davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
TEXARKANA,

THxARKANA, May 29.-[specisl.l-At the
democratic county convention held At
Boston to-day, the following delegates we're
elected from Bowie COUNTY 70 the Fort
Worth convention, W. 1. Hudgins, j. NJ.
Talbot, T. T. Murray, II. Henderson, 7, H.
Allen, Willis Whitaker. J. ]. Bell, s. w,
G. Shipp, James Hubbard and ]. I. Davis.
A resolution was unanimously adopted,
declaring it the earnest desire Of the demo
cratic voters of Bowie county that Samuel
]. TIlden be nominated by the Chicago
convention for president OF the United
Ststes. No expression was made upon the
tvo-thirds rrle.
Jerry Williams, restaurant and confec
tionery, was attached by George Langs
dale for $3.50. Itwes learned yesterday thai
he was trying to dispose of bis goods at re-
6Uced ratcs. Williams Iss. sAis morniht
for Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
PARASOLS.

At times we are compelled
to make sacrifices. There are
causes that compel-strange to
say, we hail these causes with
delight. We look for timely
opportunities to give bargains.
Our customers are worthy OF
them. Such a time is the
present in Parasols. We have
got too many Of them. Every
merchant, be he large or small,
wants money We want it,
too, just now. Do you know
why? The market is unsettled,
money is tight, goods are go
ing a-begging to cash purchas'
ers. Our New York buyers
are getting their work in; we
must sell TO help them out.
We offer big bargains all over
the store. We mention Para
soils as our special.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
WANAHACHIE,

WAxAHAcHlE. May 23.-fSpecial.l 1.-The
election for mayor was held hero yesterday
and there was considerable interest taken
In the same, there being four candidates
for the position. Mr.. e. A. DuBose was
elected mayor.
There was q Methodist centennial picnic
here on the 9th. General Lewis, Rev. Mr..
Simms, q. Il. Brown and Judge NJ. B.
Tsmpleto made appropriate addresses.
The article that inadvertently appeared
in Mondays HERALD, derogatory to the
character Of one of WaIahachie's young
ladies', is invariably regrstted and deplored
bY our citizsns. =. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS.

Ladies are aware that our Silk, Satin, Velvet lace
Ribbon and Iewev Departments the largest Of the kind
in the South The Millinery Department gets its supply of
these goods these various departments and is not com
PEELED buy small quantities at advanced prices IN other
words our Millinery Department being in connection with
the Others able sell cheaper than any exclusive Millinery
House. -"- , :.
psOur Carpet and Drapery Department continues =, It's
many attrac tive offerings Ladies should call and see our lines
of rednced Curtains and lines of marked down Carpets
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

SAN ANTONIO, May pecial. News
reaches here that Thomas Buray, OF
Kesraes county, who shot and Killed hi5
brother-in-law, j. c. McCade, while at the
supper table, about ten days ago, and es-
capped, has subsequently surrendered to the
authorities and was placed in the Helena
Jail, Kearnes county. Immediately after
his incarceration he borrowed a pocket
knife and attempted unsuccessiuly to cut
his throat. Last night he was taken fir m
the jail by the citizens Of The county and
hung to tree Just outside Of town. The
murder was On atrocious one, being utterly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
FLORESViLLE.

FLoREsvILLe. Nav 29.-[Special. 1.-The
courthouse 30 tbis place was burned on the
clerks office was entered through an open
window and set on fire. The building was
q wooden one, and it was impossible to
check the famss. The papers in tue county
clerks Office Wtra saved. The district
clerks room contained 10l indictments
against she worsa .n,sn In tho county, be.
sides large quantity Of civil papers. All
legal proceedings will DO much delay ed and
some ofths uapers, titles and abstracts can.
not be replaced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Of feon'Tso'silsb1r, made with = ylsv0
reducing IN tiafyaiiOn wages The working
men II ihi, country, and demand laws Toe
iis prevention,
EIsblh-Ws Insist on a constitutional
anlsndmeni 70 iuoink the tsfms OF Unitsd
L States senators.
Kinlh-Ws demand tueh rules for the
government Of COT gTess As thal place all
representatives. OF ihs peOpie Upon an
fqusl footing and take away from commits.
siohtrs veto power greater than that OF
the pTsslden,
renth the quss'irn a. to the amount Of
du les TO bs lryisd upnn various articles OF
i'm port has besn agitattd sud has divided
communities Tor heariy loo years. lt 70
rot now and never will bs settled
unless by the abolition ofthe in,aTes, tsxa-
lion. 10 10 a eonyenien, Issue, always
raiiei when the people are excitAd over
abuses In theh midst. While We iayor .
~iss revision Of tue tariff law, with a visv
OF raising revenue from luxnrits rather
an economic question Its Importance 10
iusign leant as compared with hnsneial 10.
sues, for, where's we have suffered our
wort nalles under low and also under high
tariffs, We have never suffered from panic
or seen our factories aud workshops closed
while the volume OF money in circulation
was adequate 10 ihs needs of o1mntrse.
Giya our farmers and manufacturers
money as cheap as you row give our bank.
.rs, and they can pay high wages 10 labor
anr thus eomps,e With all the world.
Elsventh-For tho purpose OF testing
the sense OF the people upon The sub.
4 sct We are in favor oi submitting to
vote OF the people an amendment 10 the
In favor Of suiri g, regard.
less Of sex aud also on the ta6jset Of the
liqr o. rraiin,
rSelssn-All disabled soldiers Of ths late
war should be adequately pansionet, aud
v q denounca the policy OF keeping small
10 20 preven, on techuical grounds dessrv-
Ing soldiers from obtaining jli.ica from
he government they helped h save.
Thir.seuth--As our name indicEtes, We
,rO national party, knowing 10 east, no
Hest. no ncr b, no south, and having, no
,fcllonal pre- Id,ces, wo can properly place
IN nomination for the high Offices OF the
tate candidates from any section oi the
Uniou. We appeal IN sll wac believe in
our principles TO aid Us By voice and pen
" Il votes.
lhe IN jori,y report was adopted aud the
proceeded tn select candidates
Tor president and vice president. The roll
NJ states was called, and q.
=. Cunningham, of Arksnsas, nomi-
psted General d. +. Butler, which
gas seconded by Chase, of Cilii1rnia, and
nv representative, OF other states, until
Georgia was reached, when Craven, Of that
state, nominated Jesse Harper,
u Illinois. J1ueP, of NV York,
nominated i. T. Allis. OF Wisconsin.
and Atwood. Of Pennsylvania, nominated
I. %. Armstrong, ni that state. The ball
la. resulted: u u,ler 323; Harper, 9S; Allis,
2; Davis, !. s)lon Chase, tnough not
placed IN no,nina.i19, rtceiv d Two
votes. Butler was dalared the
The convention then proceeded
10 the selectinn of candidate for vica-
presidenf, and General A. NJ. West, OF Mis-.
sissippi, was nominated by acclamstion.
Ahinnrned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
BURNETT,

BURNET, Msy 29.-ISpecial.1-No stage
from the west since last Tuesday on ac-
count of the Colorado and Llano rivers
being too high and dangerous to ferry.
Court is still in session and the grand
Jury is sitting criminal natters thoroughly.
: Wool is coming in heay lY: so 600 pounds
were shipped over the Austin & North
western railroad to-day. ~
Mrs. Matte Gaylard lectures at the
court. .housg to-niSht. I'D '+
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

MATAMoEAs, MEX, May c0.-TSpecisLJ--
Great credit is due to Consul General w. p.
Sutton for his PROMPT action in the follow
ing case: Mr.. John O'Leary an American
citizen said 20 have resided at Bullhead,
Edwards county, Texas, died in Monterey,
Mexico on the 4th inst, leaving commercial
papers OF face value o! nearly Sl1,000, This
paper Coreul-General Sutton took posses
sion of ard will forward to the department
of state at Washington. The heirs of said
O'Leary, deceased, are notified that they
can take legal steps to administer on said
estate. Further information may be OBJ.
tanned by addressing the secretary of state,
Washington, or w P. Sutton, consul'g gen
eral, Brownsville. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

GALVESTON, May 2o-[Press.l-About 3
O'Clock this sfterabor y young German
barber, named Peter Fickel who worked for
George Bsubhens on Center street, was
fooling with loaded revolver, looking down
itsmuzzle, when the n:g.oi, was discharged
the ball entering Fickel's neck. The
won unded man was conveyed to his room,
whers the ball was ex'rscIed. The wound,
though very serious, is not necessarily
fatal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

/. LAMpAsAs, May 29.-[Sprcia.l-J. Is:
Prices house at Bullsris Grove was burned
down, entailing a loss of $25OO; insured in
,he Liverpool and London and Globe for
81, 500.
scenery for the Barnes opera-house.
Tue weather is iaiI asa.I AID 5as.Esss e
on the inc. ease.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot SPRINGS. May 29.-[Special Ia
special government agent arrived thus
evening to examine the affairs OF the Hot
Springs National bank, and depositors sre
less gloomy than at any time since the fail
ure, assurances having been extended OF
probably full settlement. Bruon, the de-
faulting president, has not yet arrived.
The feeling against him is very strong, but
no violence is apprehen dsd:
ST.. LOUIS, May 90 Deputy United
States Marshal Falkerburg and Chief of
Police Toler, OF Hot Springs, arrived here
this morning with warrants for the arrest OF
Andrew Bruon, president of the suspended
Hot Springs National bank, and MRS. g.
W.istesl, who accompanied him. Thus af-
taInCon they were taken before U allied
States commissioner and information fi!ad
against them, the former being charged
with embezzlement and the latter witt,
aiding and abetting him. Bruon's bond
was fixed ss $4,000 and that OF Mrs. Steel
st So 500, which neither could furnish. A
and the prisoners will be taken back to
Ho. Springs by the Cttirers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
UNTRIMMED HATS,

We have every known fashionable shape
In every desirable color. Oar stock con-
sists of Cantons, Union Milans, Shell Braids,
Pedals, Pearls, Loops, cramways, Mi!ans,
English Dunstable, Black and white Chips,
etc. = In White Ohips we have an elegant
limo of fashionable shapes. g..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
FLQWE WERS.

Tho iatest atlyices from Pafls are to the
effeot that Flowers are the most popular
trimming for bonnets and certain shapes
OF hats, Our collection of Flowers Is BY far
the most superb that WAS ever seen IN
one house. .. ''fr-@'-'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
POLITICAL PETARDS.

The Gretbbaek Convention a Plonie for
The News Mopgers.
they Have q Hard fims Ia Dressing
the Tariff Plank.
The Session Very Pr 50 IN stormy,
siirrings ks.
Batter aud West, ilssissippl, Ae-
corded the y Iionors.
The Clans Comy Z .us to Copsresare
Pss ie's0'
The Minnesota Dsmocracy's Dellbsra.
tl0ns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
TIPS,

Our limo of Tips is ths most complete in
colors and variety that can be found any
where. Our prices we guarantee the
lowest. .r,i-.tlf ....... 81. ~. %. .t,... t-s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
FEATHERS.

No such bargains In Fine Ostrich Plumes
were ever known to the trade. We sell
q handsome. Real Ostrich Plume, in white
and coIOrs, at 81.6O.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
FORT WORTH.

Fort WORTH, May Co. Especial The
preliminary examination of jos Hampton
on a charge of raping Nora Gilbert, four
teen years old, has occupied the entire
afternoon Of the court and will be con-
tinueti tomorrow. The girls tsstimopy Is
very straight. She says Hampton came to
her in her mothers house about 7 O'Clock
and told her be had to go to the round
house of the Fort Worth & Denver, and
asked her to 60 with him for walk, She
consented and when he reached the round
house he suggested going to the valley
and getting flowers. She went and when
they reached the base OF the
hill, he said he was tired and asked her TO
rest a while. They sat down, when he
seized both her hands with one OF his,
threw her down, and Notwithstanding her
struggles and scratching his face, ne accom-
plished his design. He promised her q fine
dress and hat if abe would say nothing, but
she told her mother and made the affidavit.
Until to-day, the public sentiment has
seemed to be that there vas some mistake
about the matter, but this is changing rap
idly and many express themselves as be-
Iieving in Hampton's guilt.
The farmers are doing good work now,
the weather being favorable.
The white republicans are receiving let
ters from all over the state endorsing the
move. From the tenth district come letters
saying the white republicans Will sweep
things. ''. '-'''' s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
ABILENE.


ABILENE, May @.-[Specisl. 1.-The Pio-
neer Hook and, Ladder, company gave
grand ball tonight with great success. Ii
was the grandest event OF the season; re-
ceipts, S150.
Of the season to-isy. Ii was OF superior
quality, delicious, two inches in diameter
and grown in this county.
q. A. Kirkland, an attorney. of this place,
is spoken of for state senstor from this dis
trict, to succeed Mr.. Fleming. MIR. Kik
land is refined gentleman, ripe scholar,
a thorough lawyer of uDimpeechaole in
tegrity, and, should he consent to run, he
will ba elected beyond all question, and
will ably represent every interest.
Mayor Corley is making great improve
ments on our streets.
were rsceiyed to-day. .,
/ G. w. White shipped thirteen cars oi
cattle to New Mexico to-day. Twenty
cars of mutton went to st. Louis to-day. !,
nIARSHALE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

~. LOui,, The Wabash Rseeivership'
A Strike at MoberIy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

EFT. LOUIS, May ga MobcfIy, Mis-.
souli, special to the Post-Dispatch says:
Five hundred laborers and yardmen of tbe
Wabash road threaten to strike unieas
back wegsu are paid by noon tomorrow.
The man held meeting last night, ap-
pointed committees and are bclding meet
ings to-day. Unless the money is forth
coming, it is said the strike Will become
LATERAL 2 o'clock this afternoon the
500 men had struck.
The Btrikers held another meeting to-
night aud go for aH can be learned. they
concluded they had made mistake by
striking and decided TO go back to work
to.morrOw morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
nIARSHALE.

MARSHALL, HAY 29.-I5eecial l-Iester-
day evening at hslf past seven, by invita-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

SHERMAN, May 90. Especial. l-Yesteriay
evening about o'clock as the work trs.a
0u the Texas e. Pacific was coming In from
the east, the. rear trucks OF the engine.
which was backing the Iaia in, gavo way
about five miles east OF here. The engine
was thrown from tho track md pretty badly
wrecked. The fireman, Fed Ratio, vas
crashed and almost instGntly killed. The
engineer, Jack Painter, WIS severely in-
jured, his thumb being mashed SO badly as
10 necessitate its ampu.ation. The de.
ceased was pleasant young man, not over
20 years old. His home is at Pleasant Hill,
Missouri, where he has mother and sis'
.ers living.
Our fire company wGs cut yesterday
evening testing new nozzle, With which
they have been lately presented. without
auy unusual steam pressure, stream Of
waite was thrown $40 feet. u.
Yesterday evsaing horse hitched to a
buggy, which coptsined Mr.. Jennings, his
daughter, Mrs Jackson, and her two
children, became frightened and ran away.
The occupants were thrown out, but not
seriously hurt. The eugg7Aas completely
demolished. II
Ed Prentice ard u Chambers,
charged with rape, ara to have hearing in
the district court this evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
Laces and Enlbroideries.

The rainy weather of last week prevented many people
from benehttng by great reductions in this department.
and we shall therefore, continue the sale for another week
Such bargains offering thesenes seldom found
OUR RMILLINERYD DEPARTMENT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
$1,25.

At this price we offer a line
OF All-Silk 2o.inch Parasols,
with bone, fancy horn and sill.
yer and gilt handles; these
were $3.50 to SI.75.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
~. Loni,, The Wabash Rseei,ershiPs
A Strike at MoberIy.
Hot SprIpgs; Warm R'ospiion
Awaiting Presiden, Bruon.
Fort Worth: A Shocking Revelation
The White Republicans.
FloresyiiIe: Wilson County Courthouse
Burned by an LEGENDARY.
Austin: Some Subject Matter Of State
Wide Interest.
The First Peach Making Ones Mouth
Water.
oIher SpeclaIs From Sundry Sources.
Hot Springs; A Warm R'c'piion
Awaiting Presiden, Bruon.
Fort Worth; A Shocking Revelation
The White Republicans.
FloresyiiIe: Wilson County Courthouse
Burned by an LEGENDARY.
Austin: Some Subject Matter Of State
Wide Interest.
The First Peach Making Ones Mouth
Water.
other Specials From Sundry Sources.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nay 2o-[Special. l-Oilice'h
arrived rom Hot Springs and returned 10.
nigh. with Bruon, the bans president, snd
Mrs. Steele, his f,male companion,
At A. beriy, Missouri, 500 workmen EN-
ployed IN the shops OF the Wabash railroad,
stop work on account OF non-payment oi
wages. The silik, was precipita,td by gro'
GERS and other dealers refusing iurther
credit to the warFmsn, Tho strike 10 COM
plete, 80 Tar as the Moberiy shops ara con-
corned.
A MEETING Of officers snd msnsgers OF the
Southern Immigration society was 10 nave
been held In ST. Louis to-day nut was post
ponsd 10 @ dais not yet deciued on.
ST.. LOUIS, May GA meeting was held
this morning AZ the Wabash Railroad once
attended by Thomas u. Tut, oi 81, Louis
and Solon HumphreyP, ot New fnrs, re-
ceiyors, Geuergl Wager Swaybe and Well.
n, Biodsett, of the law department, and
Vice President HoXle, at which the formal
trannier OF the Wabash road was madS 10
the receivers oiiico OF general aFani ana
secretary OF the receivers created,
and ]. II. Howe. present secretary
appointed to the position while
ID. l.. II. Smith, the present treasurer, was
mGds the receivers treasurer anu ior the
preaant IL was determined TO retain all Of
iicers eud officials OF the road, but the re.
oeiyers announced their intention to exer.
cise rigid economy. They will cut oil rs
soon as practicab!s al non.intersst cunning
lines, lop oil all unnecessary expenses IN
the way OF salaries, labor, etc. The total
bonded debt of the Wabash is sboGt $780,
eco COO.
d. b. HoUsrl was appointed sudi.or for
the receivers nud Colonel Wells IL. BlHd'
geti, general solicitor o! the western divls'
ion, has been appointed attorney and so
liciior for the receivers. Instructions hsve
been Issued 10 ell agents u
close their accounts with the Wabash
company and open accounts with tue
receivers commencing with the business o.
the e9,h Of May. An official circular, an
nourciug the appointment OF receivers
contains paragraph notifying all EN-
ployes that the orders Of the court proyidt
for and fully secure the payment OF 81
outstanding Indebtedness for laboi ant
supplies, and stating that apy legal ACTOR
or expense Incurred by the holders OF suoi
claims will be superhuous. The Un'tec
States court has granted the receivers an
thority to pay interest to the amount o
SIT 500, due the first of June, on fret mort
gage bonds of the Hannibal and Naples o!
vision.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

lion 1T toe meinhers oi the Catholic
kuights, your correspondent, with goodlY
number ~ other O.ii1shs, assembled in the
soho0l.TO0m NJ 81, JOsrnh's sohool
Amongst others seFs I've. feiher lnnitu,
al BhTeys port, aud Rhinny. OF iisfsln,
MT. IuneAy, pre- tsidrni Of the kuiFhis,
called The meeting 20 or ter ard stated that
As Rev RathtT Granger was o. the eve Of
starting on a visit 20 his native home, France,
that they had met for the purpose of
bidding him goodbye, Mr. Heir, fseistaIy
OF the soelsiy, was then introduced, and
after short well,ehossn address, pTessutsd
him with a well filled purse contributed by
his numerous ifieRns, as an Addlliouai svi'
danea OF their love and esteem Tor him,
To this the father Espondai IN 4 Vfrf
feeling aud happy manner, IN the rooms
tables were arranged, lsdsnsd with cakes,
swse,meats aud wines, swse, ana lfasIani,
10 6hich the guests were Invited "a par
take, The evening was indeed very en-
ioyabls, No everybody was As happy as
happy could be-. Father Granger
came amongst us eight years ago,
He found but h.ndiul OF Catholics, no
church, no property OF any kind, To-day
they have iina church, two hOuflshing
schools, a bssuiiiul property worth thon'
sands OF dollars, all OF which hns bstn
bought and paid for, and q ooneregalion,
which In point OF numbers, and indeed, IN
every other respect, will compare fsvorabiy
with any other In the city. H. 10 uniyers'
ally loved and respected by all, He leaves
this morning for his native Frarce and will
be absent siS months, Rev. Father ShaEny
will otiiclale during his absence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
AIInek ed by r,OrcuNiilC..

\ 1liddlCtown N. y telegram saws:
Porcmpincs. which have rarely been seen
in This region for many wears. have ap-
reared in large numbers in Orange and
Sullivan counties and the Delaware valley
this foil. Coon-huntcrs have had several
encounters With these formidable and fierce
little animals drring the past few weeks.
and many valuable dacs laye been disabled
10y them. Isaac Fisher, OF Carpcn'
tcr's Point, had lively experience
with "A faulty OF them on Friday. ilc
was hunting along the Delaware below
Port jcryis, at point known as the Devils
Slide, when BE- discovered a large porcu-
zine summing itself on rock. Fishers
dog attacked the animal, which lay doing
with It's quilts at rc>t-.m apparently peace
able and harmless creature. At the first
onslaught Of the dog, however. the pOrcu-
pine hr6,lsh, its sharp quilts into pay, and
The dos beat hasiv retreat, with IT,, head
flied with quilts sunk deep in the flesh.
Tie dog did not stop with hi, master
hut kept on homeward, ycpi1g at
he top Of lis lungs. The nose OF the
short struggle brought three more porcu-
pines 10 the spot from somewhere in the
brush, and the four rushed 1 Fisher.
Re shot one d them dead. but the other
three pressed him 20 closely that he was
unable TO load his gun, and he was forced
10 oppose them with hi gun clubbrd.
Backing round and round The open space
in tie brush, he managed to keep tlIc fierce
animals from coming into close contac, with
him. but they kept mp the attack 80 persist
eruy, managing 10 avoid all OF his blows.
That Fisher begin % show signs OF cxhaus-
ton. lie was afraid to turn and run, ~
he lid not know What the result might De
II he did not keen the movements Of hi,
lively contestants constantly under his eve.
He finally began shouting loudly for help.
, Fortunately, MN who was hunting in the
vicinity heard the cries and appeared on
the scene. He shot one of the three poiclI-
pines, and the remaining two thcreupon
ran into the bushes and escaped.