davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.
SKID entirely gone. Flesh a mass of dis
ease. Leg diminished one-third la size.
Condition hopeless. Cured by the CUT
cura Remedies In two months. Not a
sign of disease now to ha seem

SA'n ehireiy gone. fteth mass OF dis
ease. Leg diminished one-third Ia size.
Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cuti-
curs Remedies In two months. Not a
sign of disease now to be seen.
For three years l was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle;
the SKIN was entirely gone, and the flesh was
one mass of disease some physicians pro
nounced 1t incurabe. 1t had diminished about
one-thlrd the size OF the other, and 1 was in a
nopeiess condition After trying, all kinds OF
remedies and spending hundreds of dollars,
rom which got no relief whatever / was per.
susued TO try your CUTICURA REMEt IES and the
result was as follows After three days | no.
tlced decided change for the better, and at
the enc OF two months was completely cured
MY flesh was purified, and the bone (which had
oeen exp osed Tor over year, got sound. The
mesh began TO grow, and to day, and for nearly
two years past my leg is as we'll as ever it was
sound IN every respect, and not a sign of the
disease to be seen.
sc. AHERN. Dubois, Dodge county, Ga.
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases,
have been a terrible sufferer for wears from
diseases of the skin and blood: have been
Obliged to shun public places by reason Of INV
dlshsurlng humors; have had the best physi.
clans: nave spent hundreds of dollars but got
no rellef until used the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES
which have cured me, and lett my skin as clear
and my blood as pnre as a ehild's
Ida MAY BA>S, Olive Branch P. O., Miss
Marvellous Cure of Skin Disease.
The CUTICuBA, CUTICURA REsoLYEST, and CI,-
IlcuRA SOAP have brought about marvellous
cure IN the case OF skin disease on my little
son eight years old. have tried almost ali
remedies, and also the most eminent doctors
all al alSe falling except the wonderful CuTI
cuRA REMEDIES. ED. n. BROWN
100 n. 10th ST., Omaha, Neb.
Cuticura Remedies.
CUTICuRA, the great skin cure and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally
ana CUTIcuRA REsoLvENT, the new blood puri-
tie-, internally, are a positive cure for every
form of skin, scalp and blood disease. from pirn
pies 70 srofuia, except possibly ichthyosis
Soid everywhere. Price, CUTICUsA Soc:
SOAP, Sc; REsoLvESr, 81. Prepared by the PoT.
TER DRUs AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
As-Send for Bow to Cure Skin Diseases" 6.
pages, So illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
EXTINCT RACES,

Remarkable Discoveries of Buried Cities
in the Republic of Mexico.
MEXICO August 2d.-Explorers in the
State of Chiapas confirm the reported re-
markable discoveries of archaeological mat
ter. Roads built by prehistoric inhabitants
were found. and the ruins of cities with an
estimated total population of 80 600 600
were discovered. The houses are of pyr-
amidal form of architecture and indicate a
high degree of scientific attainment. The
carved male and female figures dug up are
plainly OF Egyptian style. The locality
was undoub tedly densely populated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
AuST1on sale
FARM FOR SALE.

0kO ACRE FARM. WELL FENCED AND
Zoo improved. One dwelling house. fine
barns, small orchard. Known as the Miller
ranch: 10 miles southeasterly from Sacramento.
Splendid for fruit or grain. Inquire of
TAI LOR & HOLL,
Or P. HERzoG. jy29-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

ArS n Back Ache, Kidney Pains ana Weak
TSliness. Soreness, Lameness Strains and
SPajns relieved In one minute by the
frT Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The
hrst and only instantaneous pain killing plaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
" a NTEn

A TEN MULE TEAM. APPLY TO JOHN
"A BECK, superintendent Central Street
Railway Co., Thirteenth and streets, Sacra-
mento. au3-6tis
SoUrHALL's A 6esideratum of the highest
SANITARY importance for health and COM
TOWLE5 fort. Increased cleanliness.
For WOMEN. Less liability to chill. Diminu-
(PATENTED.) ton of risks of disease. No
washing. Destroyed by burning Convenience
in travelling Highly endorsed by physicians
Sample Packet Of One Dozen Towels, by mali,
small size, 45c large size, 75c.
For Sale at all leading Dry Goods Houses.
CANFIELD RUBBER COMPANY,
Sc Leonard street, N. Y.
For Sale by HALE BROS & CO.,
1t WEINST0CK, LUBIN & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Emperor William Made an Honorary
Admiral in the British Navy.
TURKEY CALLING OUT TROOPS.
The Canadian Press Says Jonathan
Must Apolize or Fight
He Will Fight.
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

ESPECIAL DIapArcHEs 10 TEE nroonD-us1os !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
HOW NY BACH ACHRS

RhRg'S Skin and Scalp preserved aud besutified
DoDi " hv CurTcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

A mass meeting Of citizens favorable
to the proposed Eighth street railway was
was held last evening, the proposed road
being under the control OF the Whining
ton City Railway Company. He eald
that by the system of transfer tickets the
fare would be much cheaper than II 1t
were controlled by another company.
The new road would not need officers
and this would be considerable saving.
All the railways in the city, he thought,
would at no distant day be run by cleo
tricity.
The electric road which runs to Bran
DIVINE was paying, and there was a
steady increase ia the amount of travel
every year.
MIR. Hoilecker, who presided over the
meeting, thought it would be disgrace
to Wilmington II the citizens allowed the
proposed new road TO come to nothing.
At the meeting 600 shares were taken
at SO a share, one half of the amount
subscribed to be paid in. The company
will have to dispose of GOO moro shares
before they VIII begin operations. An.
other meeting will be held at the same
place on Friday evening, and unless
these shares are disposed Of, the idea o
road out Eighth street will be aban
doned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

PITTsBuRa, May 13.-Fine sheet coke
Is selling at 81 a ton, or below the cost OF
production In coke circles. Thla was ex-
planned to-day as the outcome for war
resulting from the big strike In the Con-
nellsville region two years ago next
month, when Andrew Carnegie, the lead.
ing member Of the II. O. Frick Company,
the biggest coke company In America,
sent cablegram from Scotland ordering
the payment Of the advance which the
employees were struggling for
The advance was given to Frick's men
and the company was necessarily com
PEELED to withdraw from the syndicate,
which was otherwise unanimously OPP
posed to the demands of the strikers
The syndicate was dissolved a few months
later and rate cutting has leen going oa
ever since.
The Frlck Company, which supplies
Mr.. Carnegie's furnaces with coke, in
slsts that there Is due II from the eyndl-
cate between $4,000 and S9', 600 and
peace Will not prevail until IL is paid.
The other operators declare that the
Frick Company forfeited all right to the
benefits derived from the combination
when It broke faith aud paid the advance
In wages. All efforts at compromise
have failed, aud each operator lis making
his own prices, with the likelihood that
some OF the small operators will fail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

1t is really remarkable the various
ways some people adopt in skipping the
town. Some skip 1t by the light Of the
moon; others do 1t by moonlight. Some
used to skip to Canada, but they can't do
1t no more, "you know"
Last night our most estimable friend
Lou received a telegram from one Of the
largest concerns in the city OF New York,
In which 1t state that II he wished to
close out $50 "BroAd Vale" suits at half
the regular value to come on Immediately.
BE- this time he has gobbled up the entire
lot and on his way home rejoicing.
IT anybody Is in need OF nobby suit
OF clothes and wishes to purchase one at
a bargain he should notfall to Call at once
on Louis Fellheimer, the Economy Hall
clothler. before somebody else gobbles
them up, and don't you forget 1t. IL will
be well to mention, In connection with
this Item OF interest, that Mr.. Fellheimer
has couple of hundred more of those
one dollar and seventy-flve cent chlldren's
suits, and u few more dozen knee pants
AZ quarter; and from those prices up TO
the handsomest and finest grades that can
be found in any city OF the United States
OF America
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

Charles Short, a ll-yoar-old lad, fell
overheard at Lea IL Sons mills yester-
day into ten feet OF water, and would
have been drowned had not Thomas
Palmer heard him aud came and pulled
bin out. He was going down for the
last time
The jackson ~ Sharp Co shipped two
combination parlor and sleeping cars last
night to Cincinnati for the Cincinnati,
Wabash & Michigan Railroad.
Bids were opened last evening for
building :he new St. Anne's r. c..
Church. They were as follows: James
r. Newman, 81 Patrick Dillon,
$4,000; Hubert Cassidy, s22, Si7. The
contract was not awarded.
B Frank Mcdaniel, OF this city, was
defeated on Sunday afternoon In a IL
mile bicycle race on the Lancaster turn
pike by Louis j. Kolb, of the South End
Wheelmen of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

Presiding Elder Murray held quarterly
conference In the N. L. Church on Sun.
day evening, and the proceedings were OF
a highly satisfactory character. The ser
mon of the Presiding Elder was very
impressive one and will not soon be for
gotten by those who were present
Hugh, n little son of Hugh Q. Smith, oi
the Star liotol, caught his right hand 10
the cogs of q clothes wfinger on Monday,
breaking the foreiinger in two places and
MASKING II badly. DR.. Back was called
In and attended to his injuries.
The HushbecR Orchestra will give q
concert this evening ia the Opera House.
The funeral of Mr.. Fitzgerald was
largely attended on Monday morning
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Dur can
took place in the ate noon, when services
were held in Emmanuel Church, after
which the intcrment was made Ia the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14
THIRD EDITION.


Mr.. NJ. E. Moses, the Dramatic News
correspondent OF this city, forwarded the
following TO the above paper last Light:
The wintvy weather has passed and lovers
OF good theatrical plays seek out door
pleasure, especially when tie heat be
Gomez oppressive, but with such thorough
ventilation AVID contrivances to Introduce
pure air as Manager Ii. Z. Soulier has
placed In the Opera House since Proctor
and Soulier have become lessees, the
theatre could be'krpt open all summer,
and not tho slightest annoyance OF heat
would be experienced by those who
visited H. And II such inimitable emo
tlqta al actors as +. r. Sullivan and Rose
stahl, that produced "A Celebrated
Case" last night, and such artists Us his
company possesses could only be obtained,
there would be sufficient inducement for
people to remain in W Wilmington during
the sumner, Instead vi seeking the coun-
try for recreation. Mr. L. q. Howard,
the mana. er OF the company, is too we'll
known in this city, especially to thtaJre
go2rs, TO need any communication. Mr.,
Sullivan only played 10 Eir.sizcd
audience, but the house should be pacl. ed
from pit to dome IS a Il ark Of apprl Cla-
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14
TIRED OF LIFE.
A Farmer Whose Family Deserted Him
Ends His Existence by Hanging Him.


A Farmer Whose Family Deserted Him
Ends His Existence by Hanging Him.
self.
James McAlllster, q farmer residing
at Thompson's Bridge about two miles
from Rockland, committed suicide about
noon yesterday, by hanging himself.
McAllister's family consisted of his wife,
two sons and daughter, and last We'd
nesday when lie returned home from at
tending market in this city he found that
they had deserted him, taking almost all
the household furniture. Since then,
up to the time of his death yesterday, Il
is not known that he had seen or heard
anything from them, although they are
supposed TO be In this city.
IL seems the trouble in the family was
caused by McAlister opposition to the
marriage of his son, which on the other
hand WAS favored by the mother Since
his family LETT McAlli.ter has been acting
in singular manner, and those who
came In contact with him were led to
suppose that his mind was affected. lie
still continued TO reside on the place, and
last Sunday Visited this city, returning
about O'Clock at night. The toli-gate
keeper on the Concord pike talked with
him and says that he aCted very strangely.
Nothing more was seen OF him until
yesterday afternoon, Whel George Lewis,
OF this city, sitcd his place to see II be
could not make arrangements for renting
It, W hen he reached the house lie did
not see asy one, but upon going down in
the orchard found McAliister's lileless
body h nging from the limb Oi an apple
tree.
The feet ware on the ground, and the
man had evidently hecn 40 determined to
die that be held his hands behind him
and drew up his feet so as 10 clear the
ground.
Lewis at Jncc rotilel the neighbors,
and the boy WA cut down and carried
TO the house. Word was seut to McAllis-
ter's son Howard, who resides at Tallcy-
Vile, and ae arrived III a short time.
The unfortunate man was about Ga
years oil age, and OF very strange dispo-
-itiun. He WAS not drinking man, aud
Ownel tie iarm on which he lived. Core
ner Gam lie WAS not lied, aud Viii hold au
laquest tbs ait.rLoan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

The Democrats Of the Sixth ward held
meeting last evening and nominated
James Kennedy as the party's candidate
for City Council. The Democratic Com
mittee OF that ward will meet tomorrow
evening at No. 0021f Market street.
The Democrats of the Third ward will
nominate a candidate for City Council
next Saturday. A meeting will be held
at the northwest corner OF Third and
Madison streets. The candidates are
Councilman Daniel Mckinney, George
Monck and Levi A. Rlngwalt.
The Republicans of the Fourth ward
last evening nominated George W. Sing
Icy as their candidate for City Coupcil-
man. Slngley Is about ;i5 years of age
and is engaged In the manufacture OF
confectionery. He will make the Demo
cratic candidate in that ward move him
self If he expects to be elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14
Nresonfs crinkic,ts.

ASK your grocer Tor Jas. D. Mason &
Co.'s Famous Baltimore Vanilla Crluk-
let's. They are simply delicious, and
Are the finest cakes made. For sale by
the following grocers Mt Is cia. q pound
Broadway Il Miller, cor, 9Th and King SITS.
A. w. Brown, 9Th aud jackson sis.
l.. s. Brennan, Mary land ave. and Cedar
SITS.
P. Cassidy, 9TH and Lombard ats.
!. Crawford, 6th and Monroe etc.
J. Crawford, shallcross ave. and Adams
ats.
Mrs. Fritz, nth aud French sta.
i. Donahue, 9Th and Church ste.
Thos. Duffy, Front and Madison ste.
Mrs. Dunsian, Lowering ave. and Van
Buren, sts.
Mr.. Elliuger, sth and K rAweod sts.
j. :. Fuhr, 9Th and King SIS.
Mrs. Green, 9Th and Orange ste.
j. II. Hilbert, No. 10 Market ~.
w, N. Holley, 10th and Kirkwooi Sta
ID. q. IIaJman, Front and DUPONT SITS,
w. II. HeIuphill, 2lst and Market st..
VIM. Kitchen, 4th and Walnut sta.
J. q. Hulley, Taylor aud Spruce SITS.
Mrs. IRWIN, olh and Windsor Biz.
y. Kelley. Chestnut and jackson ste.
ID. II. klund, 10th and sprucs SITS.
Gus Kohitzer, 81 and Pine ets.
Geo. Fighter. 1lth aud Poplar cts.
Jos. Jeiicris, 18Th and Claymont sts.
". II. Lloyd, 70a King 81.
Lynch Il Leary, N. E. cor. 18th and Madl-
ron sts.
j. Il. Morriss, Front ard Harrison SITS.
james Meharg, oh and Wilson SITS.
J. MAr,hal', 9Th and Bennett ste.
&c. J. Miller, 9th and Jefler; on cts.
W. l.. Sharpe, 9th aud Adams SITS.
w. l.. Postles, 10th aud Wilson sts.
Pierce, Gray " Co., 7th anu Bennett SITS.
Mrs Ryan, 18th and Lombard ste.
Howard Stats, 9th and kirkwood cts.
Mrs. SteSa 9th and Pine cts.
W. II. Searles, 81 and franklin sta.
Robert Shinn, Third street bridge,
A. Seminar, Madison above 5'h 1T.
J. Taylor, 9Th and Adams cts.
Mrs. W. II. Tucker, 6th and Pine sits.
Geo. A. Taylor, 81 and King sts.
d. =. Trultt, 9th and Spruce sts.
b. G. Wells 10Th and Walnut sts.
J. j. Wilhelm, Chestnut and Adams.
Mrs. Mcguire, OH and Poplar 81.
Mrs. Kelley, 9TH FL. between Poplar and
Lombard.
Ask for Mason's and take no other.
DEvERELL Bios,
Wholesale AGENTS for State Of Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14

Willie, the G-year. old son of Frank
Sparkle, No. COS Madison street, while
playing in the yard on Sunday afternoon
with hatehcr, accidentally cut oil the
ends OF three fingers on the left hand Of
his little brother George, who is II
months Old. The little fellow, on dis
covering what he had done. tied up the
wound with y handkerchief before the
arrival OF his mother, who was tempo
rarity absent. DIR. j. T. Pyle was sum
moned and dressed the wound. The
little fellow is doing well and does not
mother was so greatly alarmed by the
accident that the was Frustrated, and has
since been confined 10 her room. The
ends of the fingers amputated have been
preserved in acoho', and will serve as a
memen,o OF the accident for years to
come,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14
FIFTH FIFTH edition.


Superior Court resumed pfoc,ell...
10 O'Clock this morning with ali. az
Judges present. WIG
jury was drawn aud fine ,,.. ,
Hawkins 81 Co. VS.. Edgar Cbaldlor 'l
taken up Tor trial, with JohrsOu 4 ri was
for the plaintiff and BENJAMIN NJ,
ESQ.,, for the defendant =
This is an action brought by tla,...
iin TO recover commissions lor work ~
labor performed by him for the ,.'...'.
AIT The amount OF tho claim
with Interest from March, 1858.
William l.. Hawkins tes.ii.d n. ,r.
Is the plainiiT Ia this case and ca. ~
a zeal estate lusintss In this en-, I,
January, 1888, j. Miller lhoua, .-...
his ONCE to see what arraugrurat.. 5s
could make for purchasing Il pfDUur,,. %,
No 4o3 Market street. lie iuu- ia,, j.,
could not be bought, and Ia. d.,
IN hned the property III No. g. H.f,-,
street.
Mr.. Thomas tAid that he w ..l...,
that property could not tie pUrc...,t
cheap enough, aud the witucss tl.L lin
he would zee Edgar Chandler, th, o,.-,,
and learn what II could he buueLt IT,
He Saw Mr.. Chandler, aud he s.rl a.,
bl@,OO0 was his net price, but te.W.l.,.,
could have all over that amount h,.c.uJ
get Tor ". Mr.. Chandler asked hun oLl
the man waB that wanted 10 luy ,rj
upon bel told hat It was Mr.. ll..ua
replied that he did not think tlf,..V.,
anything in him. The witness cal,e! IN
the tenants aud made arrangemcr.t, .5n',
them to move Ia case thu sa,. Ma,
effected. lie afterward saW Ma. l.....l,
nd Ia. -.
rolerenIe TO the purchase, tut Matl
nothing further unit he saw tAuuouu,ci
through the newspapers that the had
been effected through Joseph l.. C.r,ca.
ter Jr. He then called on Mr., Clauiitr.
and as he refused to allow him any c.u.
mission entered suit TO recover.
j. Miller Thomas testified that hrgaII.
on Mr.. Hawkins some time iu J.mIIrt.
1881, IN reference to pu chasing no
property. Mr.. Hawkins suggested tie
pr perry No. Goa Market street, and 10
promised TO see Mr.. Chandler aud Gs,,l.
tain what II could be bought Tor The
witness Afterwards called on Mr.. CAali.
Ter for the purpose OF re Ing il he cuu 4
rent the property with the privilege u
buying II during the year, but wa ~.
form d by HIN that 1t WINS not for rent
He also old the witness that the property
could be bought for tl2, 500, aud advised
him 10 see Mr.. Carpenter. Aftcrsuds
he told the witness that he had placed Il
in the hands OF all the agents. The VII.
nees afterwards called on Mr.. Carppr,T
and bought the property Tor $l2, 200 INA
wac In January, about two weeks al..r
he had seen Mr.. Hawkins, and he wa,
given possession in March.
ll.1a 4 L. a r.. - &.
till and Mr.. Nields moved for non-slit
on the ground that nothing had been plu
ducod to show that Mr.. Chandler ha
ever engaged the plaintiff 10 soil the pro
perry, or promised him anything for hi
services.
Mr.. Nields spoke for some time in fa, o
OF lis motion, aud was followed by Nj
Hayes ia opposition. A number OF su
thorilies were cited by each side and IN
Court without rendering a decision al
juuruei until 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-14


At last evenings session Of the MunlcI.
pal Court Martin O'Shaughnessy was
lined q aud costs for drunken AID dis
orderly conduct, AMI Joseph Patterson
50 for yagrancy.
James j. Dugan, a brakeman on the
r., W. Il Is. Railroad, arrested as one OF
the parties charged with cutting Charlca
DunpsoD, cOlored, on Saturday night in
light ut the entrance to New street, on
Eighth street between Orange and Tat
nall, was arralgned for hearing but wac
committed without bail until DIR. Pylos
was heard from Ia regard to the extent Of
the injuries.
AT this mornings session Anna Ham
il'ou, a Labitue OF Elizabeth street was
charged with drunkenness and disofdeTly
conduct. James Kennedy stated that
last evening she was out on the pave.
ment with an ol,i loaded musket in her
hands threatening to shoot man. Fear
lug she might shoot among a crowd Of
children he intetlercd, but received very
rough handling, the woman throwing a
Kettle OF scIlding water at him. Officer
Ayers came along about this time AMI
arrested the woman, putting an end to
the disturbance She was lined $40 aud
costs.
Jonas Heck was pulled In by Officer
Hetshock Tor being very drunk and was
lined 50 and costs
John Mccall, arrested by Officer Yates
for being drunk, was fined tlO aud costs.
William McCloskey was seen by Geo,
II ritage to enter the rear OF the saloon II
Henry e. Beckley, No. l05 East Fllth
sire, I, this morning after midnight Mr..
Beekley MESSED gallon of whisky aud rs
pennies. hcCloskey was held In 81 900
bail for court.
John Kelley and Isaac Hayden, chArgcd
with breaking the window OF Morris
COhen's store, No. East Front street,
and taking thcrelrom watch and chain
and bulldog revolver, were each held
In t5OO bail 20 answer at court.
Edward Kelley, colOred, charged with
an assault and battery on his wife, settled
the case by paying the costs.
james j. Dugan was again arraisnel
for the cutting of Charles Dumpson, col
ored, on Saturday,on New street. Deputy
States Attorney General appeared ior tie
State, and Hen. George Gray for The
defendant. DIR. Pyle stated that the
wound ar und the side below the arm
was about foot in length aud runnng
liom half 10 three quarters OF an lheh
deep. There was another across the
knuckle OF the Index finger which CUT
the articulation, and which he considered
the most dangerous Of the two. He did
not think Dumpson would be able TO 10
out for two weeks, though the wounds
were not necessarily dangerous. Ile
attorneys agreed TO postponemenL OF
tho hearing until Tuesday morning, May
2Sth. Dugan gave $500 bail TO appear AZ
that time