davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
What a Blind Man Did.

John Metcalf was a native of the
West Riding of Yorkshire, horn in the
year of 1907. only a few miles from
Harrowgatc. He lost his sight from
the effects of the measels, when Il f.
year old, and very shortly became to-
tally blind-utterlv unconscious of
light. His first efforts towards sus-
tanning himself were made upon the
violin. He became an expert per-
former upon this instrument when Il
mere boy, and for many years attended
rs q musician at the Queen Head in
High lIarrOwgntc. Al the age OF
twenty-five ne had saved money enough
with which to purchase a wheeled
carriage and horses. for the conveying
of people 10 and from places of public
amusement. a few year later he
sold his horses. and enlisted rs a mu-
stefan in Col. Thornton's volun-
tccrs, and was taken prisoner
at the battle of Falkirk. He was
soon released. however. end returned
knareSborough, where he was born.
and commenced the business of n ON
mon carrier between that town III q
York, Il distance of sixteen miles; ald
while thus engaged he served as guide
at night through the intricate pass,s
or when the tracks were covered with
snow. As might be expected, stran-
gers often hesitatcd about placing
themselves under the guidance of a
man so utterly blind that even the
glare of the sunlight upon the snow
was not ~perceptible to him; but he
never failed them. Over the trackless
waste he would conduct the traveller,
where, as far rs the eve could reach,
only a sheet OF unbroken and unmarked
snow lay upon the earth; and he never
went wrong, and never h~csitatated.
But more thantNis; at the age of forty
he could follow the chase AS well and
as keenly n the rest. He had his W
horses, and he could follow those
hounds rs surely as the keenly sighted
mel of the country. John Metcaif was
on u visit to his native place in the YEA
1873. being then sevcnty-onc years of
age healthy. rugged and strong. He
had come from Huderstield. in York
shire, where he had just finished the
building of a piece of road, and the
construction of IA splendid bridge.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
To BE Continued
MISSING.

Twas after Talavera, on an evening dark and
gray;
We had returned from he fight, after a bloody
day;
Aud we called the muster over; but one an
swered not the call
Twas the Youngest, aud the noblest, anu zoe
bravest of us all.
He had dared the direst dangers Of that dread
aid dear-bought day,
For he had Gecn the foremost in the fury Of
the fray;
But a solemn silence nswered when we called
him ON the roll,
And We knew that We had lost him-and that
heaven bad gained a soul.
The night was closing, chill and dim, and
stars were in the sky,
When forth we went to look COR him-the bat
tlC-lcld was nigh:
The moon shonc out to aid us IN III, grim and
ghostly quest,
A. we turned the brave men over that were
lying thcre-at rcs..
Where tue fight had waxed the t~hickcst, on
the margin of The 'ield,
We found HIM, grasping hard the sword be
never more might wicld!
There was glory on his yisagc, like a rosy
light or food,
Though his COLDER hair was dabbled with his
swiftly flowing blood.
oh, rey'rently we lifted him, and wiped
away the stain
That marred the bright young forehead, whore
a mothers kiss had lain;
We loosed the things about his breast, but
turned aside-for there
We saw a maldcn's picture and tender lock
cf hair,
lie was not dead; he strove to smile ne lifted
up his hands
But Death had turned the hour-glass and was
counting out the sands!
We were rough and hardened soldiers, and We
could not mourn, because
He was dying for his Countrywide the hero
that he was.
We laid him on tie litter, but he neither
spoke nor moved;
And tenderly we bore him to the comrades
mat he loved.
He was dead long ere we laid him on the
messy patch Of ground;
But we hoped he did not suffer, for he died
without a sound.
We have bled in many a battle, We have fought
In many a fray,
But that night at Talavera is as fresh as yes
terday;
And his name upon the muster roll in fancy
oft We call,
For we loved him, as the noblest and the
bravest of us all.
Chambers Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
INNOCENCE ABROAD.
a Countryman's First Experience With
Horse Cars.

Horse Cars.
Boston Globe: When the driver on
one of the ears on the Medford Maiden
circuit stopped to water III, horses, rs
is customary at the fountain in Maiden
square, a rough, raw-boncd uncouth in
dlvidual was observed staring ri the
cars rs if, rs afterward proved To be
the case. that was the first vehicle of
the Lind he had ever seen. He was
about fifty years of age, tall, angular
and awkward, and had evidently come
a long distance on foot, for the dust
had settled on his clothes, his hands
were much swollen by continual hang
Ing and swinging at his side. and he
looked very tired. Having Inspected
the ear while the horses were drinking.
he made bold to approach the driver
with the question:
"Say. be you goin' as far rs Med
ford?"
Yes. we are going through Med
ford was the reply.
The man heSitated a moment and in
rnn9,
..Co,toi,lv = sa;d ,bo Jr;ror n ii,
most ~annnnr, oinr tono. ..t,tn on,.
so,t Won want'0
Tbo s,r,nnn.
m,oh lindnoss ,h,t Observation-Disclosures
+, larro montbf,l 81 toboooo nnon
wbicb he Nod hoo, nhou,irr u;,L TIA
rog,I,rity ~ Lockwood E,orr,h;nn
wort vol mill ,bo oona,o,or ,or.,I
r. collect his faros ira vnrJ,nt
STRANGER sat hoIt unricht an tho ndrn
of ,be sa,t nbo,red bis oh,nco IA
oozod ,round with an mir of tho ,,ra,t-
est satisfaction and cnnt.ptmant
Par. nl.oso aid tha conductor
boldinr ont his hand III. nasso,yor
was very much as,nnishad hut tb;nk.
inr bcba1 encountered ,rothor ,s,onco
If Hoston kindnns. rr,.nnl tho nn,.
stretched hand ana Gboot. :, bn,rtiI.
rnu,,rLi,r ,b., bo v,. nra,,, ,i,.l IN,
f,r.,l ~, u,u on ,ba Vial, All ~
+ .''l 49,. ~
o.;ra -. nam ,n;,nl rI,,.a :,
Ia,rn
m, no.so,oor. ho,.,n ,;t.o. ,,l
.La ,dnn,n. ~
~. -, - o;l. .,C
49, h,an' 1919. , '
,,y,,La,, ,n. - -
Ill WI . mn A1AA 81 1I1L =
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

lou5 times, thus looked their last nj
loved mes who eve returned.
Rest and quiet bad quoted and
steadied Angus nerves; the necessity
for brave, warlike action had become
clearer each day. His young, smooth
face had often grown hot with manly
Indignation ut the wrongs of which he
heard-wTongs which he was now
about to witness. Moreover, his past
experience was not without its effect.
and the awful sense Of novelty would
be absent from future scenes of strife.
The friends we're joined on. the way
by neighbors. across whose backs were
slung the rifles, which the people OF
that day knew SO well how to use. By
the time they had reached the scene OF
the maraud these numbers had in
creased to Il score of men and boys.
among whom, undaunted by his recent
narrow ESCAPE, was young Zach
Wilson,
They had to approach very warily,
for the British foraging party was far
too large to permit m open attack.
From n wooden knoll some distance
from the house, they looked upon pro-
ceedings which made their blood boil.
All the live stock on the place was be-
ing slaughtered and loaded on wagons.
and the barn emptied of grain. hay and
corn-leaf fodder. Some of the more
ruthless of the soldiery were sacking
the house, carrying out everything that
took their fancy. An old white haired
man expostuiated. and received n blow
on his mouth; beneath a tree were hud-
died Il woman and some little children,
who were sobbIng AMI ~wringing their
hands. The foreigners paid no heed
to them, and the whole place resound-
ed with snatches of ribald songs.
laughter and oaths.
''I've marked the fellow that struck
the old man. said Burton. who had Il
good field glass. I'm going to creep
up, and, if possible, get a shot at him.
| think ! can do it through that corn
field yonder."
Its the only place where it Will be
possible asscnted George. The
ground is unusually open near the
house and ! can see no gap in the line OF
picketS. We can't strike to any advan-
tage till they're on the march,
"A shot may hasten them, resumed
Burton. land my fingers fairly ache to
pull the trigger on that follow. | shall
know him by his bic, bushy beard. Be
ready. boys, to give 'em a vciiey when
| come in or Il run with a score or two
after me-
If some one will lend me a long
range rifle I'll 70 with you spoke up
Angus. I'D have TO venture in too
close with this fowling piece
mo. Brother Gus, You can't 30.
I've promised to try and keep YOU from
Ill extra risks"
"Stay with me, Gus said George.
decidedly. You shall have MI the
fighting YOU want before night. | know
how Burton feels about shooting thu
wretch who struck the old man; but, a,
a rule, we shouldn't take too grea'
risks"
.lA ID a ~ NrI -
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
CAUGHT IN A HOLLOW TREE.
a Sportsman's Terrible Experience
Dragged Out by q Bear.

OldSbGH OAb ny a ADSaf'
John Barrett, who has just returned
from Howard Springs, met with a little
adventure in the third person while ut
that mountain resort, says the Stock
ton (Cal.) Mail. Among the party at
fond of hunting. He started off before
dawn one morning, and toward dusk
he was still absent. A party of search
crs started out and met him in the
woods. He was covered with blood
and scratches. According to his story
he had sighted a tree squirrel on II
branch, aud the result proved almost II
horrible death-not to the squirrel, for,
being Il fancy hunter, the sportsman
merely wounded that animal-but to
the man himself. After wounding the
squirrel he climbed the tree to bring it
down. The terrified animal crawlcd TO
the top of the trunk just rs the hunter
got there. The trunk proved 10 be
hollow, and the squirrel crawled down.
While grabbing for the game the man
dropped his gun down the hollow. The
piece was a valuable one, and the sports
man determined to recover il.
50 he slid down the inside of the
trunk. But e on his attempt
ing 10 climb out, what was his horror
to find himself intombed alive. Min
utes Jagged into hours. and still no re-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
The Fell Des troycr.

New York Times; Old Mr.. Bentley
(reading the paper)--I see that n col.
ored man named Scott has just died in
Baltimore at the age of 1873.
Old Mrs. Bentley (sighing)--Ah, me!
Death is a sad thing, specially for a
person like Mr.. Scott, for instance,
who was so used to living.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

There is no animal in the world SO tYcacher-
Gus as mau-a remark easily credited of the
authors Of the vile compounds sold rs tonics.
Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters, however, does not
belong t. this class hut is the best medicine Of
its kind known. All genuine bear the sigma
ture OF j. i. Alien, -. Paul. Mimi.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
Have you tried Bscgs' Blooi purihu.

All travellers to Nous Hood this season
say there never was so little snow on tie
mouutain: the weather has been SO warm.
Gray hair, however caused, is restored 10 It's
original color by Halls Hair Remover.
Persons suffering from Aglr Of long stand
ing will find "A specific in Ayers Ague Cure.
A Mexican village viii be exhibited in
Horticultural hall. Boston. in October.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Cure guaranteed in all cases. Use Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain killer according 10
direction, an2 it will cure uinety-nine cases
out % eycry hundred. Try it, il surely VIII
not hurt You.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

-Slade, the Maori pugilist, was recently
"knocked out" in a fight with George Melon
aid at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Three months treatment for SOC. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

One pair Of boots can be saved greatly bv
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stitfcncrs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Or. Isaac
Thompsou's Eye water. Druggists sell ii 25c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Last year England consumed 1s2, 40S, $50
pounds of tea, an increase of 10000 GEO pounds
over the year previous.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Ann Cubby, of Chicago, threw herself W.
der a freight train and was killed. This sas
her third attempt al suicide il twelve hours.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Have you tried Beggs' Blood Purifers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

William yandever, the Republican
candidate for Congress in this district
can properly be tcrn.ed "a new settler.
he having resided in the district scarcely
long enough to gain citizenship. Joseph
D. Lynch, the Democratic candidate. is
an old timer, having been a resident Of
Los Angeles.for the past thirteen year I,
and being the editor Of the Los ANGELES
DAILY HEnALD, lie is familiar with the
wants and necessities Of cur people, and
as member of Congress would be able
to legIslate in their interests
1t is predicted that Southern Califor-
fornia will give Byron Waters, Of San
Bernardiuo, one OF the Democratic nom
inee for Justice Of the Supreme Court,
the heaviest vote ever received by a
man in the samc territory. This part Of
the State is certainly entitled to one Of
the Justices, Judge Ross having re.
signed and the Republican nominees
both being from the Sacramento valley.
Everyone. regardless Of politics, should
vote for Waters.
The San Franc SEQ BuItefia, one OF
the strongest Republican p,pers in the
State, says If Washington Bartlett is
elected Governor OF California the peo-
pic my rest assured of vigorous,
clean administration Of State affairs.
He will be elected, too,
John T. Gsfey, the Democratic nomi-
nee for member OF tie State Board OF
Equalization, has been the Los Angeles
d, putty Clerk OF the Supreme Court for
the past four years. H. is said to be
very popular IN Los Angeles county
[ San LUIS 0blspo Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24
THE FI,ECTRlc RAILROAD.
The work Progressing Fast ana
the plant ON the Road

A HERALp reporter yesterday inter
viewed Mr.. W. H. Workman Tor q ie"
momen 5 in regard to the First Street
electric railroad. Mr.. Workman said
with a sigh Of relief, that the greatest
drawback Of the work was at last over
come This consisted in the grading OF
the steep Boyle Heights hill, on First
beyond the river, which has for quite
while interfered with the tracklaying.
The track is already laid from Main
street 10 the river on First street, and
the btidee over the river is also com
Melted. though tie rails are not yet iaid
Oh il. Tiacklaying will now be imine-
d;atels commenced and will be com
pleted within thirty days to the top oil
the hill. Col. Rowland will have the
electric gear in running order with an
equal number Of days. One car has al
ready arrived and is awaiting acice serv-
ice OF the Maud warehouse. The others
are on the road and may be expected
within two weeks The city terminus
Of the line Is opposite the N .deau, cor
ner Of Spring and First streets, ana the
opposite end is Evergreen cemetery.
The City Council lately granted Mr..
Workuian an extension Of time OF SIX
months to complete the road in, but now
that the grading Of First.street hiIl Is
osercome, he is hopeful Of being able to
complete the whole work in ninety days;
As soon as the work is totally completed
TO the top Of the hill the car Will begin
to run to that point, and they will grad
ually increase the distance as iraekiay'
ing Is completed nearer tbs cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

The Doctor deyotes his treatment to the
destruction of these by means OF local rem
edles, which can be applied by the patient
AT home, without pain, Inconvenience or de
tention from business. Constitutional rem.
edies are employed In most cases To purify
the blood, regulate the liver aud build M
the general system.
The best apparatus In the country Is used
to apply medicines directly to the sores or
seat Of Inflammation at the Office when ne
cessary
II patients can come regularly to office
for treatment cases u forty years standing
can Ia nearly every case be cured perma
nently.
Chi dren can b.: treated with M trouble.
and never yet has the doctor failed In a
child where remedies have been used as
directed.
The following Testimonials OF persons
well known in Los Angeles will chow the
rspidity with which the disease can be
cured:
Ann srrDIo, 2ll 3. runker Hill Avenue
Los Angeles, May Is, 1886.
DIR. w. N. DAvIs-Dear SIR: | am happy
to inform yon that your remedies have
cured that terrible OBJ tlBate catarrh Of the
back part OF the nostrils and throat, from
which I suffered SO much. II does not
trouble me at all now and have only taken
your tea.ment abouttwo months aud nalf.
You're, gratefully. M. ). FISH.
This is to certify that am regularly
qnal'h fed physician, but net practicing. and
have always believed catarrh of chronic
nasal variety to b } an incurable <afllictinn,
but hearing of Or. W n. Davis New Treat
ment and his success. applied to hi an for
medicine. and determined to try It In the
case Of one OF my friends, and did so with
the most satisfactory resu is, as improve
ment was Immediate, aud one prescription
effected cure. The case was of years
standing and OF a very severe type. can
recommend pr Davis to those similarly
effected. 8, HALEY, NJ ID.
Los Angeles, Auguet l. 1875.
January 2, 1886, ar. haley tcstifes that the
case he treated fge mouths agJ is still a
cure: DR.. Haley is now practicing law at
45l4 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

Asso''"sio"'
A meeting Of the Board OF Directo
OF the Association was held at the Office
AZ Walls Va, pvke A. Leo Yesterday n,
49,, -.
l = NJ rfeseh Nen'n'ay, 1fesiuen'
aud Brewer, Philbin. Rees, Vignes, Ma
deau. Balcheller. Directors, and Chas
|I p,,ohoI,or secre,arv
~ ~ -
Inc rr.s'u ~ anu secretary were az
thorizsd to sign premium note, on be-
half a The Association. TO The Southern
California Insurance Company, 10,
SOY 80 D ,yable in 60 ds :, for insur
an.e on he Rose distillery. now held
under lease.
The President and Secretary af the
Board Of Directors were authorized tl
sign ali n. Glossary distillers' r, yenuf
bonds and rarers in connection there
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

rhe nofof Communications appearing
IN this column is not necessarily enuor;seu
by the editor OF the HERALD Ine wn.es
socomnanv his screed with his full name.
moi necessarily for publication but as
guarantee OF good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

The following passengers are to arrive
from San Francisco by the steamer santi
Rosa tomorrow:
Miss Bartlett, II. II Adler, Mrs Q Il
woodruff, II l. Montgomery. Mics Eva
woodruff, Mrs Montgomery, G E Cole
man aud wife, Amy Buffington. Stella
Burlington, NJ c Harbaucb, 9 Il Har,
baucb. Mis- c Sidell, Mr. Yourg, 5
Hutchinson, AS Moore. NJ Barry, J
Pugh, w A Conn. P y Nicholson. l
Manning, ) c Riley and wife. 2 Granel.
n Granei, J G Penhie. I N Swiney. "
A Rogers and wife, A d Bush,
Miss N Il. Michigan, Miss B. X. Brown.
Mics NJ Young, Miss n Paul. Mss A
II }Axl, G Msiire. Il Hanson, NJ II Peck,
Mrs + BACKS. Bicks, Mrs 1 McBry-
stty. II G Dean. Mrs McSinger,. MISS
E.sa,y, Mrs Tilsp Wollwtbsr and daugh-
Ter, Mrs L y SUR. Mrs w Ii Holmes,
Mrs Lippman and daughter, Mrs i
Swanyick, Miss Z q Young, u G French,
q c johnson, Miss A Murray. 5 Mir
rsndette, IN Lovely, Mrs y Lovely,
r McConkey. Miss NJ | Brown, Mrsc
Nation. G q Bultos, J Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

Frank Young has Just built two large
tine brick bake ovens in the new Gala
han block, corner Of Third and Spring
streets. They are for the well known
and popular Baker, Mr.. Louis Ebinger.
He will have an extensive establishment
in the new block and be better able to
accommodate his rapidly growing trade.
Mr.. Ebinger's bread, cakes and pies
have a. class reputation in this city
ard are always in demand. In his new
quarters, with his increased facilities for
business, he will DO able 10 meet oil re-
auirements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

Attention, all lovers Of splendid
gentleman's road horse. fashionably
bred. SIX years ago three prominent
Arizona gentlemen, viz j, H. Hewitt,
John Bartlett and Lieut.. W. j. Ross,
having one Of the finest ranges in Arizo
ma, eight miles from 0eo Blaneo, and
having some OF the finest mares in Amer.
lea. viz: ten head of Gold Dust mares
and eighteen head Of the best Morgan
and Belmont mares they could purchase
in California. purchased OF w. r. Row.
land the three-year old stallion "Vic.
tory" by Echo" he by Rysdike's
Hambletonian, dam "Missouri Thor.
oughbred. From the above bred mares
and by Victory, Mr.. Bartlett has four
teen head Of colts at Prestons corral.
Requena street, for sale, and the public
are respectfully invited to call aud in
spect these horses. They have beon
placod in III hanis Of Noyes & Dennis,
Sc N. Los Angeles rect. who viii price
them 10 Intending purchasers. Call
early, as this lie the finest lot of horses
ever offered to the Los Angeles public.
JOHN BARTLETT, Owner.
NoyEs 4 DENNIS, Agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

Santa Ana Valley Los Angeles county,
about half way between Santa Ana and the
coast Newport Landing. Good fruit and
farming lands flb to $50 Excellent loca
lion exceptionally heaithful and pleasant.
An abundance OF the best OF water without
extra cost Call ON or address
]. l.. GOODWIN,
New Eng. Colony, Newport Il. 0. Cal
or H. d. LEONARD, 70 Perkins 81, Eas
Somerville. Mass
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24
Nominee for hoard Of EquaI,za-
ti0n.

The Democratic nominee for member
Of The State Board OF Equalization is
John T. Galley, at present Deputy Clerk
Of the Saprerie Court ct hos Angeles
Mr.. G.ifsy was for a number Of years a
resident Of this county, having at one
time published the Santa Cruz Herald.
4 weekly news paper devoted to the in
terests 81 tho Workingmens patty; he
was also Under Sheriff Of this county for
several years and is very popular, es-
pec ally with the young men Of our
county. IIe has the ''6et mp and gisH 70
make nm active and successful canvas of
Iii district - Courier-Item isanta Cruz. J
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24
CONSTELLATION FnnE.

to their cases or to location as to eli
mate, had better call al my Office for
CONSULTATION aud examination, hut II impos.
sible to do 50 GAN write for copy oil my
Medical Treatise, containing list OF ques-
tions, Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, m. D.,
275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours from 80 A. NJ. to 4:30 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

This company is doing au excellent
business on the circuit and viii reopen
for a farewell week on next Monday at
shs Drand. The selection Of operas
Is especially good, CONTAINING
no less thaa three OF Gilbert and
Snlliyan's great successes. o.
Monday and Thursday "Thc Mas
cot" /. the attraction, with Alr. keene
who made Such good impression as
Pooh Bah, in the part Of lorenzo. On
Tuesday evening "Tne Mikado" for the
last time. o. Wednesday and Saturday
matinee III. NJ. s. Piuafore". Ga FRI
day and Saturday 1.-The Pirates Of Pen
zancs." The sale OF seats commences
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-24

The examination of A. G. Baynton.
charged With the murder of ]. B. Ripp.
took place yesterday before Justice Aus
TN. The prisoner was mo- defended by
counsel. Francis Baker, DR.. /. ". Cohn,
VIM. Ingram and M. q. Maher, whose
testimony is already known to the read
ora u sho HERALD, testified as to the
facts, but the defendant waved examln.
alton He was held without bonds.