.

The play presented at the Opera House
last evening by Dan and Josie Morris Sui
Ivan, supported by good company In an
Irish comedy drama. the original text oil
which is almost hidden in the bright alter
growth Of characteristic graitings super.
sddet by the leading players named above.
There are wicked features in the plot,
presented rs shadows, but the rolicklng
Irish humor, the songs, the jigs and sallies
ripping all along the play charms the aud.
fence with variety infinite and intensity OF
fun. The purposes Of the plotters are foiled
aad virtue is triumphant, but the moral Is
forgotten and the villains overlooked amid
the rush OF incidents that sparkle as the
vino cup sparkles. Josie Sullivan
IL q charming soubrette, Il jig dancer
Of unusual grace, and Dan
Sullivan in really u polished gentleman
Is, in makeup and delinentive skill, as true
"Micky" Ms ever shouldered nod or
drove q spike. The company will give
matinee at Up. m. to-day and close tonight
with n repetition Of Shiel Agar. 1t will he
a pity for those who m'ss the treat. Su,li
van Is equal to Barney Williams, and Josie
/, vivacious az Lizzie Evans, with this al.
vantage over Lizzie, that she can sing and
dacca bswitchingly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
WHO viii Succeed Willard.

New YoRK, Dec. 3l.-Villard is some.
what better to-day. but is still suffering
from nervous prostrstion. His resignation
as president OF tbs Northern Pacific railway
will be presented at the annual meet.
ing of the directors on January 4,h
The probable successor OF Willard is
freely discussed on the streets. II
is thought that Frederick Billings, OF Bo,
ton. will be pushed by the New England
stockholders and A. j. Cassatt, of Pennsyl-
vanis, by other parties interested. Moth.
ing positive can be ascertsined from the
officials Of the Northern Pacific company
or from the members Of the bond syndicate
regarding the much talked Of change, al
though developments are expected daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
NHM YEAR,A CALLING.

TDo custom OF new ear RTtctiuH
dates far anterior TO the commencement of
the Christian era, both In the matter Of
presents to friends and expressions for q
happy future. The addition Of regular and
promrcuous calls, however, is ofrscent ORR
gin. Just prior to the war it had become
so much the rage that the highest ambi-
ton of society belle or family was to out.
number all competitors, not in the quality,
but in the number OF the guests
who had partsken Of their boun.
ty at the social board. The
inevitable consequences was that apromis-
entity of visitors had 20 be entertained at
which a bettsr taste and judgment finally
rebelled, until the clever and convenient
custom was threatened with extinction.
People who were strangers to host and
hostess rushed into the private parlors
and eat and drank where no invitation had
ever been extended, nor was likely TO be.
The pop.call was the craze, and the how
dye-ic," the happy New Year, toasted in
wine, and the goodbye" followed in each
others heels with liehtning-ike celebrity.
The true way OF New Years calling
was thus perverted. To-day, happily, a
better understanding prevails, and 1t Is u n
derstood that only those are welcome into
pentleman's or q lady's house, upon the
occasion. who would be welcome there as q
social guest at any time throughout the
year. Indeed. so strong has resulted re-
coil that some families are sending out in
vitations to those whose presence is desir-
able. This may be rather stringent, and
through upintended omissions lead to mis-
constructions, yet it ipdic,tes the drift to-
ward greater seclusiveness than has been
regarded in the past.
Another improvement is what may be
termed the coordination call" With this
In vogue, party of gentlemen may vastly
ecopomixe time otherwise used for trau'-
ference from house to house, and handle
themselves better in q quieter, social con-
verse of more connected character with
several of their friends In one locality.
This adds to the demand for closer scrutiny
as 10 those with whom the ladies come in
contact, and so far contributes to the evil
frat slluded to. We know of a certain
leading lady in the social sphere OF u Ger.
tain leading city whose elegant home was
once 30 deluged with all manner
of visiting men that she determined
upon course at once freezingly polite yet
quite effective for her subsequent recep-
tons. Those OF her friends and their spe-
cisl associates she entertained by her per.
sonal presence and charming conversation
vh;le The mere curiosity seeker improperly,
introduced, and the intruded, she promptly
invited without further ado, to the tables,
and there as promptly quilted them, lesv-
ing them to their evident desires for food
and drink. The hint thus sdroitly Riven,
became readily understood. and relief fol-
lowed q. matter of course. The sueges-
ton is rendered for its value. however little
need for IFS noting the citizens OF Dallas
may have for II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

SQUADRON the head was the nail hit by the
Ne~ Yors. Herald, when, after close analy
els of the leading committees Of SPEAKER
CARLISLE, It announces that If the action of
shs g--ssue should correspond with the con.
.,i,u,ion A>ihe committees, the D.mo.
cratic marty NJ 10 into the canvass as the
party Of rsfor Imposing the conditions
of courage and N,erey, it says they will &c
cure deserved success. And that wonder
fully candid psper further states that the
failure Of the party for so many years Eas
been due TO is ALTERING and double laced
policy On 90 many questions. The Herald
is prophet, and the son OF prophet and
while the party OF the people may take
great cheer from It's soothsaying, 1t would
be Of most material assistance 20 heed Its
admoni,ions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
WHAT NENT !:

The oreaniza tien of the Federal house OF
represenla,iyes begun on the 81 OF Decem'
Der with the election OF speaker and con-
summated on the oath instant, by the OFF,
cal announcement Of committees, leaves
but little debstable ground as to what
should be the future policy OF the demo.
cratic party. Before the initial step In the
organization of the house was
taken. /. c., the election OF speak
err. differences of opinion certainly
existed and were largely manifested.
The party, at least its Overwhelmingly DOM
inapt sentiment, favored and was pledged
TO such thorough revision OF the tariff 80
would bring duties down to revenue
This was the ultimate end. The
question OF expediency, about which d.
yers,ty of opinion existed, was as to the
time when tariff reform should be unmis-
takably proclaimed as the leading article OF
democratic faith and the supreme end to
which the energies OF the organization were
10 be directed.
There were many intelligent demo-
rrats. not only true TO the
General principles and traditions
Of the party, but thoroughly in accord with
The tariff reform ides, who still believed
hat this idea should not be advanced to
he lront of political Issues. until after the
next presidential e,eciion. They feared that
ne Immediate precipitation u ihis issue
,ould develop differences and anisgonisms
, ne democratic party, which might prove
.,al 10 its success nsxt year. They be-
,,ved. also. tha- the nsgrant ard long
,p,inued disregard by the republican
.ytv OF ell constitutional limita-
ons. together eikh (a other huiti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

1T is pleasant to notice the kindly men
ton OF GENERAL GRANT in his confinement
rom his H.: sccident, and The utter ab-
sence OF oil ill-nstured filings from politics.
opponents. These things are as they should
be, and only on footing with the almost
excepiionless conduct of the great demo
cratic party and press in their illusions to
GARFIELD on his bed of death. There ar
good things to be said and remembered q
we'll nigh every creature, and 1t must evere
be rememt ered that GRANT the soldier saved
from persecution when the civil war was
closed our own colossal LEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
A Now ri Dorado.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. si.-Nathsn Cole. IT,, ed
itor and proprietor o tue Northwest News
at Portland, Oregsn, and son Of ex.Con-
gress nan Cole, Of this city, is here en- route
Tor Washington. He says that tho chief
matter OF interest in that region
sinos the completion OF the North
Pacific railway 10 the newly discovered
Cour d'Alene gold mining district near
Portland, which has been pronounced by
experienced miners the mos, prom,ing
mining field ever opened. 1t is
now shut in by snew, but SOW.
ersl companies are already formed
and 1000 men are on the spot waiting for
sorting to open. It. is estimated that by
midsummer 20 600 prospectors and miners
will bs in the Hed. The specimens
brought ont by prospectors are exceedingly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

light procession II NrIns several
thousand men In bror OF .hs
visitors. who addressed q crawl I,ou, '"s
Orangemcn Nv special trains are rhpeel.u
tomorrow, Numerous military po losmen
are drafted In town. The ofahtrm'"
lNandcnsd their Intention 10 assemble ~
Cools Hill.
why tupEIKKs WAS KlLLEp
ST. PETERSBURG, Den. 3i.-Llenienanl 90.
lionel Sudeiken was killed by nihillsh' VINO
gained access 20 his premises dfhulhu ~
detectives. This murder IA a'irhulru '"
some recent important Arres, ol hlhl'aH
ordered by sudeiken.
NIEsNA, Dee. a. -fhe c1nfrsfil"n lh
The CA sfch where the rilt took p",r UNI
rtTed 600 Father Hamiree trrrl"f
iif nnuncud socialism. huddehy % 'nW
uhis'ia was given, which WIS sisna'
fpr shouting and hpnting ia "l
raIt ~ the church. ne demonfn1l u wa,
~ DENLY prearranrri. Cri"aoi pr" N'l'
also raised aud pnaiu etslei, lhr aihim
Was fearful. FrtWrn, . lict "'n tuf,
eeons snon arrived and tar panic
was allat 90. Twelve prrsnns wrfr Inl ,Ffh
Tho military palrn ted the vloinily ~ no
church throughout the mgh', tlut per
sons were arrested and ohHfsrd VIA D'lhs
concerned IN the disturbance.
AFFiHs ~ TuEsntnAN'
LONDON nfr 3l.-A Sunsim '''''
says HI Mnhfi Intends %. de'cru' moon
Egypt prop,r The iusltrectofy u'N
inent Is spreading along the c1hat i'.,'
Pasha IL convinced that 70 ~ Ot musi ,.I
midable religio.poliiical character; rag
Ab, seiniRn demonstration ~ ha'1la luHd
renders the situation still more crillchl'
Nothing can he done At preteIt, ns an lll'
mediate advance would mean disaster
British gun.hoats have goneto Mas oWhb'
Thousands Of women and children, To-
Vether with 400 soldiers, are braysly hold'
ing SenoAt. Even with the prompie't
action on the part Of England there Will be
barely time TO save these people rom Ter
rlblo fate. IL is believed tha 1000 rtbel,
are between suakm and Sencal should
the Egv Dtinns attempt TO march % Beroer
IL Is believed tha, 10 600 rebels viii oppose
them. A general order was Issued Az
nOunoiug the appointment OF Baker fssha
rs governor general Of eastern soudsh'
Mhjor Halroyd, n British officer was dis
missed from the Egyptian service for sirik'
Ing native officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Utah's Progress.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 3l.--The Utah Tribune's
annual report OF Utah and adjoining terri
tories shows an increased prosperity in
growth. The total bullion product OF the
Pacific coast is placed ut $6i 100000. Utah
produced IS 100000 the past year.
The total tor the Territory since the
10 $40, 900, 600. The population is 10000
salt Lakes population is 5000. IL has
increased 1000 since 1880. The new build
ings erected In the city in the past year are
900, costing 81, 500 900. The railroads co.,
structed were 143; miles Norman emigrants
for the year. 3 90; assessed. valuation OF the
territory, $50. 600 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

long clear and clear rib, IL bacon dull;
s7s, Hams-ehoios sugar.eured canvass.
ed. hrm at II 10 IA l-2. Whiskey steady
aud unchanged. Coffee In good demand
and strong, common 10 prime 10 ia 10
Is 50. sugar, steady with good demand !;
common 10 good common i5-sto5; fslr
TO fully fair, bi's 10 ~ prims 10 choice,
o's TO I,si yellow clarified 6b s 10 q rs !;
7 80. Molasses ei.ady and Ia i.ir dem and.
centrifugal II 10 .0i common 900 rs, fair
~ 10 30i prime IL choice 70 toil. Beans
scarce AZ o.. Coilon Seed Oii.-prime.
crude 30 IL 10 81. SIGHT on New York
par. Sterling. II. II 4si ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

A FEW dozen cork screws were picked up
in this city late last evening and early this
morning by persons going home, and the
cause OF 50 maay OF these implements be.
ing scattered by the wayside was the sub
iect Of speculation and surmise, until an
old saloon man suggested the possibility OF
their being thro va away and torn oil from
knives by persons who intended TO taste
not, touch not after January lst." This
solution was accepted by all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

The Columbus correspondent OF the
Commercial. Gazette says that since the
last Democratic state convention 1.-THE arms
OF the democratic party have been a barrel
of whissey." We don't know about the
arms OF the republican party, but ITS mouth
is generally set IA that direction. What
were the arms Of the radicals In Kansas
where they had m >rty well nigh up 10
the whole democratic vote, and eti.l voted
Tor whiskev and beer?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

TINS % leap year ANA young bachelor
ard wllowefs who desire the union OF
carts Of hands, will please send in To
the HERALD a memorandum Of their mer'
its. and we will publish the llst before tAe
li,h OF February, that the young ladies
aud the widows may study out whom they
shall attack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

Wa indebted for a courteous invita-
ton to a leap. y ear party, with all that that
implies, to be given on Thursday evening
at the residence Of Mr.. W. IL. THOMAS,
Mckinney avenue. The COMMITTEES OF In
vits,ion are. MIssEs ProUrs. SLAUGHTER
STEPHENSON and THosAs. The invite comes
on a beautiful sky.blue scroll enclosed In
IA similar colored envelope, besprinkled
with stars along with the sun and moon,
appropriate designing for the occasion. In
its suggestive significance. Brsce up boys
and see who will be Tho belle OF the
hall -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
A Cashier Robbed.

NEW York, Dec. 3l.-Mr Church, cash
Ter and superintendent Of JDo. Dwight &
Co.'S soda factory, was assaulted today as
he was leaving the depot OF the Second ave.
nue. elevated station n. Illth street, by two
masked men. who knocked him down and
robbed him of a sstchel containing 81, 200
in bank notes, which he had drawn to pay
employees. Churn,, s'as stunned, but re-
covered in time to see the men leap into
a wagon and drive off rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

TmE Chicago Iut,i-Occtn OF tie - II
instant publishes eighteen columns de-
todptiye litt OF the eligible bachelors anG
" doweis oi that last city, their Character
,s,lcs, pe'sonsl attractions modes OF lie,
social relations, business populations aud
cash valuations, all for the uss OF the TO-
male mind matrlmonially inclined during
this lean yonr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

The HERALD some issues since gave SEN
AIos INGALLS,, of X ins,s, quite fistterinc
notice, 49, few days alter was compelled
10 rake I'm over the Goals for little mar
>So~uess Of political views. Both criticisms
were Just, and it Is pleasant to again men.
ton him as showing degree OF magma
pimity quite remarkable in a leading radi'
cal when he voted along with two or three
other republican senators against the clean
sweep of the democratic officials IN the
NJ M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

The Nev York sau thinks that the
house Of representatives, and not Ms
speaker should elect the committees. Ihe
New York World tAiaks differently. Add
thus the suns proposed revolution msy
Vet mako things quite hot with the Werld
his wlniry weather. Roll on the ball.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

MR.. @. MILLS in recent interview
published In the Commercial Gazette con.
-ssenses his idea of the proposed policy OF
the present House as follows: II believe
that all duties should be fixed at ad valor-
EN- rates and these only sufficient to keep
up the revenues of the country. We will
report bill and it will undoubtedly pass
the House but do not expect that 1t will
pass the Senate" Mr.. MILLS is Jealous
advocate OF Frte Trade in its brosdest &C.
cppta'iou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

CrHcrNEArI. Dec.3l The commercial Ca
a .Fcnr rongss ' Of Goshen. Saturday night
driven from an attack on house OF Ill
fame, met Michael Self, a private Waterman
of chair factory, snd at er abuse, shot him
in the abdomen. Self after being shot
fred on his assailsnts and shot Frank Grippe
and Ben Base. Self will die. The others
are 10 riously injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Confessed.

NEW York, Dec. 3l.-Cnarles II. Prentice
formerly book. keeper, tor A braham Burlin.
game, iron dealer, Of Worcester, Mass ),
was arrested for embezzling 81 $50 rom his
employees June last. He confessed his
guilt. Will be taken to Worcester.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
From N. o. Times ID, moerat. New. 10. 1858.
IL. DUDLEY COLEMAN q BRO,
Nov Orleans, LA.

1t will be pleasant news to the many friends
and patrons Of the well known firm OF II Dud-
ley Coleman 4 Bro. TO 10 srn that an extension
having been granted by the creditors, ap.
proved by the court, Il will now reopen its en-.
been houtc which. during It's embarrassment,
has received more genera, 81 prort and kindly
feeling than them. Young. eierg-.'s and pro-
4 Bro have always had the full est confidence
OF tho community, and now that they are In q
portion TO entire y recover from their didicul-
Ties II goes without saying that they Will re-
ceive the heartis st support on all hands
Every house and mandatory for which they
were agents have retained them, amark OF full
est confiderce, and their patrons are coming
forw ard will ingly TO renew engagements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Heavy Floods-Sold Out.

VIcksBURo, MISE, Dec. 3l.-The heavy
rains OF the past forty eight hours caused
ton and delaying trains. There ~ q heavy
slide IN the cut twenty-five miles south Of
here on the Mississippi Valley road. The
track has gone down along the Cemetery
road, preventing trains from reaching The
crossing point OF the Yazoo river. 1t
will require three days to repair
the damage. No trains will get over the
Vicksburg e. Meridian road until to.m6r-
row evening.
j. ]. Power 4 Co.'s cotton
seed oil mill, machinery and
stock, supplies and Gppurtenane. >
including steamer tributary. were sold by
the sheriff at Lexington, Kentucky for
$4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Appointed.

LouIsvuLr, Dec. 3l.--Presideni ionns OF
tina Moron route appointed A. b southland
his assistant Ia charge ot he trai'
flo department. w. T.. Harris,
Il the Chesapeake Z ohio,
has been appointed superintcndl Of th,.
Louisville division OF the Louisville *
Nashville. Both appointments o. into ell
feet January LIST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
SusIen,led.

WILkEsBARRE, Dec. 3l.-Contrafy to gen
eral expectations. an order was received
this evening ordering the suspension
nj all the mines for three
days week, commencing Thursday
aud lasting till April /. The cars Me scarce
through Wyoming Valley, and the chutss
and brss kers are eli packed with coal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3l.-Jocko, lac we'll.
known ourang.outapg, died this morn.
ing, at the Dime Museum, from
congestion of the lungs. The amin al al.
rived Saturday, from Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Closed by Competition

READING, Pa. Dec 3i.-The Philadelphis
& Reading Coal aud Iron compsny's rail
mill closed to-day, probably permanently,
throwing 800 hands out Of employment t..
The reason lie that It costs S37 atom 10 max
rails while in other parts of the country
they can be made !or $35.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Willard TO Nucute.

New YORK, Dec. 3l.-It ~ stated that
although no official papers have yet passed
between the parties interested. Willard 5
resignation is considered certain. IL 10
stated that the resignation will be made
Dubiic Thursday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
An Exnres. Rohhcr Trnpreh.

CoLusnus, o.. Dec. 3l.-Blg Kelly, one
OF the notorious gang OF express robbers
YVES captured on the Bee Line r'nd, eight
miles north. this morning. Thue Of the
patty escaped. Olicers hero lad been
taken into comhit alton To rob the CleYe'
land express and number OF Cheers went
out with them with the result stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

Asan example Of the multum In payo
style We copy the following from Brink
ley, Ark, dispatch: Dec. 27.-Ths dead
h,dy Of PENN GRIT. negro preacher, waa
found yesterday six miles from town beside
h hog he had killed. 1t is believed he was
tho. Immediately after killing the hog
There does appear to be some plausibility
In that theory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

Tur A'hansss Gszs'iesayii Three hun.
dfsi telephone subscnhars ln Dallas have
resolved 10 give up thclr 'He.lo'machiues."
Why leave on The 90 Ia the word dssorip.
tive Of the character ofssld naohlnes9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
A Missionary Murdered.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-rhe Journals Little
Rock, Arkansas, special says Sunday last
alta point fifty miles beyond For smith,
In the Choctaw nation. Rev. Samuel An
drews. on his way n fli religious mp
pointment, was shot aud killed hV mn.
known parties. H. Il supposed to be Tue
result OF an cid erndge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Practically Drfunct.

BosTos, Dec 3i.-Ferdinand A Wyman,
= s,ockholder of the Hemiston Food Pre-
serving company, has hleo bill 10 equity
asking Tor an accountinl rom ,hs treas.
urer alleging unauthorized debt 10 the
ams NIT Of $50 900 to have been cntrscted
and he company to he practically defunct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Pulled From the Pulpit.

New HAvkS. Dec. 3l-Rev. M Slams
bury. tie new pes,or Of the Bethel Afri.
can Methodist Episcopal church, was
ycsterd fnrclbiy elected from
pulpit by two deacons who have secured
for assault will follow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
A Maine Mystery.

BIpDFroRD, Me-. Dec. 3l.-sevsral pools
OF blood on the snow Sunday morning led
to belief that murder had been commit.
Ted the previous night. In this connection
DR.. Grafton said he was called Saturday
night by three men who wanted
him TO 20 with them. They
refused their names When they
reached Franklin street they bsndaged his
eyes. After traversing several streets they
entered house. The doctor was led to an
uBcarpeted bedroom where he was locked
in, the men leaving him. Here he found
young woman with deep cash extending
rom her right ear down to her throat.
She was extremely low from loss
of blood. She said: doctor, for Gods
sake save my liie." She feared she would
die while there, and did not think she
could have lived five minutes longer with.
out care. After bandaging the wounds the
doctor knocked ut the door, which
was opened Immediately. He was taken
TO another room. where he found man
with nostril cut to his mouth. After treat.
ing this patient he was taken back 10
Franklin street blindfolded, where the men
left him. They were out OF sight before he
could unbandags.