davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
4 4 E w + & ,
FIFTY $500 DOLLARS

rs OFFERED by the Central st. Landry Pro
IL tective Live Stock Association, for evidence
that will lead to the apprehension and convic-
ti0n of any person or persons guilty of stealing
cattle or horses belonging to any member OF
said Association. A record of the brands of
members OF the Association may he seen at
the house of the secretary, Jno. NJ. Ware, in
Bellevue, or at tue Clerks Office in Opeioasas
JN0. NJ. WARE, Sec,
lL,rcr -E91aStt
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17

Can be opened or shut without alighting from
any vehicle and is as easily opened from the
lock as any gate. 1t is impossible for any
stock to move or get through the gate. It is so
arranged that there is no strain on either gate
or posts, Can be adapted to any gate with
little or no expense. Is simple, cheap, neat
and durable. IT is also portable. No castings
are required. Any farmer can make it.
am selling farm rights from 50 to $40 and
furnish drawings so plain that any ordinary
workman can make them as cheap as any
other good farm gate. You can buy parish
right from 500 to $3.50 and I am convinced
from actual experience in this parish, that it
would pay you to buy parish right, and even
if you do not wish to work yourself, you could
get some young man for 25 per Ger cent. TO
canvass the parish with a model gate and sell
it off by farm rights which wonld certaily pay
Won at1east one thousand dollars in q short
time and still you have the right for more than
fifteen years.
have bought this parish right, and know it
to be good paying business.
Agents wanted III every parish. Fer infor-
nation address NJ. r. FISHER,
General State Agent,
Office with Black & Morris, Corner of Bellvue
and Court Streets,
july Aim .Opelousas La.
Mr.. j. L. Morris. of above firm, will attend to
all business during my absence.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
FOR RENT.

The residence known as the parsonage"
situated in Opelousas, at the south end OF Court
street. For particulars, apply to
jan24-tf. u W. JACksON.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
w. w. DUSON, !.
REAL ESTATE AGENT !,

RAY YNE, LA.
A TTENDs TO SELLING LANDS,
"A Purchasing lands,
demonstrating lands,
Perfecting titles TO lands,
Sea- ching Records for lands,
And paying taxes for Ecl-resldents. (14-ti
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
CHOICE KILN DRIED SHINGLES,
Dried by patent processl
e.BEST IN MARKET"

at reasonable prices, also cheap
shingles at $3.50 per thousand.
Constantly on hand, in all
lengths and sizes, an assortment of
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
DRESSED FLOORING,
CEILING and
WEATHERBOARDS.

Special orders solicited and Bills
sawed at our mill at Jeannerette, if
desired and lumber delivered at
points ON railroad.
We propose to do our share of
business and invite attention. Call
and examine our stock and prices ;
we want your business.
P. S. CUMMINGS,
aug 29-3m Manager.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
Notice!

I have this day appointed W, w.
Duson, Of Rayne, La, my agent, to
take charge of all lands in st. Ian
dry, Lafayette and Vermillion
parishes, and he is hereby autho-
rized to prosecute parties deprecat-
ing on same, and will rent lands.
And / hereby revoke all p wers
given to any other agent.
WINSTON JONES.
Opelousas, La, Aug. 18 1886 II.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
.yottce Of CopGrtaaersEip.
Aug. 22-tf

n HAVE This day associated with me in my
mercantile business Mr.. Max Klaus, as q
fuIl PARTNER. The business will hereafter be-
conducted under the name and style of Mrs. Es
PLONSKY & co. MRS. E. PLONSKX.
washington. La, Sept. 70, 1885.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17
cotton Gtss ssssE Grtse .yHty1.

About September 18th, my new cotton gin
and erist mill, on the Holland plantation for
merly Parrott place, viii be in operation.
Everything, building and material, will be
new. Cotton will be ginned for the seed, or
tifty cents per hundred pounds of lint. The
toll for grinding corn will be one-sixth.
r. B. BLANKS.
Aug. 22-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-17

Referring to the above I beg leave
to stats that I have charge Of most
of the Coopwood lands and all of
the Winston Jones and Winston
lands which include the J. J. Smith,
locations / am prepared and au-
thorized to sell or rent the same,
according TO locality. Parties re-
siding on or using any part of said
lands are requested to come for
ward and arrange with me for leave
or they will be dealt with as the law
directs. Any one using timber on
said lands will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law. Fine lands
for sale in large or small lots and
on best Of terms. Write for circu-
lar.
w. w. DUSON,
Rayne La.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
STATE MEDICAL socIHrY.
The Ilsetieu Of 0fiiesrs-Nsxt Place
Meeting at Charleston.

epsCtdt OllptlfeA % ktf iAtltktqfRetfs
wKsroS, w. Va May 2l.-The Stat,
Medical Society met in the Court House
at $3.50 o'clock thismorning, with Dr.. Geo
Baird, President, in the chair. Paper
were read by Dn.J L. Dickey, on .eThs
Errors Of Refraction,a j. A. Harris, on
"Mens sans in corpora sano," O. o. Hers.
man, on 'tparaldehyde as a Hyprotia, ? D
P. Morgan, on Operations in Malignant
Dlseases.' ea
DR.. O. n. Frissell read q paper BY DR..
John Frissell, on sblood letting. Al the
afternoon session, ut eP. NJ, nothing was
done but routine business. The election
Of officers resulted as follows: T. a. Har.
ris, Parkersburg, President; A. H.Knnst,
Weston, First Vice President; ]. IT. Lau.
mem, Newbefg, Second Vice President;
T. j. Fullerton, Charleston, Third Vice
President. The society will meet in
Charleston in May, 1885.
Quite number Of new applicants were
admitted TO membership.
The present session las been one Of the
most interesting that has been held for q
Of years. After adjournment the
Insane Hospital was visited by invitation
Of Dr. Bland, the Superintendent, where
an elegant banquet was spread, which
was greatly enjoyed by the visitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
THE WICKED WORLD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 Singular and pislrssslaE Double TfalEsa,
At Pit.sburrh-A Ts1an Murders Three
Person. In Cold Bleed-Tue sitsrs
cos,lsisd Of rstiu.I, ia wl.sSa.la.

Pir1sBvaGa, May 2i.-shortly before
one o'clock this afternoon a double tragedy
was enacted at No. SO Webster avenue, in
this city, in which Franz Katlind, q Bo-
hsmian lsyears Of age, killed a three
year-old gil, daughter ofaman named
Leipzig, withiwhom he boarded, and then
fred two shots into his own heart causing
instant death. Karlind had bean playing
with the child but moment before, and
alter the little one had, fallen down he
fred two shets ut the mother before be
shot himself.
There is no motive for the deed Is
the most pleasant relations existed
between Karlind and the members
Of the Leipzig family. One theory Is that
he shot the child accidentally, and
then being crazed with horror, shot at the
mother. The parents, however, do not
hold this theory, and when the father
came into the house after the shooting he
Jumped on the dead body OF the man who
had killed his child and in his rage heaped
fearful imprecations upon him. An in
restigation viii be held tomorrow, as the
mother is too i'll to give correct state
ment to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
AI1rht MIihinnrrlarrt..

CtEyElAxp. May 2l.-A, special from
Button oity, Wayne county, gives the de-
tails Of a fatal fight with burglars at an
early hour this morning. a clerk who
slept in the store Of James Conner
was awakened about lo'clock. He saw
several men working at the safe. He
aroused his employer, who with his son
hastened 70 the store. An attempt was
Ipedeto arrest the burglars but they made
4 desperate tlgAtt s,5}
; Several shots were fred by oonuor and
the thieves. -Four escaped, but ane was
killed. Connor was also fatally wounded.
The dead man had papers on his person
bearing the 9Ane 81 Z: Y. AlamS. Tho
thteYes secnred ahont 8. .lOl. 80 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
srEURESyILLE.
The County As.ss.msnt-Candidatss at th.
Republican Primaries.

The County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Rspubliean Primaries.
tpteiat Dtsatatto as Iatelteaea.
srEuBESy1I1E, May 2l.-The Assessors
returns to the County Auditor show the
value Of all horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
areSs, ,5u5 500 yalaeeia all taxable property
ss,e4s, ,707, . decrease from last year Of
s226, ,4s7. This will make necessary in.
crease in the rate Of taxation.
One more days struggle and the worry
will be over for the Republican primary
nomination. The primaries are to be held
on Saturday. For State Senator aud Rep
resentatiye there will be no opposition 10
7. B. Coulter and B. N. Linduf, or TO John
Bray for Treasurer. For Sheriff there are
seren candidates. John G. Burns, ]. j.
Kirk, VIM Z. Keef, George @. Porter, d.
A. Moreland, w. b. Shane and w. A
House. Burns Is the only city man, and
with the country vote split up among six.
stands the best show. For Commissioner
there are also seven candidates, and for
Coroner two candidates, James N. Starr
and the present incumbent Thomas P.
Fogg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
TnE "MEpIcAL REcoRp,s,,
Review Of General. Granite csss-Ths
is Changes Observed.

Review Of General GTants cass-Ths
Changes Observed.
NEw YoRk, May 2l.-The Medical Reooro
Of Saturday next win say under the Cap
ton, sThe condition Of General Grant,
During epast week General Grant has
been in q comparatively comfortable CON,
dition. He obtains his full amount oi
sleep, takes his nourishment without diff.
Guilty, and is quite free from pain. Atthe
consultation May II, Doctors Sands,
Shrady and Douglas being present, Il
was found that the swelling under theangle
otthe Jaw, on theright side, had increased
Ia size, that the glands were still
indurated and deeply fixed. Also, that
there was o tendency toward difnsed in
filtration into adjoining tissues Of the
upper and anterior portions OF the neck.
There was consequently some rigidity Of
the jaws, preventing the wide opening OF
the mouth, thus In q measure interfering
whit the examination OF the throat. The
palate at the curtain was somewhat swol-
len, but the destructive process at the
side Of the unula had not markedly ex.
tended. No change had been noted
in the appearance Of the right tonsil
region, norin those Of the posterior part
OF the phalynx. The liberation on the
right side Of the base Of the tongue show
eda tendency to extend backward and
was more excayated and had an elevated
and indurated border. AZ the examina-
ton on "Wednesday made by Drs. Douglas
and sh5ady, the local conditions were
found TO be unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
RieI a AmeTIesii IsitI.s,,

OTTAWA, Or, May 2l.-The following
statement in regard 70 Rlel's citizenship &
made on the best Of authority: ',Riel
to0k an assSe partiatsin isSe, or early Ia
lSSs, in The Moltaaa territorial elections.
having become an American citizen these.
hse'eated considerable excitement Ia ttis
election referred to, being q an. active
WORKER sI tos the Republicans. Alter az
s'sSSnoas sSlas were over he xas prosecuted on
saatge Of having induced several hall.
Steeosto vote, although they had mot tie
ascssssaty qualifications. Before tie pfos..
sSsuGa s,.a bad got fairly under yay. how.
W., W., he aed @ hisiold home at 81. vital,
N.sI..eSa NatI.eSa He subsequently,. returned 10
~ Sisqt.soea WOO on 9 aayiag visit aud removed
sSs gs sa@lly ~ . 81: Bonifaee, Man. Then IN
ss.h ~ iall o. 1883, he went up into the sask.
sisas iaeSGn ", country, where he has been ever
M NJ There is no doubt Whatever a IA
y American citiEenship.g |, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
rnKouam rnE srArF.
Accidents and 1neidsnts in West virginia
and Vicinity. a

-
and Dicinity.
Mrs. Rebeoea Hindman, one Of the
Oldest residents Of Brooke county, w.
Va, died near Holidays Cove Wednes-
day night She was stricken with paral-
asys on Tuesday. She was born near
where she died, IS years ago.
at the election on Tuesday in Grant,
Union and Ravensweod districts, Jackson
county, on the proposition elyoting $!5,-
900, apportioned among these three dis
tricts, TO the o. r. r. r, for the purpose OF
securing the right of way, the result was
the endorsement OF the subscription by an
overwhelming vote.
Mrs. S. Z. carothers, the present Gov
erness of the State fnstitntiSn for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, at Romney, was
recently married, and will not therefore
bea candidate for reappointment as Gov
erness bithe asylum. This opens an ay-
enue OF employment TO some capable lady
who would like such place.
Several days ago an infant child Of Ken
nedy Truax, OF Paris Roads, Pa, died Of q
malignant form Of dipbtheria. At the
same time the entire family, consisting Of
four other children, ranging in Sge from
8 10 l9 years, and the father and mother,
were dangerously iilwith the same dis
ease, and the next day another died. The
father and mother have recovered, but the
mother LOST her reason whom the last child
died. and Is now q raying maniac. There
are many other cases In the neighbothood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
A pKcULIARi CONTEST.
The wlll Of saleia . SET Aside owing TO
uadns Infiuenes.


uadns Intluenes.
CHICAGO, ILL, May2L-The verdict in
a peculiar piece Of litigation Is announced
this morning. The will Of John Thinker
"a suicide and attempted wife murderer)
.bequeathed to the children Of George
Trinkler,a a brother living IN New Albany
Ind, $1,000 in bonds, a mortgage for
81, 900 and notes upon property in New
Albany; also four shares Of stock Of the
Merchants National Bank Of Louisville.
The widow and other heirs, at law were
left nothing. Six days after John Trink.
ler's death his wife died from injuries
inflicted by him before he blew out
his own brains. Thewill Of Trinkler was
probated June 81, 1855, and letters were
granted to Gwynn Garnett, o lawyer.
Trinkler's other brothers and his neices
.and nephews brongh Esuit 10 have the will
declared void. Itwas charged by the con-
testants that Trinkler bequeathed the
property as he did through the undue in
huenceof Daniel s. Trinkler, alegatee,
and George s.. Thinker, father Of the other
legatees, who caused the domestic tragedy
and reaped the benefits Of the viii by rep
resenting to Thinker that his wife was un-
true to him.
A great deal Of evidence was heard, but
no contest was made by the legatees, and
the Jury found from the facts that undue
influence had been employed on the testa-
tor, and that, the will was not the last win
and testament Of Thinker. As prayed in
the bill, the will was laid aside, and q dis
tribution OF Thinkers property will be
made among the he;rsat.iaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
LIGHT is DAWNING
ON THE IRON SCALE QUESTION
Ana the Threat tened Strike May be Aysr,sa.
Tho Amairaaatsd Assosiatlen Preseu,.
New scale and Asks for Another
Conference, which i. Granted.

PiTsauReM, Pa, May 81 -Notwithstand.
ing the fact thatneither the manufacturers
nor the iron workers have displayed any
outward signs Of reeeding from their fe.
spectiye positions, it Is conceded that a
general strike will be ayerted. Discussion
through the press since the meeting OF
the conference has laid the way open fora
compromise. Another conference will
probably be held during the coming week.
Both sides can then agree upon what con.
cessions viii be necessary to bringabou an
amicable settlement. 1t is evident
that the unbroken front presented by the
manufacturers the day after the confer.
enee has not been maintained, and large
body Of iron workers have hinted that 4
reasonable re duction would not be antago.
nixed. This gives each side an opportu.
nifty to let itself down easy before the titst
Of June, the date when the present scale
ceases to be effective,
The mills are all running double turn at
present and q number OF large orders are
reported to have been received within the
past few days.
Another dispatch says. The threatened
strike OF the ironworkers may be averted.
The Amalgamated Association made u
move in that direction to-day by pres ant
ing to the Manufacturers Committee
q revised scale running the card
rate down TO 9 cents Instead Of q
as at present and providing for areduc,
ton OF = traction over percent in
the pudding and finishing depart
ments. Accompanying tho new scale
was request for another conference.
The manufacturer committee promptly
agreed to meet them, and fixed . o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon as the time for hold
Ing the conference. The meeting will, it
Is thought, result in an amicable settle
ment Of the wages trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
Prs.Identi.l App,ein,me i enta

WAsurgeToN, D. o., May 2l.-The Pres
ident to-day made the following appoint.
ments: To b., Collectors Of Internal Rev.
enps: William q. Thompson, for TIE
Second District Of Iowa; Byron W. Web
ster for the Third District Of Iowa. Tobe
Collector Of Customs: Robert NJ. 4. Hun.
ter, for the District Of Rappahannock, Va. /;
Daniel o. Barr, for the District OF Pitts.
buIgh, Pa. To be Attorneys OF the United
States: Henry @. Allen, for the Wes;ern
District Of Virginia; ]. r. Rsnins, for the
Eastern District Of Michigan. To be Mar
shsl OF the United States, Albert @, Gibson,
for the District OF Louisiana. +ff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thomas Jarrett, Of Norwalk, o., com.
mitted suicide by hanging.
Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, arrived
at San Francisco yesterday from Australia,
Abald eagle, measuring seven feet from
tip to tip OF wings, was captured near Mt.
Hope, O.
The Boston I.eatheshoard mills at South
Natipk, Maas., burned yesterday. Loss
about 10000.
John schaai, who was shot last winter
by Rlbert DAILY, at Shreve, o., died OF the
wounds, and DAILY isin jail.
A pestofRee has been established at Mel.
son, Boone county. w. Va, aud G. w.
Nelson appointed Postmaster.
A tlre ut louisville, o, destroyed The
planning mill and lumber yard oi Eaaig,
Shemple 4 90. Loss, $1,000,
Thomas Raker, OF nixon, KY, was shot
and killed by James Early, whom he testi-
asd against before grand jury.
Il. g. Strong, an Englishman, obtained
$1,000 on forged letters Of credit irom q
Terra Alta bank, Canada, yesterday.
Henry Meyer, Of Cincinnati, committed
suicide by hanging himself to door. knob.
He became desperate over o proiFaeted III
ness.
pr, 5. n Glayens, OF Newark, n. j, was
elected Moderator OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly, in session at GinOin-
natl
During a quarrel hetween two men,
named Bpf pffington and KeltEeau, at Newark,
W. Va, the latter was fatally cut by the
former.
AgeneSal strike on the Eastern Diyision
OF the Canadian Paci6c Railway has been
Rxed for Monday, May %, on account Of
unpaid wages.
The saloon.keepers' Society, Of Cincin.
natl, o., has decided 10 interest itse!fin
the defense Of all members arrested for
violation otthe midnight and Sunday
liquor lava,
The Jury in the case Of Mrs. Alice
Gonroy against the Chicago, st. Louis 4
PittsburHh Railroad, Tor damages for the
killing oi her husband, returned q verdict
for q, 900
Arthur Il Mlrsh, superintendent Of the
Koch, Sons 4 Co, stationery manuiactofy,
New York, who left suddenly aud went 70
Europe, has been discovered q deiAultefi
for 5000 and q further d0yelopmentit It
is expected, will double that Gum.
Mr., John fehteuhatch, Supervising In.
spectoT OF Steam Vessels, for the Cincin.
nati district, will tander his resignation At
once % aeeeps the podtion ofsmoke In
speetor, 10. which he has been elected by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22

IL the people Of Wheeling do not ap-
prove the loan ordinance this time they
will make a bad situation worse. The
floating debt which this loan is to fund
must be paid. The ordinance provides
the easiest way that anybody has been
able to suggest. The creditors Of the city
have twice seen loan ordinance defeated.
II Is not to be expected that they viii
wait forever.
We need not indulge the hope that it
will make no difference to the city when
itsettles up and takes fresh start. Any
other form in which the loan can be put
isyery likely to mean increased taxation.
This L. not good time to pileon the taxes.
The city's Indebtedness is syerybody's
business, and every yoter..ought ttoregardit
u's smas.et In which are involved his own
credit and interest. Another defeat Of the
loan promises only further diseredit and
los, fa.tt.t n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
HE sAwTHE EDITOR.
a spi.l.uallst,. ssanes ia a ciaeinpatl News.
paper once.

~
CrScrsSArr, o., May el.-Erank Foster,
having been mentioned in the Eta5ng
Post as prominent spiritualist and the
correspondent in the celebrated Hal.
Young divorce suit, called early this
morning at the editorial room Of the Poa,
which was then crowded with members
Of the staff. He struck at the Managing
Editor, who lodged the blow.
Then there was tumult in the
room. The telegraph editor landed
his fist in Fosters left eye, clos
ing II: Just then the River Editor knock.
ed Foster on 10 the table, smashing astu.
dents lamp with his head. At that
moment the Business NJ anager came rush
ing upstairs, and presenting pistol at
Fosters head ordered him to hold up both
hands.
Foster 6beyed meekly, exclaiming, aEor
Gods sake don't murder me. This Is the
hottest hornets nest l ever got into"
This caused q laugh, and Foster, having
satisfied everybody that he had no pistol
about him, was allowed TO 20. t.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
AFATA1 DISEASE.
brought by a German EniErant that Bat.
as. Medical slill..

brought by a German Emigrant that Baf.
as. Medical stili. .i
DEs Mo,sEs, Ia, May ol.-The extreme
ly fatal disease prevailing in Wayne town.
ship, Jones county, and mostly in onslow
and Langworthy, isSfrst noticeable in Q
very slight sore throat. From there Il
goes to the lungs, and finally lodgesin
the spine, when death Immediately fol.
lows. The disease is generally of about
two days duration, and has so far batiled
all medicallakill. It Is supposed oEhsye
been brought from the old country by
John Claessen and family who arrived
from Germany about April /, stopping q
while with Dick Coleman. Soon after the
members OF this family were attacked by
a'disease which caused an eruption Of the
skin similar 10 that which attends measles
or scarlet fever. This was followed by q
sore throat and swelling and blackening
OF the tongue. This disease soon caused
the death oftWoof olaessenis children, a
boy fonr years old and o girl Of eleven.
In the meantime Coleman's family be-
came afflicted and his wife, aged q, and
his sister.in-law, q young ladyiof!1S, died.
A number are yet sick, but have been
quarantined, and every effort is being
made to prevent the spread Of what the
physicians call contagious disease. The
ravages OF the disease have been confined
to those! places where the emigrant family
visited. The Iowa Medical Association
has taken 1t in hand, and Is attempting 70
ferret out the origin and learn Us cause
and the proper treatment.
There are fouror Ave now down with 1t
at Langworthy and anumber in 0nslow.
Il Is mostly In German families. II is the
opinion ofsome doctors that it is species
Of ship fever. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-22
a Herrihls peath.

1ol,Es, 1IE, May el,-A man terribly
mapgled and in q dying condition, was
found in q freight car here yesterday. He
turned out to be a workingman, who had
worked In the quatries, named peaderkaa,
ap Austrian. His lips and nose were cut
of. also his tongue, which was hanging by
athii shred Of flesh. The skull was frac-
tured The man was a horrible sight, and
was yet alive though he cannot live. The
claim Is made that the Outrage was COM
mitted by some strikers