davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Rev. Mr.. Dyson Turns States Evidence.

LONDON, April 13.-In the Bartlett poisoning
case to-day the Rev. Mr. Dyson was examined
as witness for the crown. He was very closely
questioned by the Judge and acted nervously
throughout. He admitted having procured
chloroform for Mrs. Bartlett, and said he walked
three miles to get it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
" R7sIEkl

ST. JACOBS OIL positively cures rheum atism
neuralgia aud other bodily pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
A WoxD To Housxxrrrr.s

wAsHBURNEs sUPERLATrvE
Ib grand Minnesota Patent Flour made from the
most carefully selected hard Dakota and Minnesota
wheat II will make beautiful hight, snow white and
nutritious Bread Rolls Biscuits and never fails
g1ve satisfaction.
WhoasaAis Depot corner Let and Indiana ave a. w
0A45-2sa VIZ. u. CALF q 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

The Early Closing Movcment.
THE CLERKs ASSOCIATION TO JOIN THE
KNIGHTS OF LABoR-PRo0REss OF THE
MOVEMENT.
The Clerks Early Closing association held
their regular weekly meeting last night and
the attendance was quite large. Mr.. Blake
lock, secretary Of the association, told Q STAR
reporter that the movement was becoming
stronger as time went on. Some of the mer.
chants, he said, had notified them regularly
every meeting night that they would be
obliged to Keep open later II some Of their
neighoors were not Induced to come into the
movement "But," he said. "those stores that
DO keep open late do no business to speak of,
and We have not learned that in any case these
threats have been carried out. Those firms
who are represented in the association ell cluse
ct six or seven O'Clock, being about equally
divided between those hours, and there 10 no
business done later" He considered that the
movement had met with great success; that
tnere would be no backward step, and that
those stores that did not take kindly to the
movement would have to come In soon, be-
cause 1t would not pay them to burn out gas after
the other stores were closed. The association,
ne said, was very much encouraged and would
60 right OH with their work.
AT the meeting last night the resolution re-
ported by the board Of directors, recommend.
Ing that the association at once apply for q
charter Of the order Of the Knights OF Labor,
was adopted by large majority. A full dele
CATION was elected to represent the association
In the Federation Of Labor Unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

PROBABLY A TYPoGRAPIHICALE RRoG.-In
the new edition of the Constitution of the United
States, together with the rules OF the Senate,
revised by Mr.. c. b. Reade, the clerk OF the
Senate committee on rules, il is stated that the
18th amendment to the Constitution was rati-
fled by the Virginia Legislature Feb 9th, 1865:
page 12l. As gentleman Remarked, VINO
called this to the attenti of a STAR reporter,
thesurrender at AppomattoX was not until April
9th, 1865, and the Virginia legislature could
hardly have taken such action two months be-
fore the surrender OF the confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

ACCUSED OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH AT
TEMPT To KILL HER HUSBAND AND A SEAM
STRESS.
Ellen Vogler, wife OF Henry Vogler, the tailor,
OF GIT K street northwest. was arrested this
morning by Officer Daley, of the sixth precinct,
and locked up on two charges OF assault and
battery with intent to Kill. The warrants
were issued by Justice Bundy, and charge her
with attempting TO kill her husband and a
young lady named Mary Mccarthy, who is en-
ptoyed as a seamstress in the tailor shop of
togler. The complaint was made Ia The officers
by her husband that his wife had put vitriol on
pocket handkerchief, intending IL tor the
seamstress TO wipe her eyes with, as she had
been III the habit OF doing on account Of having
weak eyes. The handkerchief was pick
ed up by Mr.. Charles Boswell, a
young man employed in the shop, who had
his hands badly burned. Although Mrs. Nog-
Ter does not confess the crime charged, she
anxtously inquiries what the punishment Is
for such an o1tense. She is held ior hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-John Welsh was
buried to-day at Laurel hill, after the celebra-
ton of the Episcopal service for the dead in St.
Peters church, where he had been a vestry-
man for more than halt century. The funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and 300 D. M prices
of New York stock Market to-day. reported by
special wire to II. II. Dodge, $50 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
why Congress Iacsitnses,
Biooihomnsis i'm Earnest

When schooners can be bought for 1--WE centa
who cares Tor free ships?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP

PROPOSALS FOR MIsCELLANEoUs SUP
l. PLIES.
SEALED PRoPosafs nn dSpi ase vii WI i BE- Re-
1859 or
Miscellaneous Supplies consisting of Brooms Brushes
hts 9 1nns tn during the end
AL" BaanT topms o No. 0ronoso,s shor,, a.,
estimated quantities required together with istruc
tions t. bidders, will be furnished application to
Bids will be considered on each item separately.
endorsed on The outside Of the envelope Proposals
Il Haa st oar'eFmas'er' .. A.
PRoP0sALs FOR PAINTERS MATERIALa
l. OTFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR
AND NAVY DEPARTMENTs
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 10th, 1885,
Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering ma,
Wings BSng "a War aaa ana Ter
partments in this City will be received this office
TIETH. 1855; and opened Immediately Thereafter In
pt sSscss OF i, bidders as,o,., ,,,,,o
Sas Of Of VIII be furnished
81 co9ps Of fAA Engineers
DRoPOSALS FORsHEET COPPER. RIyETS 40
Il OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR AND
49, NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
so,,.. WAsHINeToN. u. G.. March 23d, 1885.
gnde. one contract the Timed Sheet Copper Rivets
ceiveo at TINS ONCE until TWELVE M, on THURS
DAY, the FIFTEENTH day Of APRIL 1886 and
opened immediately thereafter in presence OF bidders
% be to 20
manufacturers or dealers application to this Office
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, Col. Corps of EngIneers
mh23,24.25, 26.apl13&146t
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
IN BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
WAsHINGTON, March 10, 1856
Sealed Proposals. endorsed Proposal for Repairs
at Naval Hospital Washington" will be received at
ment, Washington until MONDAY, APRIL NINE
TEENTH, 1856. at ELEVEN A NJ, when they will
ptal, Washington, D. c.
Blank proposals, with specifications and all neces
sary Information, can be had application to the
bureau. ~ ~
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
The award will be made by classes.
mn23law,4w +. NJ. GUNNELL, Chief of Bureau
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- until the SIXTEENTH INSTANT at the office of
b H. warner Co., for the filling up of part of Lot
20 SO ~, on northeast corner of LIST and SITS me-
~. w aim Efs q W. 9lo , St NV. ap1O3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13.--A well known broker
OF this city, Dennis 9. Wilcox by name, COM
mitted suicide at his home, No. 3 West 5oth
street. by shooting himself to-day. His mind
Is said to have been diseased. He was 81 years
of ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
THE PORTE'S APPEAL TO THE POW.
ERS.

Turkey Kept Under RuinOus EXPENSE
by Greece's Hostile Attitude.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, April lathe porte has
sent to the powers a circular declaring that as
Bulgaria has settled its dispute with them, it
becomes necessary to put stop to the bellicose
conduct of Greece, as it is compelling Turkey
to support an enormous military outlay. The
suitan's yacht Izzedin is now ready to convey
70 Livadia, in the Crimea, a special mission
from the sultan to the car. congratulating him
on the outcome of the Bulgarian trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

L, savings bank, u %, 900 short IA h11 Acoounla
Harrie b superintendent a tho Methodist sun
day school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
All Coke Workers Getting Better
WA&Qs.

PITTSBURG, April ia Connellsville, Pa,
special says: The advance demanded by Nc.
Clure q Co. workmen was granted yesterday,
and all will return to work tomorrow. Over
1000 men are affected. Every mine in the coke
region Is now paying the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

ALEXANDRIA, April 13.-An emissary Is be-
lieved to have left khartoum for Cairo with q
proposal Of peace from FL Mahdi's successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

from Laredo says: Herman Poggenpohl. who
was wounded in the late riot, died last night
grower, and was highly esteemed. He was {
native Of Germany and was thirtyseven year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

The Grand Jury Finds Bills Against
Twelve Of the New York BOARD oi
mHue puuIic, As he has not yet been arrested.
Fatal Explosion I'm q Butter Factory.

EL0IN, ILL.,, April 13.-At Horton ellis
butter factory, i've miles north OF Harvard, H.,
g cream-separator burst yesterday, killing
William johnson and wounding three others,
named Alton, Brown and Blake, Atoms inju-
nes being fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
IN BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- until the SIXTEENTH INSTANT at the office of
H. Warner & Co., for the filling up of part of Lot
3D. So III on northeast corner of LIST and Il SITS me-
ii. WARNER & CO.. 916 = St NV. aplO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Judge Powers, NOminatiOn.
THE CAUSES WHICH PROBABLY LED 10
'V A AVW IL WIZ ~
TIE GAS INQUIRY.

The appointment of Senators Pike, Spooner
and Blackburn as q subcommittee of the Sem
ate District committee to conduct the inquiry
as to the price of gas in w Washington, ordered by
general satisfaction. The members of the sub
COMMITTEES intend, they say, to make
a thorough investigation Of the subject com.
mftted to them. The subcommittee will meet
in q day or two to begin the inquiry, and,
though the mode Of conducting 1t has not been
positively determined, 1t will probably be with
Open doOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

E,oR RENT-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. WITH
y a. rooms. at Benning's. D. C.; fine water and
shade, and stable room Ste =. IL WALKER. $50
Louisiana ave. or MRS. sCAGGS, on the premises
ap13-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

nor SALE-FARM OF $50 ACRES. IN FAIR
Is fax county, Virginia Ia miles from Alexandria.
lao acres, under high GUILTY. alton. soil suitable for
growing any product; large orchard of all kinds of
fruit wire and board fences Groom dwelling and all
necessary outbuldings. House situated on command
Ing elevation. viewing miles of surrounding country.
Apply to HUFTY & DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance,
ap12-4t 1901 At n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

NJ ak Frs 20l 10TH STREET NV
Moth proof Felt, Carbolate Of Lime Felfa pffrh
,s@; ~. aud Gss Tug. Ihzrcval. Hair, Lime %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
CALL OF THE STATES.
Several New Bills Introduced and q
Adjournment Then Taken.

Several New Bills Introduced and an
Adjournment Then Taken.
WASHINGTON, March SIN the House
to-day under the call of the States num-
Der of bills were introduced and referred.
Among them was one by MIR. Bennett, of
North Carolina, repeating the civil serv-
ice law. and by Mr.. Green, of North Car
Olina, defining pure wines and pro-
yiding for the taxation OF certain COM
pounded beverages.
Mr.. Henley, of California, offered for
reference a resolution for the appoint
ment Of special committee to inquire
into the alleged evasIons OF the Thurman
act by the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany, and to determine whether by reason
OF any violation of the provisions of that
act the corporate rights Of powers and
franchises Of the company have become
forfeited.
Mr.. Reagan, from the Committee on
Commerce reported back the interstate
commerce bill and 1t was placed on the
calendar. Mr.. O'Neill. of Pennsylvania,
was granted leave to file a minority re-
port on the bill.
At the expiration OF the morning hour
the death of Senator Miller, of California,
was announced, and the House adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
SENATOR 0IILLERs DEATH.
a Brief Sketch of His Career in the
Army and Politics.

Army and Politics.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Senator John
f. Miller, of California, whose death
caused the early ADJOURNMENT of Congress
to-day. had been sick all winter from a
complication OF diseases, but his death
wasmainly due to an old wound in the
head received in battle during the late
war.
Senator John +. Miller, was born in
Indiana in 1881. his parents being Nir-
ginians. He received an academical edu-
cation at South Bend, and was fitted Tor
college at Chicago, but did not enter. He
commenced the study of law In 1919, and
graduated at the New York State Law
School in 1852. tie opened law Office at
SOnth Bend, Ind, aud soon went to Cali
iorniR, where he practiced law for three
years, when he returned TO Indiana and
resumed practice there. In 1860 be was a
member OF the State Senate, but resigned
to enter the army as Colonel Of the rwen-
ty-ninth Indiana Volunteers. and was
soon placed in command Of a brigade,
serving under Sherman, Buell., ROsecrans,
and Thomas, and receiving severe wounds
in the battles of Stone River and
Liberty Gap, and promoted to Briga-
dier General. In the battle Of Nashville
he commanded the lett division of 5000
men, and was breveted a Major General
for conspicuous bravery. At the close of
the war he was offered high commission
in the regular army, but he declined IL,
and returned to California, where he was
Collector of the Port of San Francisco
four years, declining a reappointment
He was a Republican candidate for Presi-
Dental Elector in 1872, in 1876, and IN
1880, and was a member of the California
State Constitutional Convention in 1879.
He was elected 10 the United States SEN
ate as R publican, to succeed Newton
Booth, Anti-Monopolist and took his seat
March 4, 1881.
Senator Miller was one Of CalifOrnia's
milllOnaires, and he made his entire for
tune after the close OF the war. Less
than a year ago his fortune was estimated
at $6,000,000. He lost an eve while a
Colonel in Rosecrans' army. When be
left the army he bad not probably $1,000.
In 1866 President johnson made him Col
lector OF the port OF San Francisco, he
having been war Democrat. About the
close Of his term he fell in with Gen
Lowell y. Rousseau. whom johnson had
sent to Alaska as United States Commits
siOner 10 receive that Territory from the
Russian authorities, and a man named
Hutchinson, TO whom Johnson had
granted certain fur hunting privileges.
Gen. Miller and Hutchinson formed what
is now known as the Alaska Commercial
Company. and it enriched both and others
beside. HOnOrs followed riches in rapid
succession. He was liberal with bis
wealth, though not wasteful; and in 20
years Of accommodating he gathered about
him many strong friends VINO were bound
to him by hooks of steel, n0d gold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
A FISHERY EPISODE.
Seizure OF a Schooner that was Seized
Before In 1874.

Seizure OF a Schooner that was Seized
Before In 1874.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, March 6.-There
is much excitement here over the seizure
by the Canadian government OF the
schooner +. A. Horton on account of an
occurrence fifteen years ago, which at
the time threatened International diff
culties.
In October, 1871, the schooner was
seized by the Dominion government on a
charge OF fishing within the three mile
limit. Capt. Horton, who was part
owner, went from Gloucester. and. after
much planning, succeeded, with six Glou-
cester seamen, In capturing the vessel
from her keepers andpHtting 10 sea. t
A great stir was made abontii IL, and
cruisers were sent QUITO intercept him.
but he arrived safely IN Gloucester, where
he was received with boBfires and bell
ringing, and at meeting Of citizens was
presented with a purse Of $1,000 Re-
Gently the vessel was sold 10 Joseph
Snow, Of DigDy, p. B., and it is from him
that the seizure Is now made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
REX AT NEW ORLEANS.

His Majesty Given = Royal Welcome by
the POpuiace.
NEW ORLEANS, March S.-The carnival
season WAS inaugurated here to-day by
the arrival OF Rex, who was received
with military and civic honers. The pro-
cession moved through the city from the
depot OF the Illinois Central railroad to
the head Of Canal street, where his Mai
esty and suite. accompanied by a military
escort and large number Of prominent
citizens, embarked on the royal hotilla
for the exposition grounds amidst the
booming Of cannon, blowing OF steam
whistles and shouts OF the multitude.
The formal reception took place at Music
ball.
ON arriving al the exposition landing
Rex and his followers we're met by Presi-
dent McCOnicO, Director General Wood,
the committee Of the States aud Terrific
ries, and a multitude OF people from all
parts OF the country and escorted TO
Music hall, where the formal reception
took place. The tableaux presented when
the curtain was withdrawn was beautiful
and unique. After the royal reception
the immense audience dispersed among
the several exhibition buildings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
BUSINESS MEN FALL IN.
Three Wards OF Chicago in Which
Labor Has Firm Friends.

Three Wards Of Chicago in Which
Labor Has Firm Friends.
CHICAGO, March S.-A number OF busi-
ness men representing the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth wards of this city as
sembled yesterday for the purpose of
organizing a mixed assembly of the
knights OF Labor. The Chairman said
that at the request OF a number OF busi-
ness men ana others who were suffering
from the results Of the too poor cOmpen-
sation that labor received, it had been de-
clded that business men should make
common cause with tue labOriug class
on whom they relied for support, by thor
oughly organizing and cooperating with
the working people IN their various To-
calities. The committee appointed at the
former meeting TO secure a charter re-
ported that the request had been granted
by the District assembly, and that a char
ter would be issued to them some time
during the present week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
TWO POPULAR APPOINTMENTS.
Samuel II. WhestIey and Maj. william
Ludlow the Lucky Men.

Samuel Il. WheatIey and Maj. william
Ludlow the Lucky Men.
WAsHINGToN, March S.-Samuel E.
Wheatley, VINO was to-day appointed
Commissioner of the District of Colum bia,
vice James B. Edmonds, is a member of a
prominent lumber firm of the district.
He was born in Georgetown and has lived
there all his life. He has always been an
answering Democrat. The evening
papers publish expressions of their own
opinion and that OF prominent citizens,
which are as emphatic in approval of Mr..
Wheatley's appointment as they were re-
Gently in dlsapproVaI of Mathews, the
New York colored man, to succeed Fred
Douglass as Register OF Deeds.
ENGINEER COMMISSIONER.
The President also to-day appointed
Maj William Ludlow, of the corps Of Engi-
neers United States army, to be Engineer
Commissioner of the District of Columbia,
vice Maj. Garrett j. Lydecker. Maj.
Ludlow has an excellent record as an en-
gineer officer and has had charge of i'm
pOrtant public improvements in various
parts of the country. He was engineer
secretary of the light house board
for several years, and while holding that
position in 1888 Congress passed a special
act granting him leave Of absence without
pay in order that be might accept an offer
to take charge of the water works
of Philadelphia, and he has just been re-
lieVed from the duties OF that position.
His appointment is also likely 70 be a
popular one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
Mr. Bowen speaks on silver.

WASHINGTON, March Sin the Senate
to-day, the morning business having been
disposed Of, Mr.. Bowen, of Colorado, at l
o'clock obtained unanimous consent to
address the Senate on the subject of bis
bill, "To provide a new basis for the cir
culatlon Of National banks" and he pro-
ceeded to speak upon his bill and upon
the silver question generally. Mr.. Bowen
concluded at 500 O'clock. Mr.. Stanford
then announced the death Of his colleague,
Senator Miller, of California, and out Of
respect to his memory, moved an adjourn
ment. The motion was agreed 10 and the
Senate forthwith adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
FREE VERSUS CONVICT LABoR.

Kentuoky's Miners Give the LsRisla-
ture Two Weeks In which 70 Pass
Laws.
NJ LOUISVILLE, March s.--Four Of the FIVE
companies OF soldiers who are at the
Greenwood mines In Pulaski county,
Ky, 10 protect property and convicts
against the threatened onslaught Of free
miners, LETT for home to-day. TIE
Lexington com pany and the CAT
ling guns still remain. but 10 10
thought they will be ordered home In a
few days. The free miners have promised
not 20 molest the c0nyicts for two weeks,
stating that they would give tho Legisla-
ture that time to pass laws removing toc
c0nvicts from the mines. The free miners
are orderly but determined as thou qos-
tlon IL one Of bread 10 them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
A KNIGHTS OF LABOR PARTY.
The Movement Attracting Considerable
Attention In Illinois.

The Movement Attracting Considerable
Attention in Illinois.
DECATUR, ILL, March S.-rhe action
Of the knights OF Labor Of this section in
forming a new political party, is attract
ing much attention. They declare In their
platform:
We have formed new national political
party TO be known as the United Labor party
Of America, for the purpose OF organizing
and directing the great political power Of the
iBdustr al masses rs political organization,
ana we viii cast our ballots for no one who
will not pledge himself TO stand firmly by our
principles.
They call upon all voters TO unite In an
effort 10 emancipate the wage workers OF
the country from the iron hand OF capital
lists. They declare that the alarming de-
yelOpmenJ and aggresslVeness OF great
capitalists and corporations, unless
checked, will inevitably lead to pauper
position and hopeless degradation of the
tOilinQ masses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
CARPENTERS CARRY A POINT.
90 90 Per Day Demanded AS the Aver
age Pay for Journeymen.

% 90 Per Day Demanded AS the Aver
age Pay for JOurneymen.
NEW YORK, March 3. -- Four thousand
members OF the United Order Of American
Joiners and the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters and Joiners stopped work
here to-day. The journeymen complain
OF the low wages paid at the rate Of 81 per
day of 10 hours, the rate for first-class
workmen being So 30, which very few
receive on the plea that they
are not first-class. The strikers now
demand that the average wages
paid to journeymen shall be 50 90 per
day, OF nine hours each tor i've days. and
eight hours Saturday. Six hundred shops
are affected by this movement. and at
noon 50 bosses had agreed 70 the demands
AS presented. The men In these shops
will at once resume work. Tue men are
confident Of carrying their point, as
nearly all the larger shops have given in.
About ,2C0 men resumed work to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09

PARIS. March s.-Louise Michel was
pelted with stones and snow-bails at Yer
sailles this evening, while addressing a
meeting on strikes end Socialism. She
escaped without injury. Her companion,
Nine. Bougoure, was also mObbed, her
cab being pelted with stones ana b.
daubed with mud. Some Of the missiles
struck her on the face aud drew blood.
She nually took refuge IN the Mayors
Office.