davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-07

turnal Emission. Aversion to Society Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head the vital fluid pass.
ing unohservei in the urine and many other dis.
eases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician (grad.
nate of the University of !ennsylvan:a), will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for a case
.. t!''s Kind hs VIZ! R;'&T 13NrjYE (u1!d.r
his special advice and treatment viii not cure
ef Il hnythtnr impure or injurious found in it.
DR. MlN tlI ,reats al pri cate diseases >ncc S.
tnily without mercury. CONSULTATION FlEh.
fhorhngh examination and advice, including an.
nysis vi urine, So. Price Of VITAL RESTORATIVE
81 80 bottle, or four times the quantity, $500
sent to any address upon receipt of price, or G. o
D., secufe from observation and in private name
If desired by A. +. MINT!E, NJ. D., IL Kearny
s5rel,, oa4l FruL cisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
WI be sent 10 airy one applying by letter. stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in re.
gard to all business transactions
DR. aiINrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEpHRETI.
GUN, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants Gonorrhoea. Gleet. LeucorrhOeu For
sale by al druggists; 81 bcttle six bottles for S5
DR. MINTIES DANDELION PILLS are the ces
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in IN
market sFor sale by all druggists.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

"A lovely Doll, worth twenty dollars,
will be given away by John A. Moore
on the 24th inst. The cash purchaser
OF one dollars worth of Toys is entitled
to ticket in the drawing.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

Capt. w. p. Renwick is registered
at the City Hotel, in New Orleans.
A SPLENDID Assortment Of Scrap P:c-
lures, at E. w. Mealy's.
U. s. District Attorney, M. S. Jones
is in town.
Rill's is opening an extensive and
beautiful line of Christmas goods.
= Give him a call.
A small key has been left at this Off q
which the looser can have by proving
property and paying for this notice.
The Ladies all 60 to Robt. j. Nelson's
for Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co.'S popu.
lar 50 so Shoe.
The west-bound passenger train did
not arrive until 6 o'clock this morning
being detained by the wreck, east OF
Monroe, mention of which, was made
in the DAILY yesterday.
Every dollar in cash, spent for Toys
at Moore's Drug Store, secures a te!cSst
In the drawing for the TwenlE dollar
Doll.
Our friend JamesSMcNeely had q
narrow escape from death in the rail-
road smash up yesterday and is
severely bruised.
The finest Scrap Albums, at E. w.
Mealy's.
The string band, which halls from
Shreveport, and which is here to play
at party at the residence of our friend
sam Kuhn, Tonight, is one of the
best that has ever visited our city.
Candlesticks, Colored Candles and
pretty ornaments for Christmas trees.
at E. Fl. Rills' Bookstore.
Around The World. The general
verdict ri those who attended at the
Opera House last night and witnessed
the performance are loud in their
praise of it. The scenery was splendid
and added much to the charms of the
play.
John A. MOOre's drug store will be
headquarters for Toys and fancy goods
of every description.
The little ferry steamer Jimmie B.,
which passed TO Vicksburg this fore.
noon is from Point Pleasant, w. Va,
and will be offered for sale on her ar
rival. The coasting boat which she
had in tow is from Galiipolis, Ohio,
and is owned by Capt. Playmel, who
will float her from Vicksburg south,
stopping along the coast to sell his pro-
duce.-Menphis Ledger.
Now here is a chance for the Bust
ness Mems Association to tina Ike a ten
strike" by purchasing this boat and
using her for ferry during high
water, at least until the bridge matter
is settled. After that is accomplished
the boat could be used to ply in the
tributaries aud "drum up trade"
Nothing. more beautiful than the
Anto Albums, Photo Albums, Scrap
Albums, Plush Writing Desks and a
hundred other holiday presents at Mr..
E. III. Rills' Bookstore. Call and look
at them.
A beautiful Assortment of holiday
goods at E. w. Mealy's Art Gallery.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

E. w. Mealy has just received
beautiful lot of Chrom0s and all kinds
of Pictures.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04
WEST MONROE DOTS.

FROM OUR REGULAR REPORTER
Your correspondent, in looking over
old papers, finds in the DAILY TELE-
GRAPH Of Octerber 3D., 1888, of which
our talented young friend of the Bull.
letin was then Editor, the following
"Why should not Monroe and Cotton.
port be consolidated The Railroad
/ Company has. christened its depot at
thu latter place "West Monroe' and
that is a step towards it. The old
name may cling to the place for awhile
with some but it will hereafter be
known as West Monroe. But what
we want is to see the jurisdiction and
territory of Monroe extended so as TO
include Cotton Port. Let the necessary
steps be inaugurated to accomplish that
end"
Do these fond sentiments still linger
with the Editor of the Bulletin?
Miss. Addie Collins, and Miss. Stella
Taylor, both of Morehouse parish, two
OF the most beautiful and charming
young ladies which IL has been this
lucky dotter's good fortune to meet for
many a day, are visiting our little
town and are the guests of Mrs. J. II.
Heron.
E. w. Mealy, has nice lot of Plush
Goods !; such as Writing Desks, Toilet
Cases, etc. Call and see them.
Why is man whose neck has been
fatally fractured like a merchant
financially bankrupt? Because he is
dead broke.
]. A. Moore, extends special invi.
tation to the ladies to call, on and after
Tuesday, next to inspect and select
Toys.
Christmas, New Year and Birthday
Cards, at E. w. Mealy's.
What is the difference between q
butcher and q young lady? The
former kills to dress, while the latter
dresses TO kill.
Go 10 E. w. Mealy's il you want to
buy something pretty to make a
Christmas or New Year present.
N. G. SKIPWITH.
dealer IN
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

tartics not receiving their paper regular
~ will confer a favor by filing their com.
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

Ii you wish a keepsake for your
friend or sweet heart, go to Mr.. f. H.
Hills, and get one of three beautiful
Christmas Cards.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04
VERANDA HOTEL.

"DON'T You FORGET IT. Red. fish,
Oysters and CELERY, received on every
train at, Robert j. Nelson's.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

Miss. Nellie Flood, an adept in the
art OF millinery, has lately arrived from
New York and IL with Mrs. M. j.
Mckinna. This will be good news for
the ladies, who anticipate Christmas
bonnets, and they should certainly call
early and make their wants known in
order they may be properly attended to.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CENTRAL HOUSE.
W. 9. Berry, Delhi; H. III. Hyatt,
). Price, V. s. & P. R. R; Miss Julia
dunby, La; s. Lovingston, Chicago.
VERANDA HOTEL.
+. Ginsepe, p. Genuaro, MaucCni
Mitichele, New Orleans; F. G. Actman
Chicago; M. s. Jones, U. s. d. A.
Shreveport.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

E. w. Mealy, has nice lot of PLUSH
Goods such as Writing Desks, Toile
Cases, etc. Call and see them.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

Why is man whose neck has beef
fatally fractured like a merchan
financially bankrupt? Because he II
dead broke.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYBns.

Tax Payers Of the city Of Monroe are
hereby notified that the Tax Roll Tor the
City OF Monroe for 1885 has been completed
and Is now on file in my ofice. Rarly
settlements will save penalties and coate.
d. NJ. SHOLARe.
Taxes for City OF Monroe.
OctOb or LIST, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

Go 10 E. w. Meaiy's If you want to
buy something pretty to make a
Christmas or New Year present.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

nor rent nicely furnish room. Applv at
IL this Office. Apply az
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-04

]. A. Moore, extends special inv
tation to the ladies to call, on and afte
Tuesday, next to inspect and selec
TOYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
VETERANS sHAKENG HANDs.
Auburn Boys who Wore the Blue
Taken into Camp at Richmond,

Auburn Boys who Wore the Blue
Taken into Camp at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 20.-Seward Post,
No. 81, Grand Army OF the Republic, OF
Auburn, n. Y, numbering about seventy
FIVE, with number Of invited guests, in
cluding a dozen ladies, arrived mere this
evening. They were met by r. Il. Lee
Confederate Veterans, the Phil Kearney
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic, and
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, and
escorted 70 the capitol grounds, where
the visitors were welcomed in cordial
terms by Col. Commander John
Murphy OF Lee Camp, and Hon.
w. q. Darlington, Mayor OF Richmond.
Gov. Cameron also made a welcoming
speech. Acknowledgement were made
by Col. Thomas j. Bell, Commander OF
Seward Post, and william Seers, Esq. OF
syracuse, n. Y, member OF Seward
Post. The visitors we're thea entertaine /
at lunch, after which they marched 70
their quarters to rest for the remainder Of
the evening. Tomorrow they will be
taken about the city Sightseeing and will
be entertained az the Confederate Soldiers
Home and elsewhere. Thursday they
will visit the state fair, which Is in pro-
gregs here this week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
PosTafAsTERs OF THE'DAY.

4 Long List OF Fourth Glass Ofices in
Alabama FILLED with Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-rhe following
fourth-class Postnasters were appointed
to-day:
In North Carolina-At Rogers store,
Durant X. Moore; at Ozark, Miss Martha
e. Parks; at Willow Branch, w. T.
Draper; at Nicholson's mills, Thomas A.
NIcholson; at Oak Grove, Washington
Clouts; at Leicester, CASTOR NJ. Sluder;
at Banners Elk, Wilson Kline; at Fair
Bluff, Joseph B. w addell.
In South Carolna-At HiDson, Isham
Hinson; at Mannville, Nathan Barnett;
at Millviile, Manuel GiYin.
In Georgia-AtDa Davis Mills, A. i. Cain ;
at Leesburg, Fannie Wyche.
In Alabama-At Fabius, William b.
Smith; at Vance, X. J. Walker; at Terry,
r. W. Bradford; at Crenshaw, Charles
Lenoir; at Indian Greek, n. J. Lewis; at
Phipps, Robert A. Owens; at Pine Grove,
William b. Hall; at Plantersville,
Thomas J. Driskell; at Taylor, Eula Tae-
lOr; at Pea, Johu F. Register; at De-
mopohs, George J. Michael.
In Mlssissippi-At Alexes, Guy e.
Thomas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
A POLITICAL BoMBsHELL.

Gen. Bradley T. johnson Bitterly De-
nOunces Senator German at a Bar
becue.
EAsToN, Md, Oct. 20.-Among the
speakers at a largely attended Demo-
cratic mass meeting and barbecue held
here to-day, was Gen. Bradley L. john
son, Of Baltimore, and much to the sur
prise Of everyone, his speech was a scath-
ing denunciation OF Senator Arthur z.
German, whom be called the Maryland
Tweed, and said his methods were worse
than those OF Malone. Great excitement
was caused by the speech, as the meeting
was gotten up by the regular Democracy
in the interest of Senator Gorman's
ticket.
Congressman Charles Fl. Gibson after
wards defended Senator German, and de-
nounced Gen. johnson in most vehement
terms, calling him a traitor and renegade.
Considerable bad blood has been engen-
dered by the affair, which is the talk OF
the town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21

the commander chief. Gen. Grant said
that under such circumstances he most GER
tainly would.
AN EFFORT TO SEND GRANT TO MEXICO.
shortly afterward she President sent for
Gen. Grant, and said to him that the relations
OF our government with Mexico were very
dellcate, and then wished him to go TO the City
or Mexico at once on a very important mis-
sion Gen. Grant knew that this was to get
MN out OF the way, and IL put in the power Of
the President TO cal as his successor to Wash
lngton some officer upon whom he could rely.
lie replied that If the appointment was a
diplomatic one he declined it,. II it was
military one. he refused to obey because the
General OF the army could not be ordered to a
fore gn country with which we are at peace.
The interview was stormy one, but the sub
ject was dropped.
sHERMAN's STAND.
One day Gen. Grant was sent West on
tour OF inspection. He knew Gen. Sherman
was to be his successor, and in HIM he had
absolute confidence. The outspoken loyalty
of that great soldier prevented the project
ever being renewed. IL is al this date need
less to speculate upon what might have hap
pened had Gen. Grant actively assisted or
passivelY obeycd the President. No one
doubts the courage and Obstinacy Of Andrew
Johnson, and only msn OF equal frmness
and determination could have prevented a
most calamitous and unfortunate strife at a
most critical period OF the reconstruction Of
the republic. Yours very truly,
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw.
70 Col. Frederict D. Grant
COL. GRANTS REPLY.
Col. Fred Grant to-day sent the follow
ing reply to Mr.. Depew:
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. 1885.
DEAR Mr.. DEPEw--I am in receipt OF your
letter, and thank yon for your response
to my request. / have read your ac-
count with great interest. 1t IS substantially
correct, and | have been able to verify the
facts from documents, letters and personal
recollections. Yours very truly,
f. d. GRANT.
To Hon. CbGW1cev ". Depsao.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
GEORGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
Change OF the Railroad GauRe-Th,
Macon aud Covington.

Change OF the Railroad GauRe-The
Macon aud Covington.
MACON, Oct. 20.-A distinguished rail-
road party, composed OF E. A. Flewellen,
of Albany; W. G. Rooul, President OF the
Central railroad; William Rogers, Super
intendent; John A. Davis, of Albany; j.
n. Bass, of the Port Royal and Augusta
railroad, and j. w. Green, Of the Georgia
railroad, together with the rOadmasterS
and master Inachinists of each division of
the Central railroad, were In Macon to-
day in conference in regard TO the chang
ing OF the gauge in June next to the
standard. IL was resolved to take it up
by sections and to complete each section
In one day.
The following business was transacted
in the United States Court to-day:
Woodward, Baldwin e. Co. vs.. D. A.
Jewell et al. Bill in equity. Until after
argument the court reserved its decision.
Florence Brown VS.. Z. w. Hancock.
Action on notes. Now on trial.
THE STATE FAIR.
Every indication points TO the fact that
the approaching State Fair will be most
successful one.
There are practically no new develop
ments in regard TO the Macon and Coying-
ton railroad. The committee appointed
10 solicit subscriptions 70 the stock, taxing
as a basis what theY have already ac-
complished, are confident that the needed
$50. 600 can be raised. Said President
livingstone 20 the NEWS correspondent
this morning: ave had a consultation
in Atlanta yesterday, and notified the
construction company that we were about
ready for them to begin work. II Will be
q day fraught with much interest 70 Ma
con when the work Is begun"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Meeting of the Pharmaceutical AssOcia
ton Trial of the Roses.

Meeting of the Pharmaceutical AssOciR-
tion-Trial of the Roses.
ATLANTA, Oct. 20.-The State Board of
Pharmaceutical Examiners, the members
OF which are Drs. John ingalls, of Macon,
Edward Barry OF Augusta, Osceola Butler
Of Savannah, E. S. Lyndon of Athens,
and j. S. PembertOn of Atlanta, met here
to-day, with Mr.. Barry as Chairman and
Mr.. ingalls, as Secretary. The following
applicants passed successful examina-
ton; c, D. Long of Athens, W. II. Ingra-
ham of Rome. j. &. Minis of Augusta,
George o. FitZsimons of Macon, and w.
G. Wright OF Fort Valley.
The trial of George and Charley Rose,
charged with the burglary of Beeser's S
store, on Decatur street, some months
ago, occupied the attention of the Supe-
riOr Court to-day. Oa the evidence in,
and from its character, the Ooinion seems
TO be that George will be acquitted and
Charley convicted. The Roses, it will be
remembered, some time ago we're arrested d
charged with attempting TO steal the pay
car of the Richmond and Danville road,
and were released after preliminary in
vestigation before justice Of the peace.
BODY sNATCHERs FIRED ON.
This morning the watchman in West
view cemetery, E. n. CasOn, and Raphael
Kinney, were making their rounds in the
cemetery, having several lots to watch,
and at 3: 10 O'Clock Kinney saw two men
standing over grave, and working with
a spade end shovel. Kinney then drew
his revolver and fired two shots, neither
Of which seemed to take effect, as both
the parties fled cross the lots towards a
pine thicket. CasOn raised his revolver
and fred. Both men started to run.
"Give it to them again." whispered Kin
ney, and Cason fired again and one of the
men fell. "We've got one, let's head off
the other fellow" said CasOn, and the
two watchmen proceeded to do so, but the
fugitive got away by lodging in the un-
dergrowth.
THE WOUNDED MAN ESCAPES.
When the watchmen returned TO take
care of their dead or wounded man they
saw him rise up when about thirty yards
aW. ~, and run in the direction of the
dense growth of wood in the hollow mem
toned above. Cason and Kinney gave
chase, but found 1t impossible to keep
their man in sight and were forced to give
it up. Returning to the graves near
which the snai chers had first been seen it
was found that flowers and other things
that had been placed upon them were re-
moved and thrown upon the graves near
by. The police are on the lookout for the
men. both of whom are white and are be-
lieved to be known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
AMERICAS TRADE MARTS.
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION
AS A GATEWAY.

A Hemispherical Commercial Policy
Declared the object of the Exhibition
by Its President-Au the space for
Exhibits Represented as Engaged
Expectations Of a Large Attendance.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-A largely at
tended mass-meeting was held at the
Grand Opera house here this evening to
listen to report made by the board Of
management OF the work done in prepar-
ing for opening the North, Central and
South American Exposition on Nov. 10.
In his address President 5. b. McConnico
stated that the central idea Of the Amerl-
can Exposition was the Inauguration
Of a hemispherical commercial policy
which shall establish closer relations
between the peoples OF the three Amerl-
cas-, and divert to the markets OF the
United States the vast trade of Spanish
and Portuguese American countries that
is now lost TO them, aud develop the far
greater trade that yet lies dormant, await
ing only the touch of American energy
and genius to solve the great problem that
now conironts the people OF the United
states, namely: where shall they find
new fields for the distribution and con
sumption Of their constantly increasing
surplus Of productions?
PROMISES OF SUCCESS.
Coming more directly to the object Of
the meeting, President McConnieo said:
II is my pleasure TO report tonight that S5
states and Territories, represented by ex-
hibits greatly enlarged and more ornamental
than those Of last year will be with ua, and
Will absorb the entire space of the enormous
government building, leaving not single
blank to mark the place from which the
national exhibit was removed. From Central
aud south America we have been assured Of
the participation Of Guatemala, Honduras,
san Salvador, the United states OF Colombia,
Venezuela, Peru, Chill, Brazil, the Argentine
Republic and san Domingo.
EUROPEAN PARTICIPATION.
From Europe there viii be large represen-
tations from Great Britain. France, Ger
many, Belgium, Austria and Russia; while
from Asia we shall have China ana Japan.
The space in the main building, with its vast
area of thrty-three acres, Is absorbed, ana
from this time forward we shall be com PEELED
TO refuse new applicants, except 10 the eN-
tent that it may be possible TO accommodate
them by crowding those who have already
entered. The buildings are to-day in perfect
condition. Assurances come from every
quarter that the attendance Will be larger
than last year, ard especially will this be
true of visitors from the Southern States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
HowLs FoR CHAMBERLAIN.
700 Unemployed Worlsmen Try to Maks
Trouble at Birmingham.

700 Unemployed WorIsmen Try TO Make
Trouble at Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 2O.-seYen hundred
unemployed workmen in this city to-day
marched 10 the residence Of Mr.. Cham
berlain. The Chief Of Police learning
their intention and fearing violence, sent
a large force Of police by shorter rouJe,
and when the procession arrived at Mr.
Chamberlain's house IL found IL sur
rounded by policemen. After q cOnsulta-
tiOn q deDutatiOn Of three unemployed
mon were admitted 20 see Mr.. Chamber
lain. They detailed their grievance and
fatty accused Mr. Chamberlain of making
a row with the wealthier classes 10 alien
ate sympathy for the suffering poor for
personal political aggrandizement. Mr.
chamberlain refused 10 attend meating
NJ the town ball in aid Of a distress fund.
The men then returned 10 their placeyOf
meeting, bowling against Mr.. Chamber.
lniu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
eensntinns in spaIding.

GRIFFIN, GA, oct. 20.-lt is rumored
to-1ight that Jace Gresham shot aud Sc
riously hurt negro in Henry county,
near Locust Grove, to-day, No particu-
lars baYe been received.
A white man named Thomas kllgore
was arrested here this morning. he had
Just got of the train from Carrollton wnen
he was arrested by the police Ihere are
three warrants for him in Carrollt0n for
cheating and swindling. Sheriff Hewitt
has arrived and will take him back to-
mnrYsov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
DENMARK RIPE FOR REVOLT.
King Christians Course Greatly Exas-
porating the People.

King Christians Course Greatly Exas-
porating the People.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20.-The long-cOn-
tlnued arbitrary policy Of King Christian
in refusing TO dismiss the Estrupp Cabi-
net in compliance with the vote Of Parlia-
ment, and levying alleged unconstitu-
tional taxes because Parliament refused
to vote the budget, has led TO a number OF
serious riots and imposing demonstrations
in Copenhagen against the King and the
Estrupp ministry. The people seem de-
fermined that their representatives In
Parliament shall have some voice in
the affairs Of the government,
and have become so threatening
in their demands that the King has or
dered the garrison to be largely reinforced.
These popular manifestations are not con-
fined 10 Copenhagen alone. but are general
throughout Denmark. tits expected that
a state OF siege will be declared, and IL is
feared that a revolution Will ensue II the
King persists IN refusing the concessions
asked by Parliament. A number OF DO.
litical arrests have been made, tending TO
further incite the people, and bloodshed is
anticipated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
SHOT IN A COURT ROOM.

A Brother OF wronged Girl Fatally
wounds Her Assailant.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. 20.-- Last
Friday night a negro hostler. named Har-
rson Tasker. inveiged a German girl,
named Helen Huendelaud, into his room
and brutally outraged her. lie was
arrested Sunday for the crime. and this
morning was taken into court FOR exami-
nation. While the case WAS proceeding,
Munrod Bueudeland, the girls brother,
drew n revolver and shot Tasker, the ball
penetrating the right abdominal wall and
producing n probably fatal wound. Before
another shot could be fred the iniuriated
German was seized by officers and dis
armed