davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
W.T.. WILKINSON CRoss-EXAMINED.
ENpEAyORING TO EXPLAIN THE AFFAIRS OF HIS
COMPANY.

ENDEAVoRING TO EXPLAIN THE AFFAIRS OF HIS
COMPANY.
SYRACUSE, Feb 10. tSpecidh.-The crOss-ex-
animation OF j. +. Wilkinson, the insovent banker was
conducted to-day by Congressman Hiscock He s~ore
that IL WAS not his intention keep know OF the
transfer OF the firms real estate from the puDac Dut
that there notices OF the transfer served upon
the tenants Of the Globe Hotel property nor were the
insurance policies changed. He expressed the opinion
that all the property in his house O whatever kn1 would
not sell for more than $500 or $4,000 The Indebted
ness Of $4,000 his two sisters was entered on the
hooks OF wilkinson Co. the Indebtedness OF Sl4o0oo
, the brothers John Dudley r. not so entered,
but the witness could not explain why the entry was
not
with the anxious feeling prevailing in May 1884,
wouldn't you have been obliged to close your bank had
it lecn known that you Lad transferred your real
estate r. asked Mr. HscOck. Tie witness replied az
r~t that couldn't aiterward thit he th0hght
not He admitted that such knowledge on the part OF
would have affected tie crcdit O lknson
* Co. and many OF them wOUld have Withdrawn tier
money The bank, lie said, would Lave met any rln ana
COZ have kept meeting it until pdbc confidence shOuiI
have been restored. In May, 1854, the vituess naa
nlo sed syracuse Iron Works paper TO the amount OF
banks and Mr. wilkinson said he aware OF the fact
when he decided the Globe Hotel property TO his brother
The witness thought that he could himself haVe gone out
then aud borrowed money on time without cOHAtera;;
He did begin 10 deposit collateral FOR loans uhlii
November, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
ILIIcIr DIsrILLERs cArGHr IN MISSOURI


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10 (Spccidh United States
Matsnas today dstilleres In Southeast Mis-
sour and the persons sted are william T. Stepp, OF
SALEM Dent County who for seven years has been the
Government gaugcr and storekoepcr at Apple Creek,
near Jackson Cape Grarieau County; David Critics. ST.
alias Little Dave and Henry Critics, both members OF
numerous family OF disers In Southeast Missouri The
information was sworn out by Revenue Agent Kellogg
upon An investigation made at the instance OF Deputy
Collector alexander Sherwood who was recently ap-
noInted I'm that district by Collector BarnUm The h'st
round that Mr. Sherwood made in the Apple Creek DIS
trt he hecame ynced that things were not WORKING
,ight nj the distery by David and Henry Critics.
rd close examination showed that 6torekceper Stepp
US nor doing his duty to the Government In the way
tha he kept the books. Revenue Agent helosg, aiter
H"ny carefully into tho matter, decided to swear out
against him as well the dstlllers, ara the
mailer was placed In the hands OF District Attorney
uiss The dstlery seized yesterday ana the oncers
fn,ud $50 gallons of whskey stored III the warehOse
A d'st,iicry owned by William Mawl+ In New-Mairld
was ezed and 1000 gallons or "cfo0ked WIS
kew we're found. Then the arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
pnIs0NEn RY EATING BEEF.

ELMIRA, Feb. 10 Special. Orson H. Fitch,
Mrs Fitch Mary Fennell. domestic, aud IL rry wi'
a hired man. were seriously poisoned last night Il
family at supper to beef from an animal which had
inst been killed on one OF Mr.. Fitchs tenant farms
Their lives were saved by the physicians, who aDored
with them all night. The cause OF the sickness Is
matter OF conjecture. quantity OF ratsbane had been
placed in the cellar to rid the house of troublesome ras
and was at first supposed that the animals IN running
about had conveyed the poison to the Deei whcu no
been placed near. There s however theory hat tno
weat was diseased as severe bruise was found IN ono
pat of the carcass II this be true there are nkey 70
other cases sickness among those TO whom the peer
was distributed The patients better ths evening"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
SHIT AGAINST PRESIDENT LITTLE.

TRENTON, Feb 10 (SpecdD.-Prcsldcnt Lit
tic Of the Jersey Central tonight served with
notice I'm the suit OF John T. Kennedy and others, OF
New.York against the Central Railroad. motion vas
today in the United states Circuit Court for New
Jersey for an Injunction against the company aud the
opponment OF a receiver preliminary to the foreclosure
81 The road The motion fled by Richard {. Dale,
lawyer I'm the Office Of Bnilitt & Dickson, of Phadc
mia the parties are John Kennedy John Edgar John
nn and Jacob d. Vermye, who are trustees OF tho Cen
,rars adjustment mortgage. Tho notice was accom-
auied by anbpUna for Mr. Little to appear In the
hefore the court at its sitting In Ptsburg Friday.
Mr. little says: do not know just what this action
means but suppose 1t part OF the scheme OF the
yndcoto 10 control tho lines Leading into New York"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
p,sspyGER STEAMER WRECKED.

BosroN, Feb. 10 (SpeclaD.-Ths steamer
conr,dcc Captsn Ingraham of the Boston and Bangor
s,aamsbip Campany's line, went ashore on Old Mans
Isdee at quarter to o'clock this morning she lIn-
medately keeled to starboari and began hlling Inc
best of order prevailed and In short time oil Ihe pas
we're transferred to the boats and landed on
Corpes Island under the pcrsonal supervision OF Sap
tain ngraha The boat will be total loss noars ami
heavy freight No lives were lost and ~ ls nGPe~
much Of the freight may saved Captain I am
bridge had Just been put IN perfect repair "
of g3t O0O
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
WHAT DAVID BONNER WOULD LIKE TO SEE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.- What should
like TO see than anything else salo Da'iu Donne
:, -, VIZ .is n race between Maud S. and Jay Eye
soo hut fear that my brother has committed himself
40 far in his antagonsm to public trottns Tor prizes
that the match cannot be arranged.
"How is Maud 81"
,he best OF health The stories about her ailments
are utterly untruthful" 81, cha rr0r,,, hor.o IN N.
nj rns az its zenith The runner could not possibly
snnnlant tho trotter in the esteem OF the American
J. Case the owner of Jay-Eye-see reports the stter
I'm excellent condition, giving promise Oh lowering 'no
record q neg or two next season.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
nn111SIoN RrrWEEN rWO STEAME

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 1O.-The steamers
Canonlcus OF the Fall River and Providence Lne' ana
the CITY OF New Bedford the Old Colony Linc came III
collision at o'clock this morning in the lower ~
q dense fog The Now-Bedford struck tue 0"no ," "a
~, ,arhoar, aide cutting through her guards ana
hrcaEine he pankng The Canonicus retupneu 10 Rnr
city and her freight was 70 to ~ bs Tina OF
den Roth vessels were proceeding Slowly ~ WV ~
rho collision. Tho damage s snghI
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
A cnMNlIrrEE ro nNAFr 4 NEw pLAN.

The conference of the representatives of the
railroads which members OF the ola Transcont-
mental Association, being held at tho Windsor
Hotel IA making slow progress. The old agreement
poplcd the freight and passenger business from the
Pacific coast west Of the Missouri River The AtchsOn,
ronrk and Santa FC Railroad became dissatisfied with
IND rerccnt gcs and the roads unable To reach
new agreement before old pools expired. The meet
ING Vestcrlay appointed a committee to prepare new
man to-day submit to the general representatives. of
thc fines The committee consists OF Thomas kimDa,
general traffic manager OF the Union Pacific; j. {.
etu,s freight traic manager OF the Central Pacific
and ]. f. Goddard trailic manager OI tue AtchleOu.
Tone kl and santa ft Railway.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
PHASES OF BRITISH POLITICS.

DUBLIN, Feb 10.-Ihe Earl of Aberdeen,
the new Lord Lieutenant. and John Morley, the new
Chief Secretary have nrrlvcd here and been quietly
sworn INTO their respective offices.
GALWAY, Feb. 10,-Mr. Parnell in his address to
the Parliamentary electors of this city, yesterday In
response to appeals have his candidate withdrawn In
favor of Mr. Lynch the native candidate, used the fol-
lowing Ian guage Having agreed TO support Captain
OShca, Will not deviate hairs breadth from me
course decided on Captain OSnea Will vote with the
Irish party. II he be defeated, 1t will weaken my hands
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Feb lO.-The Government has decided TO trans
form the Gras rifle into repeating weapon. at the cost
of 25 francs per rife.
BERLIN Feb. 1O-The four Americans Barren, Jens.
Jurgensen ana Jessen, have again been ordered To quit
the Island OF FOelr.
CoPENHAGEN Feb. 10.-A royal decree has beon pro-
mucated ordering that work be Immediately begun on
various public improvements in order to give employ
mcut TO mechanics and laborers now out OF work.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING REORGANIZATION.
RUMoEED OFFER TO MR.. GOwEN-wiIAr THE PENN
sYLvANIA WILL DO.

sYLvANIA WILL DO
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 Spccidh.-Presdcnt
Gowen Of the Reading Railroad, said this afternoon
"The syndicate protecting the interests OF the bond
holders is driving the stockholders to me-
Will win the fight 10y paying the overdue interest on
the bonds. II the bondhodcIs decline TO accept ana
Reading don't have TO pay the interest the road In
better condition than thought II to be-
In railroad circles 1t was gwen ont that Mr. Gowcn
hnd received from Ncw-York an extremely liberal oncr
IL he would aid the syndicate The directors OF the
Pennsylvania road at their meeting his afternoon dell
uitc defined position OF the company In relation 10
the reorganization Of Reading. The views O the dlrec
tors are embodied the form OF letter addressed To
Holm l.. welsh and j. T. Morgan aud set forth that
while the Pennsylvania Railroad a. a company would
take part IN Ito transactions OF the Shnlcatc u
would xtend it aid and cooperation to the further
aucc plan intended to create more anne able Ie
ldiiOus among the competing lines Ol railways.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
NArI0NA GIARD ENCAMPMENT.

ALBANY, Feb. O-Adjutant-Gen Porter
has selected the following organizations In the Nationa
Guard to 20 into camp this season, provided the appro
pration for the maintenance OF the Nauona oua'u wv"
porri,. peyiments-sth. llth l4th sd, 65th, 69th,
and 7ith Separate Compauies-l, g. =, 3, - ~ aS'
IL is I6 IS 81, %, "a, 20. 20, q, 2s ~ so Sis
"a "a AZ II. and 80
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
PLANNING A NEW LINE TO FAR RoCKAwAY.

A contract has been made with the BrO0klyn
Elevated Railroad Company for the use Of It's tracks
from Fulton Ferry to East New-IorE. by company OF
capitalists interested surface road to from East
New-York to Far Rockaway and passing through Wave
crest WoOdsburg. Isle OF Wight and Cedarhur-t skirt
ing the shore of Jamaica Bay IL Is proposed 10 run
three express trains each way daily from the Bridge
and Fulton Ferry, making only two stops In the city,
and as many local trains needed. The new line
Will be- about sixteen miles long. number Of wealthy
men owning country seats IN the region Ia bc traycrscd
and those ted the Meadow Brook Hunt aid
ing the new scheme.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

orvrruCrn To TWENTY YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
TtuSToS, Mass Feb IO.-Charies Johnson, who Killed
lanes Burns nt May o. 1882, ny cutting his
throat with n razor was yesterday allowed TO pead
guilty. of manslaughter and was sentenced 10 twenty
Years imprisonment
PLEADING GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT
posroS Feb 10 -Iqlac Strahan, age twenty-three
wears. formerly 6ookkeepcr for Pollard, Wood Co..
i|nor dealers who pleaded guilty TO ombezzlement from
III Vrn, ycsteray sentenced four years In state
prison lie confessed TO have stolen 5000 from aNe~
York nrm by whom he was formerly empioye1
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
RIFLES AND CARTRIDGES FOR sERvIA

BELGRADE, Feb. 1O-The Servian Cabinet.
at special session to-day presided over by King Milan.
decided TO purchase Immediately 10000 rifles ana
25OOO,O0O cartridges. King Milan has started Tor
Nissa.
CoNsrANTINopIE Feb. lO.-Russia's objection to the
Turco- agreement is personal to Prince Alex
ander The Porte has been Informed that Lord Rose
berry the British Foreign Minister, will MAINTAIN Lord
Saisbury's Balkan policy.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
FOLLOWING TIE EXAMPLE or NEWT OWN.

The Long Island City Board of Health, not
20 be outdOne by that OF Newtown, VIII pass ordi
nance compelling fee Of 81 TO te PAID all bodies
buried IN that part OF Calvary Cemetery which lies
Island City. Tie next meeting OF the Board viii be held
on Friday night The eutirc Board of Health in favor
Of the measure and 1t will he enforced passed
Tho New.LOts Board OF Health also proposes to pat
tax Cf 81 on all b1fia!s within that town.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
MUCH DAMAGE FROM SMOKE.

FLAMES IS o. Il. POTTER's BROADWAY BUILDING
LOSSES COVERED by INSURANCE.
Nicholas Latimore, the night clerk in the
Sinclair House at Broadway and Eghth-st. smelled
smoke so distinctly at oclock yesterday morning that
ho started out to ind Flndas ars I'm tha
hotel he went ont into tho street and saw little sp1
clouds of smoke forcing themselves through the WIN
dows OF o. Il POttct's big seven-sory building at NO
TAG Broadway adjoining tho hOte. Mr.. Latmore gave
the alarm, aud the nrcmcn promptly on the spot
They discovered that the fire among some packing
cases I'm the sub-celAr and breaking In the vaucovets
nm Rroadway and AstOr Place they succeeded after
stuhborn fight OF three hours IN stnlug the
blaze After that tho doors and iron shut
tcrs we're thrown open. and tho thIcN
smoke which had pont up II IN retort was set
free; but not until IL had done a damag' Of $4,000
Undernn siote Il Cornell, clothers occupy the first
a,or hutchinson Pierce a Co, dealers in shirts, the
third floor Fechheimer Goodkind Il CO., manufacturers
or fine clothing all the rest Of the building The last
firm had not taken tho prrcautiOn when closing mp on
Tuesday 10 spread their goods, and great
hcans OF costly cloth been d7colOred by the smoke
rb firm place their loss at $4,000. Hutchinson. Pierce
L IN had spread canvas over their goods, ana thclr
,s ia nlncci at $1,000. The loss OF Unierh, SlOte
S,rnclI ia said by them to be $4,000. The damage 10
ia hndiug was - 900 Mr. Potter remarked to Chicf
G,cnun thnt ne thought the tremcn might have saved
h y,ut covers Tho fire broke out In some rubbish IN
the suh-Ccldr. ..-......
covered by Insurance ulsttIoutcu "oHB
ara las
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


Miss TERRY.-The reports current in England ana
America that Miss Ellen Terry is suffering from cancer
III the declared to be without foundation
THE M,URY NOT SUSK-The Norwegian bark Maury.
from NcwGoTk, sunk by the collision Win the
ship Sir Henry Lawrence first reported she mas
been towcd INTO Waterford. she has prize crew on
board who agreed to accept $500 us compensation for
their trOnhle.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
MR.. FORSTER RAPIDLY SINKING.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Right Hon. William
f. Forster present Liberal Member OF Parliament for
Bradford and ex-Chcf Secretary for Ireland who has
for some time been confined TO his by serious i'll
ness. to-day suffered relapse He Is now sinking
rapdly.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
FALL orr CHURCU TOWER.

About ten feet of the top of the brick tower
OF the Middie Reformed Church. at Harrisonst. and
Tompkns Place. Brooklyn. fell with loud crash last
evening No one was passing at the time, and the only
damage caused the crushing OF the iron railing III
front OF tho church The tower hd not been regarded
IA unsafe II was about fifty feet from the ground, ris
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

square where it The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to 5000 insurance about $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 10.-Fire early this morning In
the horsec collar manufactory Of Joseph Cornwel No.
2lS North Thrdst, caused loss OF $4,000; insured.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

BRITISH PATROLS ATTACKED NEAR sUAKIM.
SUAKIM, Feb. 1O.-Sir Charles Warren, the
new commander of the British troops has arrived here
Osmau Digpa has occupied raInai strong attack
made by rebels upon the British patrols, 1000 yards
from Suakim, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
WHIPPED TO DEATH BY 4 MADMAN.

ing distance above the roof OF the church. the top
being square and crowned with pinnaces.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
LILO rluen by the Now. York, Brooklyn and

Auortgage given by the Now-York, Brooklyn and
Manhattan Beach Railroad Company to the Cehtra
Trust Comnany OF New.YOrk for $2.000,O0O was filed
g. nrooIiyn Yesterday. The New-York, Brooklyn and
Manhattan Beach Railroad Company Is formed by the
cnnsniidation OF the New-York Bay Ridge and Jamaica
Haijroad Company. tho New.lork and Manhattan
n"arb Railroad Company and the Long Island City and
Nnuhnftan Reach Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
u1scEILAyEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

LYNN, Mass Feb. 10 (SpecidD, dD,-Engineers
are now engaged laying out new limo TO serve ns an
extension OF the and Lowell Railroad from Boston
through this city to Salem. distance OF fourteen and
half miles II is the plan to extend the roadto cape AIN
and Gloucester
LOUISVILLE, Feb 1O.-Tho Western Association of
Passenger Agents met here to-day aud decided that
hereafter only scmannual meetings would be held and
ILen univ i'm Chicago ST. Louis The following oihcers
were oicctod: J. S. Clark ST. Louis Air Line, president
r. r. Uorncr New-York, Chicago and 81; Louis, vice
incident J. NJ ChesbrOugh. Nanda!ia Line, secretary
Erecu,iye Conniitteo-J. Charlton, william Hhl j.
Chand,er. v. Ii. King. j. X Bnchhpah
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
ROYAL SUICIDES.
MOnarchS Who VOIun1arriIIy
 I-eft'rhis Sphere.

There have been comparatively few instances of suicide among the occu- pants of the thrones of modem times The most recent case was that of Ab- dul Aziz Sultan of Turkey who killed himself in June 1876 by opening the veins of his arm with pair of scissors His subjects had rebelled against. him and he council of Ministers had de termined to remove him and appoint his nephew Murad as Sultan in his stead.
 In 1868 Theodore emperor of Ab- yssinia is said by some authorities to have shot him self while others as- sert that he was killed ID battle by the British invaders.
 On October 8, 1920 Henry Chris tophe King of Hayti iu order to pre- vent himself beIng taken prisoner by the insurgents who had gained ascen- dency in the island snot himself through the heart.
 Charles VII King of France prob ably inherited taint of insanity from his father ana the latter pat of his life was emuittered by monomania manifesting itself in the apprehension that hls children had conspired to poisCu him, Under this apprehension he refused food for seven days and died of starvation near Bourges on July P 1461.
 Concerning the death of Richard II King of England there were at tie time various conflicting reports ard there has continued to be difference of opinion among historians. Walsh inghlm, Otterpourn and Peter oI Blois saythat he also starved himself to death. There is certain parallel between the case of Richard II and of Ludwig II. Both were weak char acters; both were deposed in behalf ol stronger aspirants to power; both were shut up in a castle for safekeep- ing and both were reported to have committed suicide. In the of the case of the English King however the weight of the evidence perhaps favors the theory that some interested peI- sons assisted in taking him off.
 Arong the ancients it appears that suicide WIS rather popular form o death. Many of the philosophers ad voceted 1t as an honorable and con- vient method of ending existance and gave 8 certain pertinence to theil teaching by putting it to practice themselves.
 Among the long list of the rulers O antiquity who died by their own hanc are Nero, Cleopatra, Dido, Boardieea Queen Of the Iceui iu Britain; Othc of Rome; Ptolemy of Cyprus; Mithri- dates of Pontus; Saul of Isreal; R,lm- eses the Great and Sardanapalus O Assyria, who burned himself in hi palace with his wives.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Grand Time.

MT. Joe Bignon the ever popular manager of the Elite Theater, seeing that Tombstone is not going to celeb rate the glorious Fourth of July, and determined not to let the day pass off unobserved, has purchased an inn mense quantity of fire works which he will display in front of his cosy theater at 80 on the evening of the Fourth. Just prior to the exhibition of fire works, there will be grand balloon ascension. In the afternoon there will be given a grand matinee performance at the theater, at two o'clock. All are invited, lots of fun. Come one, come all.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Plenty of clouds, but no rain.
 COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- corder to-day:
 LOCATIONS.
 Ruebczahe mine, Chiricahua noun tains; Henry Heiner, Andrew Smith, Thos. Hughes.
 Lone Star millsite, Dos Cabezas district; rhos. Hattop, s. H. Fuller.
 DEEDs-RBAA ESTATE. J. 4. Sullivan to Belle Sullivan, lot ,. in block ', Tombstone; huilding thereon and household furniture, $1. Mrs. Nellie Wilson to Mrs Frankie Stump, certain real estate in Bisbee $1.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Mark Smith has always his eye open for the future. To-day seeing Burke and Swain in heated political contels sation, he put up job to have s. and 3. have a duel, but through the prevention of friends, and the ad- vice Of D. the duel was ayerted. The point in Marks scheme was to have B. do up S, and he. +, could have walk over fo- Distr.ct Attorney.
 Three large freight teams arrived in this city to-day from Charleston, laden with goods, being portion of the immense stock of H. WeliSch ot that town. MT. Weli,eh began un- packing the goods today, and ere long will open out in grand style, in the store formerly occupied by Sum- mertield Bros.
 i petition is being circulated in the Third ward, asking the city council to order q special election in that ward to elect city councilman to re- present that ward. It has been some two months since that ward has been represented and our city council should see that it be represented.
 MT. 5hattuck, Milton R. Chambers Wallace W. Whitney, Enor A Shatt- uck, Albert G. smih, Hugh H. Whitney, all male final proof of pree empting land in the Sulphur Spring Valley today before B. A Fickas clerk of the U. s. District court.
 The two new stars at the Elite Theater by their supberb singing and acting, have kept, assisted by the local support of the theatre, that pop ular place of amusement crowded to it's upnlOst.
 &Treasurer Ritter yesterday paid $4000 interest on Cochise county Re- demption bonds.
 If Judge Perrin should take it into his head to leave this country the oc- cupation of Judge Duncan would be gone.
 MT. Charles Fredericks is still cor fined to his room with sickness.
 MRs. CLEVELAND is afraid her hus-. band is working too hard and think ing too much. She might suggest to him, with g view to tightening his labors, that it isn't really necessary for him to spend so much time in preparing messages to Congress for the purpose of instructing that body on the subject of legislative methods By foregoing that sort of thing, he might not only make his work easier, but also avoid the appearance of ignorance concerning the ordinary rules of official courtesy and prop riety.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
SOda Ys. Frogs.

Sometime this forenoon little scrapping match occurred in this city, between Frogs and Soda" The Fro,' let out with his right fipper and was instantly caught by Soda who warded off the blow, and inn ediately cArromed on Mfr. Frogs nasal appeiid- age thereby producing claret. Mir. Frog not to be undaunted came up to tine scratch again and surely he did scratch, for the marks of his nails we're on soda's face. Soda then be- came quite mad and made lunge for MT. Frog, and from the bystandefA that were looking .on, it is said that if Mir. Frog had received the blow, that he, Frog would have been a sub iect for Coroner Dean. Lucky for the combatants a peace officer stepped
 up and separated the pugilists.
 Coroner Dean says lie is fighting mad.