davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

LOUISVILLE Ky. june Alta meet
ing OF Cine B,aid Of Trade TO DAY OF
busin1-- men. $1,000 was subscribed
for lhe Pennsylvania flood sufferers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

SCRANTON. PA. Juue About SlS.-
coo has been subscribed in and around
Scranton for the JJhnstown sufferers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

JoHNsTowN. PA, June 4.-Up to
noon to-day 5000 persons, out Of 81
600, recorded their names at the TWEEN
ty-fve registry Offices opened this
morning for the living.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
BODIES IN THE ASHES
RAKING FOR HUMAN BONES AND CHARRED REMAINS n
The SM0ULDERlNG RUINS.
in THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH

location Of
liver wen bonding aulo
are euer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
The I.oss Of the Cambria Iron Works.

JOHNsTOwN, PA, June An official
Of the Cambria Iron Works says the
firms loss will not exceed one million
dollars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

SHE George. are there any wedding sui.s
among those Flneen-Dollar suits OF Tho
Boston," Of which | have ltely heard -
much >"
HE-"N-no-not exactly-ihey are really
fine business suits"
sHt-"Well, that's what mcan-5uiaess.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

san FRANCISCO. June "A Chinese
firm IN this city mas received a private
cablegram. stating that 10000 lives
have been lost and great damage done
To property by a hurricane at Hong
kOng.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
london wuch Excited over Anoiher
Nu:aor People think Jack the KIP.
per .. ~ tsis fiiuOdy Iask sgain-Ine
uhiIe chapel 5.orsoss Recalled.

LONDON. June i-The denizen5 OF
llu.ie, Down. ON the Surrey side of
the liam IS. Welc thrown i'm fever of
excitement this morning by the dis
cuytry pa the river of the lower pOr-
ton of woman body, cut into two
cst. The ie-t Of the body and
the IS were nowhere To be
-ocu These gha.tly objects were
ucd un a parcel with a
scout cord. Snortly aiterward parcel
cl frale cl0thiGg WAS found at Batter
-ea. y th thc fragments Of the body
aid the ciolhirg were wrapped ~
pieces of cloth Wluch together had COM
prisrd % Tair of woman 's drawers. On
thc w4islhand oi tne dlvers had the
rame Fisher 300 indellible ink.
lt is evident iha. ihe clothing found
b.loug 4 io tine murdered woman.
The portions of the trunk showed the
woman 60 baye been large and well de-
y,l.p d. They had apparently
b eu in u.e water about ten
days Iue discovery has revived
tnc oxc.temeut v hich prevailed during
tie period of the White Chapel horrors.
and b. is gouOaliy believed that Jack
the Rpler' has resumed his bloody
work.
At Bauer,ea were also found the
thighs of q fen ale. show ing conclusive
eyilences of having been cut from the
trunk found at llor-ley Down. They,
to). were wrapped in pieces Of the pair
of drawers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

HEADQJARTtRS Il. r.. LEE CNNP.H
IlNO. I, q. ' .RiCHMONu. June p. lsSD- a
ali comrades desiiing "a 70 with tht Y
camp tO Norfolk Will iepoIi 10 the senior ID
Ofiiccr present al the chess penlSc ana 1lI io
railroad ,sgOt TOMORROW Thursday
MOKNiNG al 1.3O o'clock. Round trip ticS-
cts Tor members and family 500. Good Or
i've days. THOMAS A. BkANbEh.
Jc5-lt Commander.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05
WANTS.
~ ANTFD A TENANT FOR HOUSE,

w No ll3 Fast Leigh street. containing
eight rooms. handsomely paper,d and ln oN-
cellent condition. Hot ard cold water.
&c. also four handsome connecting rooms.
with convenient bath. water. Nc.. At % .
east Leigh street. Apply attic latter nuns
ber le g-iw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-05

TIE auihCutie5 now state that toe
p.fcel found at llofsley Down con
lair,d lhc .bdomcn and uterus, and
also an aa,r birth. showing that The
murdered woman had recently been
Delivered Of a child. Everything POINTS
to the certainty that the woman
was the victim OF an abortion. and her
body was mutlated by her murderers
i'm The oDdeav0r % eiude discovery. by
making identification impossible.
The doctors who examined tho pOr
ti0us of the body now express the opin-
ion that it had been ia the water only
about tweuty-four hours. IL Is sup
posed that the woman was about TWEEN
ty-lye years Of age.
THE LOG BOOK OF TIE DANISH PRINCE
FOUND.
LONDON. June 4.-The coast guards
at Skibbereen. Ireland. have picked up
the l0g book of the British steamship
Danish Pdnce. Captain Potts, which
sailed from Swansea on May
2S.b for Montreal. The last
entry in the log-book was made in May,
and there are fsirs that the ship has
foundered in the heavy weather which
has recently prevailed of the coast.
A DINNER TO PREMIER TIRARD.
PARIS June 4 The Italian exhibi-
ton commissioners this evening gave
dinner to Premier Tirard. Tne Premier
IN a speech SAID that this meeting titly
marked the pacific alliance which
France 50 gre atty desired with Italy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
NINE WEEKS FAST.
A Marvellous Case at Indianapolir,
Ind.
The Pulse Drops to Forty-ave. and Ills
Hearing Gone-Death Near nj Hand.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-RobeFt Mar
completed the sixty-sixth day of his
enforced fast tonight, bat DIR. IIasty,
his attendant physician. who left his
bedside at late hour, reports that life
is nearly exhausted, and he can hardly
last much longer. His trouble origina-
ted from a paralytic stroke, and within
the time mentioned he has taken alto
gether not to exceed one gallon Of
milk and occasionally sip of water.
No other nourishment Of any kind
has been administered to him, and
practically no medicine, as he was con-
sidered beyond remedial agencies from
the first. So terrible is the emaciation
that the abdominal cavity is fallen in
and the walls of the abdomen lay in
the wrinkled folds, through which the
backbone is plainly disecrnible. The
bowels seem 10 have shriyelcd and dried
up. and there has been no movement. not
only for the past sixty-nine days, but for
several days preceding. His hearing is
gone. but his sightremains- All the nour-
ishmeht reaching his brain seems only
10 have developed his combativeness,
and he has persistently fought his at
tendants. and his physician reports that
the strength OF ten men could not have
forced him TO eat. At present his weak
ness is pitiablc. At no time has his pulse
exceeded fifty, and frequently it has
been forty-fiye. and even as low as forty
and irregular. His age is eighty-iive.
The case is considered the strangest one
on record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
MOTHERS IGNORANCE
Costs the Lisesof Her Little Twin
Babies.
Infants Dosed with an Infusion OF Poppy
Seed, the Deadly Drug Soon killing

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 16.-Two children
Of Adolph Gauer, Watchman living in
Allis street. are dead from the effects Of
an infusion Of poppy-seed, administered
by their parents in ignoranceo Of its dead
ly character The children, whose names
were George and Sophia. were twins.
and wcro born on Jtmo,ls. They mad
been ailing slightly for few days FIZ
on Monday afternoon the mother, at the
advice OF some neighbors. gave themf
an infusion made by sleeping poppy,
seed in water. The children were only
slightly i'll, and Mrs. Gauer was igno-
rant of tho properties OF the remedy
As the seeds OF the poppy contain tho
active principles Of opium the poison at
first had the effect OF an opiate, but af-
tcrward brought on convulsions, and at ,
o'clock yesterday morning ono ofthechil-
drcn died. Tho other ono died few
hours later. DIR. Lewis was called when
the elects of the poison became appar'
ent and his certificate OF death was
countcrsigned by The coroner. The
parents were frcnzied by the effects Of
their terrible mistake, and the mother
was almost prostratc-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
Mrs. llaybrick saved.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Home Secretary
Matthews, Mr.. Justice Stephen, the
Lord Chancellor, and medical experts
are to-day holding conference at tho
Home Office with view to arriving at
decision in the Maybrick case. The
conference lasted four hours. 1t is re-
garded as certainty that the Home
Office is in doubt, and it is believed that
the result of the deliberations must
necessarily be pardon or commuta-
ton of sentence. The Press Associa-
tion states that Home Secretary Mat
thews will recommend to the Queen the
Communication of the death sentence of
Mrs Maybrick to penal servitudc for
life, and that the Communication of sem
tcncc will be announced after the Queen
has given formal assent Home Secre-
tary Matthews and the experts assumed
that Mrs Maybsick was not guilty, and,
acting upon thisl's.sumption, sifted ev-
cry scrap Of ,,sestil Given, and especi-
r+1l3y that in relation t0<he husbands
craze for arsenic, which - great
weight, and will, it is believed, fd1> she
scale in the prisoners favor. 1t is \
noteworthy fact that the Lord Chanccl-
lor is seldom consulted in such cases,
except when reprieve is meditated-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

Broodshed Between Political FactIons--
lsichmondin the Hands Of n Mob-TrooPs
ordered 10 the Scene.

vtroodshed Between Political FnctIons--
Ichmond in the Hands Of n Mob-Troops
ordered TO the scene.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE long look
ed ior outbreak between the contending
nolirical factions in Fort Bend County,
commenced at Richmond. the county
seat last night. Tho number of contes-
tants is not known, but scores Of shots
have been fired, and Sheriff Garvey and
man named Blockney we're badly
wounded. Richmond is in the hands of
the mob and intense excitement pre-
walls. Captain Reinhart, of the Hous-
ton Light Guards has just been in
structed TO proceed to the scene
of the conflict on special train and
Governor Ross will leave here to-day.
Troops at lsernham and other points
were ordered TO hold themselves in
readiness. Captain Aten, of the Rang
ers, with four men, is at Richmond, but
he seems powerless. and has asked for
military assistance. The large number
Of the contcnding parties and the great
bitterness existing between the fac
tions may lead 10 most direful conse-
quenccs if the trouble is not promptly
uuciied.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
aoLD BLACK JOE"
Death Of the Original at Hundred and
Twelve.

New YORK. Aug. 1.-THE origi-
nal .oId, Black Joe'' died at Mount
Holly, MI, yesterday, in the little
cabin, wlihc he has lived for years, just
on the outsIkrts Of the town His proper
name was Joseph 1ueen, and he was un-
doubtcdly the oldestvan in the State.
being liz years old. Hcwas born in
Virginia in 1777, and the facjs record
ed in faded characters in an oiafam-
lily Bible '-Old Jocv was a runaway
slave, and came to New Jersey in 1927,
where he was taken care OF by some Of
the residents of Mount Holly, one Of
whom is still living and remembers that
he was we'll along in years when he
came here. For years past the towns
people have ministered to his wants, and
kept him in comparative comfort He
was vory patriarchal in appearance, and
his form was bent nearly double with
the weight of years. A monun ent will
be erected to his memory by the citi-
zens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
MIRO THE RIVER.
Tho Perilous Descent of an Acronaut.
Rescued By q Boatman After Sinking
and Almost Losing His Life.


The PerIlou. Descent of an Aeronaut.
Rescued Isy Boatman After Sinking
and Almost Losing His Life.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1s.-Prof James Rot-
inson, an aeronaut, who is giving exhibit
tions at jackson Mound park, just below
the city had an exciting experience this
afternoon. He was advertised to make
an ascension and leap head first from
the parachute. A thousand people as
sembled TO witness the feat. Theydidn't
witness it. The balloon rose to the
height Of several hundred feet and was
then blowndirectly above the Mississippi
river. 1t was again beginning to raise
when part of the top blew off, and a
quantity of hot air escaping, the balloon
rapidly descended and with the para
chute and professor fell in the river.
He hung to the bar of the balloon and
came down with it lie sank below
the surface, but reappeared almost inn
mediately. When it was seen that
n fall in the river was inevitable skif
was sent to pick up the aeronaut,
and it was within two boat lengths
distance from him when he fell. As
soon as the balloon touched the water it
rose again The professor held on to
one of the ropes, allowed himself to be
drawn up a few feet above the surface
of the water, and as the boat was pulled
under his suspended body he let the
rope slip through his hands and dropped
into the boat, still holding to the line,
and the balloon was towed ashore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
SULLIVAN GUILTY. /.

The Jury Returns Verdict Against the
Champion. and He VIII Have to Suffer.
PURvIs, Miss, Aug. 17.-Bcfore John
L. Sullivan sat down to his MONDAY
meal yesterday, he was SO confident that
he would be acquitted that he telegraph
ed to the Queen and Crescent Office ask
ing that two sleeping berths be reserved
for himself and Clune on the fast mail,
which passes this point at six o'clock in
the afternoon. but the jury returned a
verdict of guilty of prizc-fghting, and
he concluded he would not occupy his
berth. The defense at once presented a
motion in arrest of Judgment, which had
been prepared in advance Referee
Fitzpatrick's trial will begin to-day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
CURIOUS RELATIONSHIPS.
Two Women Each Her Own yrnnd'
daughter and grandmother.

Two Women Each Her Own Vrnnd-
daughter and 0randmother
RED BANK, N. j., Aug. 16.-A L,r-
riage that took place at Eatontow1
few days ago results in odd relation
ships. The bride was Miss Ella ci1JI61
/ aIidslAac cssnam was Albert Pkh1l1pss Tho
bride IS but fodftcer Years old, while
the groom is tifty-six years. A few
years ago Cyrcnius Clayton, the brides
father, who was a widower, married
one OF Mr. Phillips daughters BY Mr.
Clayton's daughters marriage to his
wifc's father, Ella Clayton becomes hcE
fathers stepmother-in-law Mr.. Phil
lips daughter, who married Mr. Clay
ton, is also her fathers stepmothcr-in-
law. Mr.. Phillips is Mr.. Clayton'a
father-in-law. and Mr. Clayton is Mr.
Phillips father-in-law. Each Of the
wives is the others stepmother. Eacl'
man is his daughters stcpson, and eac.
woman becomes granddaughter Of hoe
self and also her own grandmOther.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
WISDOM OF A RAT.
How n shrewd Rodent Secured n supply
Of Hard Boiled Eggs


How n shrewd Rodent Secured n supply
Of Hard Boiled Eggs
The railroad station at Plainfield
(Ct) Junction is a rat metropolis
They increase and prosper. and are so
little interfered with that they are not
shy. When there are only few peo-
pie in the station the rats come out.
walk leisurely about and help them
selves to provender. One day last
week. lady employed there heard a
humping noise on the restaurant coun-
ter. and, looking in the direction OF the
noise. saw a rat taking hard boiled
egg from the counter. When the rat
jumped down with his booty the lady
called clerk. who was the only per-
son in the station. beside herself. and
watched the rat as he returned and
took the second egg from the plate.
He was apparently an old and knowing
rat Tho eggs were covered with
wire screen or turret- The rat had
been there before. He walked care
fully around the plate. inspecting the
screen. touching the cover with his
nose. then he put one foot under it and
with foot and head pushed the wire
cover of the plate until one side rested
on the counter. with the other side
raised up. He then took an egg in his
paws and rolled it two feet away and
left it on tho counter. The rat then
returned to ADJUST the cover With
teeth and feet he succeeded in drag
ging the cover over the eggs He then
surveyed his work like careful me-
chanic, and ii did not suit his ratship
So he gave 1t little more pulling to
adjust it and stepping back again. took
another look. and that settled it
Every thing seemed to be adjusted just
as he had found 1t Having removed
every thing that would excite suspicion
he took the second stolen egg and de-
parted Human thieves have done a
poorer job than that old rat did. He
showed signs OF wisdom II he was only
guided by instinct This story is vouch-
ed for by responsible persons.-Nor-
wich Bulletin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
Railway disaster in Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-THE south
bound passenger train on the Butler
branch of the Western Pennsylvania
railroad, which left Butler, Pa, ycster-
day afternoon, jumped the track at
Sewers Station. and the entire train.
consisting of two passenger coaches and
a combination smoking and baggage
car, went over an embankmcnt and was
totally wrecked. Three persons were
killed outright and twenty-five others
injured, number Of whom viii die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
minister DROPS Dsad.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-Rev. Russell
b. Robinson, retired Methodist minis
ter, while walking home from attend
ing the Murphy meeting tonight, drop
ped dead on the sidewalk. He was aged
in excess of 30 and wealthy. During
his ministerial career he was connected
with several of the conferences. both in
this State and Ohio. and he stood high
in church circles. Russell b. Robinson,
jr., his son, is journalist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

6hs Il remembered By most q her friends
horo - something Of fiirt and At one time
she is said 20 have had three engagements 10
marry on her hands One ofthese Laanders Is
appointment politician residing in Southeast
Missouri and another resides In ST. Louis. Her
conquests in that section OF tho State were
numerous during the time she held sway. She
was fast but her-name was never tarnished
with scandal In love Affairs Miss Hill was
tyrannical, and more than one Of her lovers had
20 suffer under her irse rule and eccentric
Whims.
To show how cruel she was TO her lovers, the
case Of the one she really loved will show He
was then \ young lad, but is now Missouri
politician OF National fame. They were en-
gagged 10 be married. and one night attended q
hop Sarah Althea became angry At her es-
cort. and when the ballroom was entered she
went up stairs. and never came down until time
TO return hcyce- The young man was angry.
but determined 70 break the engagement
Sarah Althea heard Of II summone d him into
her bewitching presence and the old infhtuation
returned 50 strongly that he resolved 20 swallow
the Insult Not 50 Sarah. She had heard thst
he had told his friends that he intended 10
break the engagement. She determined on re-
venge. She never looked lovelier than on the
night her luclless lover answered her call He
was poweriess before her. and pressed his suit
with more energy than ever She said nothing
until nc NAt rca1y 70 ltaNts anu n nc stopptu
for a goodnight kiss on the threshold she turn
ed her head and with her eyes blaziag. said:
Mr. -. you can go. We viii cry quits 1
don't want TO see you again" The young man
almost fell down the steps. and she never saw
him afterward
Ho.. the story goes. that Sarah Althea was
really in love with this young man. and expected
to win him back In this she failed. and in
September. 1870. dIsgusted and broken-hearted.
ane with only tho wreck OF her fortune shc
started for California An uncle named VIM.
Sloan accompanied her 10 the Pacific Coast
He was wealthy. and took his handsome niece
TO his mothers home Sarah and the old lady
did not live in harmony. and Mr.. Sloan gave
his niece fine suite OF rooms in prominent
San Francisco hotel II was there she met
Senator Sharon. Her brother. Hiram Hill was
q reckless youth and followed her 10 California
vhere he married a wealthy woman OF Spanish
blood. Sarah Althea has never returned TO the
home OF her childhood
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
Justice Field Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Justico
Stephen J. Field, Of the U. S. Supreme
Court was arrested here yesterday on
the charge of being party to the kill
ing of David S. Terry at Lathrop last
Wednesday morning. Application was
made at once for writ of habeas corpus,
and the matter was heard by Judge
Sawyer, of the U. s. Circuit Court who
granted tho writ and released Justice
Field on $1,000 bail The warrant for
Justice Fields arrest was issued by a
justice of the peace in Stockton. on
complaint of Mrs. Sarah Althca Terry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22


very long. that he would make desperate ef-
fert 20 be revcngcd ami their predictions reach.
cd . veF1neaiiou yesterday morning In . s;art-
ling manner
Justice Field ieft San Francisco last Thurs
day Tor Los Angeles 70 visit the Southern Cir
cult. Terry and his wife left san Francisco on
Sunday and went 70 Fresno their home where
they remained until yesterday morning Terry
was In communicative with Los Angeles and was
Informed that Justice Field would start for san
Francisco on the train leaving az i0s31p p m
The north.hOund passes through Fresno very
early IN the morning 80 that Terry and his wife
were Obliged 20 get up before three O'Clock In
onicr 20 beard the train. The sleeping car
berths had all been taken. ard they had 70 be
eoutent with an ordinary coach, Justcs
Field was asleep q the time. and there
was no sirn OF trouble until the
train stopped az Lathryr for break
fast a 7;iO Field. who vas accompanied By
Deputy United States Marshal Magic. Of san
Francisco, left the train and proceeded 20
tho dining room They seated themselves
side BY side n one of the tong tables, but had
not begun their breakfast when Judge Terry
entered the nom and deliberately teok
seat nt tho table directly opposite Justice
Flcid. Previous 10 Tcrry's coming he had
been told By Landlord Stackpole that Field
was within. but shrugged his shoulders and
taid nothing. Just ~ they were scatinr
themselves Terry reached over the table. and
IN the presence OF all those 10 the dining
room slapped Justice Field IN the face. Dep
uty Marshal Magic started up IN the seat and
taid Terry 70 nser Terry. payina no attention
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

PuLAnEIrHA, Aug. H. C1lh1Il mo
Mulig, aged fft]-fl,e ., committed taicide
in most peculiar and dcthrmlned man
ncr. She placed wash tub under tho
hydrapt in he. 3@s.i. put her head In tho
tub and thep tarpcd on the water. hold
ing her heat taerDin until she was suf-
iccktca and efowncd. For somo time
aast thc w9.aan has shown signs Of in.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
Two Mem sent,ncea o p.e.

PLAcERyILLE, Cal, Aug. 1o.-John
Olson and Vim. Drager, convicted, to-
gcther with John II. Myers, of the muir
der Of John Lowell, ranchman, about
a year ago, were sentenced TO be hanged
Wednesday. October 16. Myers ex-
plated his crime on the scaffold on No
vember 20, last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

BIsMAKcK, Oak, Aug. 1o.-The report
OF the Committee on Elective Franchise.
as reported back by the Committee on
Revision, was adopted finally This
makes it necessary to submit the ques-
ton of woman suffrage to vote Of
the people before extending suffrage to
females, but gives women the riG'< to
vote at all school elections.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

in I'.e celebrated case Of
ShaEon ". Sharon, form
eriy Sarah Althea Hin.
Justice Stephen J. Field,
OF the United States Su-
prcme Courf. not long
since. rendered n decision
against Mrs Terry. who
was 80 inccuscd az the
retultof Judge Fields con-
illusions that she applied
an opprobrious cptihet TO
the aged lurist IN the court
room and attempted &c get
her revolver out and end
~