davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
AN ELEPHANT GOAS-YOUPLEASE.
PICKANINYY RACING AGAINST TINE AND HIS
TRAINER ARRESTED.

PIcKANINYY RACING AGAINST TINE AND HIS
TRAINER ARRESTED.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 27 (Specid0.-A novel
race was witnessed on tho public square to-day, Fore
paughs clown elephant Pickaninny, being the contest
ant in an eOr three miles In thirty minutes TO
decide bet OF 500 between his trainer, Charles Nc
Carthy, and Colonel Boyd agent Of Coles circus The
course was around square fifteen times for the three
miles The little did not relish walking through
tho sus with which the streets covered aud had TO
be prodded vigorously before he could be induced 10
start A crowd of 5000 people witnessed the race.
The elephant made the first lap-one-hith OF
mne-in one and quarter minutes, and the
frat mile in 7:2s. His trainer, who ran by
his side applied the prod until blood trcked down from
the wounds thus inflicted The second mile was finished
I'm 1916 and rapid pace was beginning to tell on Doth
man and beast At the beginning OF the third mile Nc
Carthy spurred the tagging pachyderm with resouhd
ing thwacks and vigorous prods behind the ear Al the
end OF the fourteenth lap when one more round would
have finished the race, blood flowing freely from the
beasts head Sergeant Seares stopped the proceed
ngs arrestng the attendant for cruelty to animals Iho
fourteen laps were made In 22:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
TELEGEAPHIC NOTES.
,rR HARRISON TO REMAIN MAYOR.

CARTER HARRISON TO REMAIN MAYOR
enc eco Jan. 27The suit TO csntest Carter llatrl-
sons election as Mayor OF Chicago was dismissed on
notlon of tle attorney for the petitioners to-day
TWO MURDERERS LYNCHED.
srs,svu tP cal jan 27.-IIoldeu Dck, an Indian and
yinconte Ollyas Mexican, botn convicted murderers
were taken out OF Jail last night aud hanged 10 beams In
the wood. shed OF the court house by u mob.
GOVERNOR MURRAY5 FIRST VETO.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 27:-Goyernor Anrray's
ars veto message was sent to tho Legislature to-day IL
wus on Inc bill giving the absolute right OF pan 10 al
conycts except guilty OF murder III The hrst de-
gree, pending appeal. - -
GOVERNOR ALBEIT AND THE MAsoNs.
TRENTON Jan. p tSpfciab.-Thc Grand Lodge OF free
Masons Of Ncw-Jersey met here tooHy III tno % meW na
snnic Teuple The order IL In prosperous eOhdluon.
Goyernor Albeit visited tho lodge ana was received win
hOnors - .,,,,,n,>,
REIpISG Jan. 27 (Specidll. The Rev d. Is. Aprlght'
SUPERINTENDENT Bclnanys Orphans Home at "ome,s %
Ar tor seventeen years arrested to-day on the
charge OF cruelty beating six children Inmates OF lhas
insttution After the whipping Harry kramer one ol
t"s cbtiaren ran away from the homo aud walked 70
Reading, distance offourteen miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
HOT AFTER LANCASTER.

CONGRESSMAN GLovERs sCORCHGNG REPLY TO THE
NEW COLLECTORS THREATS.
Sr. LOUIS. Jan. 81 (Speciall.-R ID. Lancaster, the
reccnty appointed Surveyor of Port by the grace
of Senator Vest is finding his oicalpah strewn with
thorns desperate fight Is being made against his
confirmation by faction of Democrats, and Congress
man Glover is the recognized leader of the opposition
Lancaster recently threatened the Congressman with
serious consequences if he did keep STILL Glover
replies with an open letter which is Published tonight
and which will probably have the effect of defeating
Lancasters confirmation. lie says
81 desire here to record my conviction that the Sur
yevor il one of a class OF men who should under no
circumstances be permitted to hold any place of public
trust lie attempted t0 blackmal the Hon. X. Graham
Frost in one OF his campaigns by threatening that
Frost would not carry certain ward unless he pald
him 81 800. IA the Surveyor did not live in the
ward or the district the act think, falls out OF the
range of ordinary political corruption, and is properly
characterized tina. of ootpad. The Surveyor and
his tool offered the Court of Appeals Judgeship for
money to three different men, all candidates, who
declined and then sold il to man who was not can
ddate for - 600. The Surveyor offered 1t III person to
Thomas a. Russell, honest man, who declined 1t.
The Surveyor never asked to be sworn in the cause,
when Russell so testified. From the above conclude
that the Surveyor is politically dishonest
political corruption up TO tho time of the Surveyors
reign in politics had spared the judicial ernine. The
Survey is branded the brow it'll the dsrcputabe
distinction OF being the first to advance the nag OF hell
over that projected territory The exposure
which followed blasted his power and withered the
hand laid upon the temple of Justice. Since that time
the cyor has been disgraced and powc less man,
until by the grace of reform he is called TO preside over
the pure administration of the Civil Service put it
to :he Surveyor that he is personally dishonest and
that fact is proved by that part OF the record of the
Big Muddy Coal Company, TO which he omitted to
draw public attention the other day. when he was SO
generously Indicating tine most telling parts j
went to Springfield swcars the treasurer of the com
pany-nOw the Surveyor aud got the interest raised
on the Central Bank claim from to 10 per cent, also
500 of the damages. The understanding was by TAX
ing MP that note between the bank officers and myself
that they would throw of the damages and give 1t 10
me tor nv trouble in collecting it, bept II OF course
This Is precisely II the new Surveyor should
agree with importer 70 throw off 500 OF duties due
the Government and give it to him the Surveyor Tor
his trouble The company in liquidation. but had
paid its debt the stockholders were seeking their
share of the surplus If this not simple thieving
from the stockholders. ~hat 1t If that Is the
dark lantern method in the counting office what NAY
We not expect in the Custom House
john NJ GLOVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
Az EDITOR UNDER BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27 SpecidD.-Colonel
Thomas FITZGERALD proprietor OF The He' was arrested
this afternoon aud taken before Judge Durham Dr. L.
r. Koeckrr made oath that the defendant had har'ssed
and annoyed both him aud his wife by having delivered
scandalous letters addressed 10 Mrs hoecker. waiter
sanders "A messenger boy The Item office. testified
,, ,ha Colone IN the last two months had sent him
feoueutly to Mr. Rockers house to deliver letters ana
newspapors In some cancelled postage stamps
WIRE nut on the papers ami letters To give Tue impress
son that they had been properly halleu' ne hls ia
o'.,aJ m ron them IN the letterbOX ut Mr.. kOeckcrs
Lnusr null the bell aud run away IA lie was running
$50 in-,lov he was caught by detective. The con-
~ ~ so,,e ~ the etters was exceedingly offensive
1, Thn Cnlonei was held in 81, 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
rRnlnl.rs OF TIE wnAyrEs.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan p lSpccmD. - The
striking hand-loom ingram carpet-wcaycrs were
SIREN sthcncd to-day bY the accession OF number OF
workers who have coiOre refused to leave their
looms ana also b. the Of eight manufactu
cfa who offered TO give the required advance Of aud
y cents yard The who joined the strikers were
twenty from j. Dsok. irs thirty from u. Jackson-
and toe hands OF Getty spratt Philip Docrr sons.
Thomas Burns. Robert Pollock, Robert Bales Henry
aud three other shops agreed To give the advance
demanded. Tne upholstery wraNer- held meeting this
afternoon and Informed their employers that unless
thoy agreed the schedule of prices all the shops
wold 20 out strike. The increase demanded Il nom
, to 80 per cent.
FAIL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 27.-The King Philip wcav-
er, met at the mill gates this morning and were paid
No oyrrtures were made by the mana ana OF
te operatives returned To work The meeting. quiet
aid ord Oily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
TILE cnlRGEs AGALNsr cAsHLER BLNGAAM

WuLIMANTIC. Conn.,, Jan. p (Spctmh.-lhe
directors OF the Windham National Bank held TWO ses-
sous to-day to discuss tho charges brought against
Cashier samuel Bingham in the United states Court ut
Norwich Yesterday. No definite action was taken II Is
understood that the directors feel that as long as the
charges made against Mr. Bingham are not suosahta'eu
and are denied by him. II Is only just that his lous anu
honorable service ana his prominence In this
community should any effort to remove him until
hearing dscoscs facts. Bingham says that the prose
ruon is insgatcd by attorneys VI the dtInhct marine
Rank of New York. against which he recently won
AIT Tor over 100000 administrator OF the MOultOn
estate lie to-day received dispatches from III, New
York laWrcrs denuuhcng his arrest "a an uDmlSaleu
outrage and done to affect the Marine Bank case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
FlL1NG pRorEsrs AGAGNsr DEGREES.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. Z7.--ln the injunc-
ton cases brought by the Commonwealth against the
Pennsylyana Railroad Company, the South Pcnnsyl-
vana Railroad Company and Others. Judge smonion
made the following DEGREES " IT is ordered adudSed
and that the sad njunctons be and the same
are hereby continued until final hearing rs against Tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Bedford and
Bridgeport Railroad Company, and the Pennsy lvania
Company defendants herein and as to tho other de-
fcuGant It is ordered that the said unctiOns be and the
same are hereby dissolved" Wayne Mac Neagl, OF
counsel OF the Pennsylvania Company and the Bedford
and Bridgeport Railroad Company, flied protest.
In of the Commonwealth against the Pennsyl
yana Railroad Company. Beech Creek, Clearheld and
Southwestern Railroad Company Judge Mcl'hcrson
filed continuing the Injunction until hnal hear
ing against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the
Northern Central Railroad Company but dssoving 1t as
To the other comp inies Mr. Mac Neagh, counsel FOR
the Northern Central Company has ed protest on It's
hpha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH or TIE SOUTH

BALTIMORE Jan. 27.-TLe Baltimore Manu-
Gtcrcrs Eecord will publish tomorrow Its annual re-
view OF the Industrial growth OF the South The amount
OF capa including capital stock OF Incorporated COM
panes organized during tho year. and IN onargng and
rebuilding those destroyed by fire aggregates
S6G,sI2, 900, divided among the fourteen Southern
States as follows Alabama, S7,S4l,00O; Arkansas,
II 900 900; Florida, 50 2Ol9OO0; Georgia. S2.5OOOOo
Kentucky 81 3OI 200 Louisiana. ST. 300; Mary
land SG GG5 800; Mississippi s76l,oOO; North Caro-
lima 50 go 900 south Carolina. $S36OOo IenuoSSre
- Gg2 900: Texas 80 3.232, 900 Virginia. SJ.3l1OOo
and West Virginia, $l2,OJ6.OOO. summing up some
statistics OF the Spuths since 1850 Fhe hec0d
shows that since hon miles have been added to
the South's Railroad mileage. The assessed Value or
property in the South has Increased nearly
81 600 900 U 90 since 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
HIS WORST FEARS REALIZED.
HE KNEW THE BURGLARS WERE GOING TO ROB
HIM. AND THEY DID.


HIM, AND THEY DID.
BosToN, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD. An excited man
rushed Police Station No. this morning and ex-
claimed: " Two been robbed. Pye been robbed?'
"what have you been robbed of 7" inquired Captain
wilkins
The safe burglars entered my store last night opened
the safe and robbed 1t of S2727 oh, my God! knew
it would be felt 1t in y bones that the burglars
would come and rob me. I'm ruined man."
Captain wilkins quieied the man ms much as possible
and inquired for tho particulars OF the latest safe bur-
glaIy. He gave his Edward L. Dodge, dealer
i'm stoves furnaces kitchen ware ETC., at Nos. and
Z Frlend-st Mr. Dodge said that yesterday he SOLD
some stocks aud bonds, realizing S2,127 Tor tnen
Having ABOUT the depredatons OF tue sato
burglars he felt with this large sum OF money
in hs It too late TO put IL IN DanK ana
he did not want to take 1t home witf him. lie con-
cuded that the best thing lie could DO was 10 put IL IN
the store safe ana keep t there until to-day only ne
and the bO0kkeeper Mr. COOLIDGE knew about tue
money Mr. Dodge felt worried about the money that
no could hardly sleep night and went to the store an
hour earlier this morning. lie was almost parayZeu 10
find that dreaded safe burglars had been there before
him and the 200 gone one cuous fact IN connection
with the burglary that before going home last nght
the bO0kkecper placed ten 800 bills In an enveOpe ana
hid them In book. thinking that II the burgars shonlu
get in they would not think OF looking III the DooK ior
money. This money was also takeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
K11nrR Z ST R.rS ALLA0nD IySANIIT.

HJIBUR 4. NJ TX rs dLLEOED INSANIii' l.
CHICAGO. Jan. 81 LSpecial In the Wilbur f. Storey
will case, Judge Rogers decided that testimony could
be offered TO rebut the testimony OF the three witnesses
to the Si OF 1881 who bad sworn that the testator
was not sane when the will was drawn In conse-
quence the counsel for Mrs Storey to-day called us
witnesses neehbors and friends of the dead Editor,
together with the members of the working stan OF
&" The Times )" in 1SS0-S1. Tic latter testified that
the direction of the paper carried on solely by Mr.
Storey during those years The most important cor
OTIS who met Mr. Storey frequently at his hone and
who asserted that his mind clear and that he spoke
to him about the drafting and the provisions made Ill
IL llnflA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
AFIMILY FROZEN TO DEATH.
coLoYrL rorLK SrILL ~ possESSIox.

PirrsBrHG, Jan. u l>p,oah.-Coonel W. l.. Foulk
still holds tho fort aud the ousted occupy the rear
room. where they keep close watch on the Colonel
and his force of live unknown men. At o'clock TINS
morning Colonel FOulk who had been odt arranging
m, bail returned to his castle. He had with him, as
body guard nine tough looking citizens. They
advanced p the stairway and the two guards placed
there bv the sous compelled through discretion
ary motives. to step back The Colonel designated
vndow through which be wanted to enter. but which
had been securely locked Two of the body guards
.o.n wrcncbed the tas.euings away and opened the
,,,ndov throurh which the Colonel entered. dismss
IN, his force OF regulars with wave OF the hand.
i W q. Fualk the Youngest son, to-day managed 10
lnde the guards and proceeded to the City Hall of
Nleehepy where ho made information against his
elder brother L. H. H. Foulk, Of the 0pposltio1. for
malicious mischief. Accompanied by two detectives
hr returned l.. II. r. Foulh could not b. found. Ii
oppears that the sheriff cannot burst the lock OF door
an "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27 (SDecidO.-Thc state
ment just issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for all lines Of Pttsburg and Erie shows gross earn
ings for the month OF 2773jf the period in
1884 In earnings OF 2G2,07l The year
1889 as compared with ISL shows decrease In gross
earnings of -, ,9Jl,SSl decrease IN expenses Ol
81 Ol7 2Jl "a decrease In net earnings OF 1888
All lines west OF Pitsburg and Erie for 1850 show
deficiency in meeting liabilities Of S,OS2 .OGl. being an
Increased deficiency, as compared with 1851 OF
$22O, l72
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 27-Ihe statement OF business OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Coal and
Iron Compaules for the mouth OF December 1885, rs
coupared with the same month in 1884, shows an in
crease IN gross earnings OF $j17403 increase IN eI
penses OF $30s02 increase III net earnings S2Jo5'o
LONDON Oat. Jan. 27.-The Grand Trunk officials
have Informed their London employees that Manager
Hckson regrets his inability TO restore the 10 per cent
reduction In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
NO ANTHRACITE POOL LIKELY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. - (Spccidy.-lt is now
generally believed that there will he anthracite coal
combn alton this year. This IL the talk o coal produ
with headquarters in this city. The production Of
30 600 900 tons in 1856 would be restriction Of
500, 900 tons upon the productive capacity Of the
miues az their capacity II worked upon full time Il,
SO sJ3 600 tons. The different companies state that II
WAS not dreamed when the combination Of lssJ was
formed that there woud he over 5000 TAKEN
and that million merely provided III the
that it should he needed, but the whole amount
wa. exceeded 100000 t is explained that tho
low price anthracite at Ncwl Ork In because OF The
anxiety Of the companies to work of small surplus
slocks for which 10 contracts have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
SEQUEL TO VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.

SEQUEL TO A VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.
The sequel to q revolution in Venezuela last
September has been received by SehOr A. W. Roudcr,
the Venezuelan and Central American Consul at Boston,
from the Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Venezuela. 1t
is he said yesterday the settlement OF vexed inter
national question between Venezuela and Santo Domin-
ezuela General venanco Pulgar purchased the steamer
Justicia In England and under tho Eng.h flag sailed
for Trinidad Once in tho Antilles General Pulgar
took board Generals Urdaneta Cara
banO. Ramos. Cello Plaza and other officers and
soldiers OF the insurrectionary forces The Justcia
sailed from Trinidad in August and soon arrived at
Carupauo where the English flag hauled down
aud the Nenezuan coOrs hcised and the city occupied
by the insurrreconIsts General Pulgar declared blh
self the head OF the Constitutional Government
with Headquarters the Juscia but the Government
proclamation declaring the Pugar party as such TO all
foreign nations AT CarupaD0 the insurgents captured
the small steamer TOrlto ana four merchant sallng
vessels, owned by NCneZuelans ana then went 10 ho
island uf Marguerite. also a Venezuelan possession.
" Che Pulgar party landed forces the Island and
fortified themselves against attack but tho GOVernneht
sent its forces, including the Venezuelan mall-olWU
ReivendicadO, and the Pugar forces were obliged 10
take refuge the Justica. After warm naval
battle the Revendcado recapured the prize vessels ana
the Justica escaped. Sac ran TO SantO Domingo,
anchoring OFF an uninhabited part of the coast The
authorities declared the vessel legal seizure by them
having anchored where she did with munitions or
war board. Then DR.. B Qucizd the Minister Pleni-
potentary Venezuela Santo Domingo. took action
Venezuelan Government The matter was carried to
the highest and has resulted in ordering the ro
turn Of the Justicia with her and ammunition 10
the Venezuelan Government. The courts OF Venezuela
who is liable OT the Hitting out OF the vessel 10 operate
against the authorized G overnment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
pUgtyrSs lfEy LEATING ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 27 (SpecidD. D.-At!anta
Prohlbonists have been thrown into considerable con
stsrpot,ou over the announcement that four men who
b,v. NOR, than million dollars in business here have
made preparations to to Texas OWING to recent
prohibition movement. The men are Paul Jones' Louis
Gholstinc Charles Currer aud William Heath. Brad
rret GRADES their aggregate wealth 2oOOOO lhey
IVe inst returned from Dallas Tex, where they have
arranged for purchase OF land and Will erect an enormous
Tnuudry Tor the of stoves, ron pillars ANA
sl kinds OF cnsngs. Mr. GhIstine, who s real estate
hrokrr saws that Atlanta real estate has gone down 20
ner cent since prohibition WAS carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
TR,NPLgD TO DEATH BY STRIKERS.

TWO THOUSAND FRENCH wORKMBN KILL THEIR
MANAGER-sEvERAL RIOTERS DEAD.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-Two thousand striking en-
bloyes at one of the ronwOrks in Dccazcve, Depart
ment Of Avcyro attacked the house Of the manager OF
the works They open the door entered the build
Ing seized the and threw him out OF the win
dow He was then tranp.ed to teath by tbs angry
crowd Troops have gone to Decazeville to quel tie
disturbance Laer information from DecIzeviilo says
thd the STRIKE grew out OF question of WAGES The
toops restored ORDER but not until several Of the rioters
had been killed ana number wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
FINDING BoDIES OF the DEAD lHSERS

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 27.-The work OF
recovering tho bodies has continued without nernis
sion at tho Newburg coal shaft. and up to midnight
last night eleven bodies were recovered ana ido
fed making twenty four IN all Eight more were as
o,.red I'm ono OF tho compartments and the work Of
Identification Ia going Tno TWO not yet Ioun1 arc
thong to Albert McWllians aud Bird Miller lhelr
bodies supposed be In the lowest part OF tho ho
WILKRsBARRE, Jan. 27.-The Nantlcoke rehei oo'h-
mittee at business meeting held to day reported l'
the tot al amount and merchandise suOscroeu up
to January % was 2ss 26 and that much more money
was needed for the support O the agsu anu ~
widows and orphans OF the Imprisoned miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
MRS. HANSEN rhLLS oFHER HUSBAYD's $ DEATH


The inquest in the case Of Peter Hansen, who
IA believed To have shot himself at hs mOherin-law s
house at Fort Hamilton, l.. l., was begun
Yesterday by Coroner Mcnninger IN tho Brook
Iyn Court House. Tho Coroner told the jury
that they had the grave question to settle whether Han
,en camo to his death suicide or murder. Mrs.
Rosie Hansen, tho widow, who ID twenty-five years old.
was the fret witness. Her testimony similar to her
nreyious statements. Her husband she
said REUSED to cntor the parlOr, where
a Fort Hamilton soldier named Birdwell
WAS singing "A song called "GrccnwOod Cemetery"
~be was afraid stag with her husband IN the hail.
mt a moment after SHE entered the parplor the shot
was Uted A. she went ont she fell over her husbands
body when she was talking TO hm she felt some,
thing hard IN his pocket which she believed
wa, "A pistol She believed ho committed
suicdc ns he had threatened TO do The
admitted that her shuSband was jealous OF her.
but sid that tho Bugier BiarOn, whose aicctionatc
err 10 her was found her husbands pocket, was the
only man lie let her talk to-
J1hu j. DGdls testified that Hansen had pistol the
nigbi of the crime told him lac meant to shoot Mrs
Hansen and soldier. d. j. Tracy, acOnductor ON the car
I'm which Hansen went to Fort Hamilton ON the night Of
s DEATH testified In regard to his having pistol
Hanson had previously told him that ho was looking for
a soldier. with whom hi. WIG had gone 10 her home
The Inquest will be continued next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
vJ1roy WESTON GAINS ONE DAY.

PlrrsBURG. Jan. 27 (SpecidD--At the County
Court House yesterday Milton Weston IN company with
deputy sheriff entered carriage anu stareu or 'ne
Western Penitcntiary In Allegheny City. Mr. weston
d moi reach the penentiary until $3.50 this afternoon.
tn cover four miles by and carriage In twenty
four and one-half hours seems an almost ncredple
feat unless explained Instead OF going TO the penn
tentlury yesterday, Mr.: Weston was driver ven m " com
Mnnong.hrla House few blocks distant, ana III oo.i
nany with deputy sheriff remained IN his room un, ~
this afternoon. fhen he went home TO say sooo''e ~
his family.