davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-06
1888.
HaPpeP's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAMPERS Bazaar is home Journal. Il COM
bines choice literature and fine art illustrations
with the latest intelligence regarding the fashions
Each number has clever serial aud short stories,
practical and timely essays, bright poems, humOr-
Gus sketches, eIc, Its patiern-sheet and fashion
plate supplements viii alone help ladies' to save
many lines the cost nf the subscription, and
papers on social etiquette, decorative ART house
keeping in all its branches, cookery etc. make 1t
useful in every household, and true promoter Of
economy. Its editorials are marked by good sense
and not q line Is admitted to It's columns that
could offend the most fastidiOus taste
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-06
OHE D0LLlR PER YElR

u D-@ sHn
The BLADE gives more reading. better depart.
ments and later news than any Of its competitors
lt is the only paper that pablishes the world.
renowned
Nasby Letters.
It is the largest dollar paper published. and II,
departments so carefully edited that it can no,
help but interest each member Of every f,,nu.
In fact the BLADE
Has Not An Equal.
specimen copy will tell more thaa we can
give in this advertisement. We therefore invite
EVERYBODY TO send their address on a posr,l.
card for specimen copy. Send the address Of all
your friends at the same time
Confidential to Agents
For clubs We this year pay the largest cash
commission for new subscri bers that we bsve
ever paid, or ever paid by any paper Write ne
for our confidential terms to agents. It Is .a.ier
to raise a club for the BLADE than for snv Other
publication, and an active worker can earn - m
to S.. 90 per day on the terms we offer. SINGLE
subscribers will remit one dollar for one wear
Everybody invited to send for free specimen or
terms to agents Address
THE BLADE,
Toledo. o.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-06
CANNED GOODS.

Peaches, Pears, Pineapple, Ounces, Straw
berries, Plum-Pudding, Asparagus, Beans,
String Beans, Deviled Crabs, Corn, Toma-
toes Apricot, Pumpkin, Peas, lobster,
Salmon, Sardines, Clipped Beef Corned
Beef, Condensed Milk, Dessicated Coco
nut.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-06
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
aSoUND LEGAL OPINION

cambridge Munday, Esq,
y Atty Clay Co., TEX, says:
lN. used Electric Bitters with
happy results. My brother al
'as Very .1w with malarial fever
y a-ld.ee, but was cured by
Use " this medicine. Am
-.Ifd Electric Bitters saved his
-1 D l. Wiscoxson, Of Horse
Il. hE adds a ike testimony
ha positively believes he
" have died, had it not been
Leeule Hitters.
great remedy will ward off,
oa.rl malaria diseases,
hey, lirerand stomach
.s stand unequaled. Price
w II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
nas the skilled labor Of

vas the skilled labor OF
19''''' !, cents a day and of women
90 3 ants. both competing with
! M weayers Of Paterson, New
go Philadelphia, and Cheney.
,.,,r, in scotland, is the steam
7as E..tory of the world, and its
alP mace owners and iron rollers
'',' tor free trade day and night.
o'' families in that manufacture
s,,o,n. 1900 out of 100000
y one room, and half of the
' - I'd women in the city Are
S'u ,lry ont of work. That one
for a family of father, mother,
,N- -.,ers, and sons tells what
~ are In scotland, and how they
y, humanity down into bestiality
.lSs uul-'
81 misery ,,.n. ~, = -odnoo
..s# is the first step to that one
for an American family.
"A, it without delay, and fight it
death; and then make your
"a So protective as to shut out
foreign labor in the form of
.,,pfsctured goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

r,,sr.C1Ass Turning Lathe for
i cheap. Inquire of J. r. Hughes,
IN 1o,s.daIe, or Jones 81 Owens, Dodge
25
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

VurywAsH, wall, calsomine, var
~ and paint brushes full line
). p,i5eauy's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

WHITE lead, linseed oil, ready
-gsi paints, barn paints, floor
.,.,,.. turpentine, dryers, varnishes,
o-. in oil, carriage paints-a full
ne At bottom figures at PrideauX's
Dug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
LIGHTNING HAS STRUCK.

The Mccormick beats the world.
1y seven pieces in this simple and
.1lu.u. haotor; two movements
y Tie knot and does II surely.
imers cali and see it. We will
cad to show it up. Come and
convinced.
Very respectfully,
- S. H0CKNG 81 CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

| AyY man or woman buying boots
b. shoes at oar store can rely on
|EsBg goods that are made to
|Fm with prices lower than our
|.g-bms,
w. J. PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

SUMNER suits, summer hats, sum
G. shirts In great variety may be
7-iatA. @ Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

VIZ have a new light wagon suit
9rs for hauling milk to cheese fac
rres, for sale cheap.
75W4 MARTIN IL ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

PIANOES AND ORGANS.
5 r Osborne is agent for the
adler. of the day. Headquarters
Jenkins iewelry store. l8y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

ORANGES, lemons, figs, dates, nuts,
.,., q. Iieudra's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

By going to Deller's you get the
best for your money, he is deter
lined to go out of business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

Br.r line Of chewing and smok
n, tobaccoes at Springer's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

,rgc1AL bargains in carpets anC
Al .o,hs are offered at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

MAPLE honey syrup in cans at
|Eendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

CoFMRAL, graham and buck
,se,t -four at Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Eucklen,s Annie saIYe.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no money required, It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price - cts, per
boz. Fol al4 81 W H. Ps,loanx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
,crnnc v,yAGERS AND PHYS.

n IA Grimm, who has been doing some preliminary
,xork In the interest Of the famous SAKE Meiihseh
Germany OF actors yesterday received cable oispa'ch
stating that Director Chronegk Will come here IN juno
70 make arrangements for the appearance OF the company
nevt season in New-York and few OF tho principal ciues
There are eghtyAve people in the company ana al tne
scenery costumes and properties Will be brought win
them
Miss Grace Hawthorne. the lessee OF the Princesss
Theatre London will DO at that house In new
play Dorothy Gray" the work OF London journalist
The series OF performances 10 be given by the Avon
Society at the Berkeley Lyceum in aid OF the Samaritan
Home for the Aged will be begun on Friday next WIN
AS You Like It." This will be followed by Pygma-
lion and Galatea."
The Amateur League will give performance tonight
at the Lexington Avenue Opera House. of Article ~
in which Miss Helen RUSSELL OF wallacs. will appear rs
Cora
Nine. Fursch-Mad, who sails to-day on the Alaska
engaged sing the last philharmonic concert
IN London. prior 10 her appearance In italian opera
The violin and piano pupils OF Miss Jeanne Frankie will
give concert at Stenway Hall this afternoon.
The Star Theatre closed last night 10 allow the
monkey who to appear this evening an oppor
tunity for full rehearsal and become accustomed 10
their new surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
THE BISHOPS ARE GATHERING.

THE REV. WILLIAM TAYLOR GREETED WITH
RINGING CHEERS BY HIS BRETHREN.
The meeting Of Episcopal Methodist ministers at
the Methodist Rooms in Broadway yesterday broke
forth I'm applause rang through the building and made
people in the stop for moment to listen inc
annlouse broke out when O tall. elderly man. with
bronzed face and long gray beard entered the meeting
Mnsera crowded around him to shake HIS hand and for
time all other business suspended. The arrival OF
Bishop william Taylor from Africa was made known By
TIKI TRIBUNE Yesterday and although expected to arrive
this week II was not known. except TO Few that he
would come on the Umbrla and the only person at the
pler TO meet him was the Rev. DR.. Asbury Lowrey'
owing to the delay getting word Of the steamers ar
rival no one else present
The General Conference Will decide whether Bshop
TAYLOR Is really bishop and will discuss the character
OF his African work. and whether 1t should receive the
support Of the church Most OF the bishops are sa 10
he anaeonstlc TO his methods and many OF the most
nromlnent delegates It IL thought, will oppose Them
Dshop Taylors friends ralylng around him ana no
Is regarded as fully able defend himself while IN point
Of nonnarity one minister stated yesterday Bishop Iay
or has the great mass church with him. ana Is the
bestknown and most popular Of the bishops
All the bishops expected to arrive to-day ana on
Wednesday they meet the purpose OF arranging the
subject Of the episcopal address when Is uehNeeu "
the conference by the Oldest bishop or one VINO uK
mated hv him Blshop Bowman is the senior bishop
The meeting Is also for the purpose OF considering s
OF the principal questions which to come up before the
onfrence among others the number OF new bishops 10
he elected The conference opens Tuesday May l.
at the METROPOLITAN Opera House. and continues curing
the month Bishop Taylor. who VIII remain heIc uu''nH
its session. will be guest Of the Rev. Dr. Lo"rey u.
this CITY, or Of Richard Grant In jersey oi' p0'n "
whom are engaged In his mission work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
OBITUARY.
GENERAL WILLIAM DWIGHT


Boston, April 90 (speclaD. -BrlgadIerGcneral Will
lam Dwight who died in this city on Saturday, was
educated at West Point. On June 49, 1861, he de-
cncd a commission rendered him in the regular
army captain in the 18Th Infantry, in order to re-
tain command as colonel of the 10th New-York Rcgi-
ment. This regiment, at the battle of Williamsburg,
May 8, 1902, lost twenty-five Of its thirty Off
GERS Colonel Dwight was left as dead upon the Held
and was taken prisoner. For his gallantry In this
action he received the appointment Of BrigadlerGcn-
cral on December 1, 1862. When the Department Of
the Gulf was placed under the command Of General
Banks General Dwight was prominent In all the field
services Of tho Teche campaign, the Siege OF Port
Hudson and the Red River campaign. For his SER
vices at this time he received a recommendation,
signed by all his superots for promotion to the rank
of Major General. Under Sheridan, In the shenan-
doah Valley, he rendered valuable service, especially
at the turning point Of the day at Winchester. AT the
close Of the war Dwights Division" was consplcu-
Gus feature at the final review of the army at wash
Ingon Ills death closes the lives OF four brothers,
sons of the late william and Eliza A. Dwight, OF
Brookllne, who rendered active service In the Held
until death the close Of tho war relieved them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
"GENERALp DISS DEBAR CoNFESSES
HE GAYS HE is NOT THE MEDIUMS HUssAND-THs
TRANSLATION TODAY.

HE GAYS HE IS NOT THE MEDIUMS HUSbAND-THE
EXAMINATION TO-DAY.
Madame Diss Debar, as she has been called OF late,
was feeling Respondent yesterday, and with good
reason General Diss Debar acknowledged that he
was not her husband, and rumors were current that
Mr. Townsend and ex-senator Boyd going to With
draw from the defence General Diss Debar, whose
claim to the title Of General IS shoddy as Is that
Of his mistress to the of Dss Debar SAID Though
Mrs. Messant IS not my legal wife, we have lived TO-
gother for eleven years, and consider that we are
united In the sight of the Almighty. l VIII never
desert her. My own wife and three children are now
living at No. s15 Norris-st Philadelphia. We were
living at Parkersburg W. Va, when met Anna
failed In business and my married life was made un-
happy by my wife after that. l made the ae9uaiR'-
ance Of Madame Messant in 1874. Shortly afterwara
/ left my wife and family for her. But have not
utterly deserted my wife, write to her from time u
time, and send her money"
Mrs. Messant, when asked about the truth OF her
alleged husbands statement, unhesitatnSly pro-
nounced 1t Gle" The rumor that Mr. Marsh's
interest in her was dwndlng she also declared false
"Whys she said IT'S for his sake Pm in jaL'
About a dozen 4" spookn pictures were taken to Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday to be IN readiness for their
production in the Tombs Court to-day 1t IS expected
that the proceedings this afternoon will consist al
most entirely Of the continued examination of Mr.
Marsh with regard to these pictures ard that Randolph
will be recalled TO testify on the same point
The New Parks Commissioners held long hum-drrm
session Yesterday afternoon The Commissioners ore
now engaged In the undressing task of picking up
the tag ends of business Mr.. Marsh-with good ex-
cuse-slept most Of the time Mr.. Bartlett told a
TRIBUNE reporter that he had heard nothing more
from the klckers,' eX-Judge Tappen and MI. uashn
Neither was present at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
THE REV. DIR. EDWARD HOPPER.

The Rev. Dr. Edward Hopper pastor of the Church Of
the Sea and Land presbyterian, at Henry and Market
SITS, died from heart disease IN his study, at No. 81
Janest. yesterday Although he had suffered from
the disease several years. his death was unexpected
He ate hearty breakfast and was not until about
10 O'Clock that he complained of pain In his breast
His niece advised him to consult physician, but he
said he would walt until forenoon. Five minutes before
noon his niece went to his study and found him dead
in his chair. lie had written few lines OK q poem
On Heaven and his pencil still lay on the page OF
the manuscript.
DR.. Hopper seventy years Of age lie was
graduated from the University Of the City OF New
York in 1889. He first preached in Greenvle, n. y,
and later was pastor of the Presbyterian Church In
Sag Harbor IIe began his labors as pastor OF the
Church Of the Sea and the Land twenty years ago.
Many of his hearers sailors. lie was scholarly
man and he wrote a number Of poems and stories which
have been published. His wife, Margaletta died In
their home in East Twelfth-st. seven months ago.
They had no children. After her death he wSnt TO
live with his niece in Janest Mrs Hopper was author
~ hook entitled Echoes from the song OF Songs,
which Is solomons." Her body was buried at the
sleepy Hollow Cemetery near Tarrytown, Mr Hopper S
birthplace and his remains VIII be buried there aiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
pprrry EXHIBITION OF RIDING.

The Fifth Avenue Riding Academy, at Fifth-aye ana
Nlneethst gave its spring exhibition last night Special
occasions at this popular academy are always gladly well
coined and the attendance is generally limited only by IN"
capaey OF the academy Last night was no exception 10
the rule and largo number OF people Sd" some
t, a,l and skilful feats OF horsemanship which re-
eced crdIt on both Messrs Antony Runk, the propfe
tors, and the pupils The programme included uO.''nS
evoluons, grand voltlge bareback tandem hgh scloO
chldren's q.adrie gallop quadrlle eu De bar granu
quadrile and hurdle leaplns Some OF those VINO 'OoA
-, a.. ME- I-ances Ehret Miss Z. Wise, Miss Anna
Punnert Miss G. Roesler Miss NJ. Wise, Miss DOW MIS-
R. Winsow. Mrs H. wimmeI, Miss Julia A. Ehret, piss
Callahan, Miss Hornthal Miss Amanda RUPERT ft1nA
Ruppert DR. c. A. TImme, George S. Runk' Carl Antony
and Hugo Bowsky. | OF DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
LIVELY BIDDING Fer FINE FURNITURE


INTEREST UNDATED IN THE POTTER sTYMUs
% sALE-THE THRU DAYS WORK.
Public interest the Potter & Stymus furniture
sals continues undated Yesterday was the third
day of the sale and tho bidding kept up for seven
hours without inermlsson, ot5 lots bringing S47 S37
As the previous days, W. HWebb was the principal
hddsr, among the other large myers being Mrs. j. d.
Russell, Mr.. Madison and L. j. Ienning & Co. Among
Mr. Nebb's purchases yesterday were pair of large
vases, Hungarian faence at $40 zach carved pedcs
tai cabinet carved rosewood and Mexican onyx top at
$3.50 drawing room suit, carved rosewood covered in
ned tnsel lampas five pieces, at S42I carved and gold
gilt Marquise, at S175, retail price 1850; Louis XVI
bedroom suit, carved gumwood, two pieces, at $3.50;
chlfounere, Vernls Martin fnisl at S205; large
Rrior cabinet of carved rosewood at $40O another
1910; and third at $515; card stand, with
wrought bronze figure of Cupid for support, at $3.50,
tal price $780,
Mrs. Russell bought pedestal Of carved Algerian
oryx for $3.50 so; two bronze baS relies Music" and
"Ar,' at $50 each; lady's writing desk. mahogany
and sanwood, for $500; nor antique marble pedes-
tai for $780, retail price $500 carved mahogany and
sstnwood bedroom suit, two pieces, at $500, retail
pice g, 200; parlor cabinet of the same woods at
1880; and a Chlckering grand upright piano. with
carved rosewood case, for S72O.
Dennlng q Co. took Louis WI sofa, at S175; a
parlor easel Of carved cherry at $l0j arquiSe suit
four pieces al $500; ladys chair gold gilt and
nameDted, al $780, Louis XVI sofa carved and gold
gilt at $780, retail price 81 200; and several other
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
DEYoUNCIYG A COLORED BISHOP.
METHODIST MINISTERS ANGRY AT THE BISHOPS
PLAN TO REpIicE LIE SURPLUS.

PLAN TO REDUCE THE SURPLUS.
The Ncw-York conference OF the Zion Methodsts,
which has been in session at the Bleecker Street AM
can Methodist Episcopal Church, closed its work yes
terday by making the appointments for the year.
Before this DONE however, an interesting episode
took place, an attempt being made by some members
TO have the Conference denounce address made by
Bishop Hood at the Conference Wednesday. The
Bishop Is from North Carolina. He proposed in his
address that good method Of reducing the surplus
would be to reimburse the Shareholders to the amount
Of 800 for each lave that they lost This radical
view created uproar at the time. The delegates
strongly dssened from Bishop Hoods ideas. The
Rev. J. s. Cowles, pastor Of the church, tried in vain
to get the floor, exclaimng at the time that he was
spelling to make speech All discussion, however,
was shut off,
The Conference became FESTIVE in the meantime,
under the fear that they might be supposed to SYM
pathize partially with the Bishops IDEAS This is the
substance OF the Bishops remarks:
The colored men treated no better IN the South
than s e9 aa END Rs q The the War rom North
take By Sy Ss 81 ne SP St h pDFg
They feel Justified in getting the freednans labor as low
every way. The shareholders should be reimbursed by
bring about much better state Of feeling between whites
Sno blacks while 1t would be- at the same time, con-
Neneht method OF reducing the surplus.
Yesterday the Rev. J. R. b. Smith, the well known
Grand Army chaplain, tried to bring the matter up
before the Conference. Mr. Smith, the Rev. James H.
Smith, the Rev. J. S. Cowles and the Rev. J. II. l.
sweres wanted to bring the Bishop to account. But
the Bishop the storm and avoided the issue by
declaring Mr.. Smith out Of order. Bishop Hood is
connected with college In North Carolina, and Is
said to be great friend OF Senators Vance and Ran
som. His motive for making such speech is de-
clared TO be based on this relation.
The usual appointments were announced, with the
exception OF New-YOrk City and Troy, which wero
len unSupplled, owing to dissatisfaction which the
Bishop had not had time TO investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

patmore April 2s-Brooklyn's high. priced baseball
club was given severe thrashing to-day, and an ex-
Brooklyn pitcher did much to accomplish the result car
ruherss batted freely while only half dozen
h,s were made from CunnInghalns pitching. The score
B s Iyn. 49,. 9 2 9 2 ! 9 g I'll
Basehits-Brooldyn G. Baltimore IL. Errors-Brooklyn
? baltimore g. Pitchers-Csrruthers ana Cunningham.
Umpire-Mr. Carney .
indianapolis April o3-Thc Chicago and Indianapolis
clubs played a close game to-day, which the exLesgue
champions The Chicago men played poorly IN the
field but won through heavy batting The score was as
follows: .
G@a Chicago ;,ii'...: SIS 3 I 90 90
Bssehits-Cheago &C. Indianapolis 49, Errors-Chi-
caco H. indianapolis g. Pitchers-Clark and shreve'
Umpire-Mr. Valentine
PIttsburs, April es-The Pittsburg club defeated the
Detroit team for the time to-day The score was;
P be,sas .: :: e. 9 9 8 SS--'SS
Notwithstanding Is, Detroit It, Errors-Ptts-
burg 5, Detroit A. Pitchers-Morris anu "e'1e'" 0
pire-Mr Decker
philadelphia, April 2s-The Boston and Philadelphia
clubs played their third game to-day which resulted In
another victory the team from the Hub The score
was as follows:
E gnisaelDhia ~. 3 9 9 J 9 9 -
Basehits-P philadelphia 0, Boston B. Errors-Phiadel'
nb,s q Boston g. Pitchers-Gieason and Carkson Um-
pre-Mr. Daniels. ,
Kansas CITY, April o3.The home team won It's second
remnant game to-day by the appended score:
koulsyll1s 49,. z 9 & g . / J SS -iS
Basehits-Loulsvie IA, Kansas City 10. Errors
Louisville T. Kansas City g. Pchers-Hecker and fsgan
Umpire-Mr. Doescher a., @.
ST. Louis April 23.-To-iay's game between the d.
outs and Cincinnati clubs exciting contest
suneror batting gave the victory to the homo cuo Dy
this score; , y q
s. Louis ......: J ] 9 9 9 : : ] 00-l$
pasebits-st Louis o. Cincinnati A. Errors-St LOUIS
Cincinnati l. Pitchers-Kng and Mullane. Umpire
Mr.. McQuade. ,,, ,u,o
philadelphia April 23Thc Cleveland nine played ike
s.hooI bovs to-day and were beaten with ease by the
Athletics The was =
cleveland .... 9 4-2s
Bssehits-Cleveand z, Athletic 70 I,
On ,nIa,,o = pitchers-Stemmeyer and weighing. I'm
nire-Nr Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
How MICHAEL TrE CANE TO MS DEATH

Coroner Levy yesterday afternoon held the
the death of Michael Tye, who It was alleged ,,n,
in the face on st. Patrcks Day by william 49,
butcher Of No 594 Tenthaye and reeeNeu ,.or
se,, ,,nosscs testified that Maui not In the store
at the time OF the assault His assistant Philip
took the stand and surprised the Coroner ana Tue
by admitting that he Tye's assailant anu n' tho
him I'm self.defence He said that Iye o'iao rhIs
store and s,,a bis child had left dollar bill there ms
SaD,sd snd anay Tye struck him on the arm
Ea reaiI,tes with blow under Tyes eye and then rye
lef. the store The jury returned verdict y, % hS
Maui from all blame and holding the s'rAi"S u
Lawrence as done in sefdefenee'