davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
SEWING MACHINE TESTIMONIAL s

WHAT MR. EPLEY THINKS.
WHAT Mr.. MANGUM THINKS.
l. IT, 1897
% 5 % s
WHAT Mr.. WooTEN THINKS
WHAT MR. MARABLE THINKS.
o,rS
.
Sa s @ ao MONEY y a,s io
WHAT Mr.. BRoWN. 5talIslls. --A1''l
~ affords
P. se ns . every nsos Is as'
WHAT Mr.. MEL
lei
@ % ss S ss % :" . h ,ss es%s
think
" nice ~ % M Hh d
WHAT MR. GOREE THINKS
Tex.
a. : = IS s: .s S @ sss ;s
WHAT Mr. WHEAT THINKS ~
TEx % 1880
WHAT MR. WILSON THINKS.
s s as &c &C.: y ma
WHAT Mr.. HADEN THINKS
Dwu1. Tx, q
,s:pssiiS' E' 49, = ~ ~ " " ~ " " = I a.Das "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Marcb.d Ara,o.. shs su,,an

Marched Against the Sultan.
PARIS, Dec. PA ccording to dispatches re-
ceived from senegal. the French troops under
command of Col. Archinsrd have marched
against the sultan of Ssgan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

tory
STABBED IN BARN.
But notice also in this account the
three Christmas presents that are brought
to the manager. Gold, frankiuceuse aud
myrrh. Gold to Christ-that means all
the affiuence of the world surrendered to
him. For lack OF money no more asy.
lums limpng on their way like the Grip.
Piles whom they helped, feeling their
slow way like the blind people whom they
sheltered. Millions of dollars tor Christ
where there are now thousands for
Christ. Railroads owned by Christian
stock holders ami governed by Christian
directors and carrying passengers aud
freight at Christian prices. George Pea
bodys and Abbott Lswrences and James
LenoxeS no rarity. Bank of England,
Bourss OF France United States treasury,
all the moneyed institutions of the world
for Christ. The gold for Christ. Gold
not merely paid the way of Joseph and
Mary and the divine fugitive into Egypt,
but it was ty pical Of the fact that CHESTS
way shalt be paid all around the world.
The gold for Christ, the silver for Christ,
the jewels for Christ. Australia, Ne
vsda and Golconda for Christ. The
bright, round beautiful jewel of world
set like q solitaire on the bosom of
Christ.
But notice that these wise
men also pulled out from
their sacks the myrrh. The cattle
came and they suuffed at It. They did
not eat it because it was bitter. The
pungent gum RESIN OF Aoyssinia called
myrrh brought to the feet of Christ
THAT MEANS BITTERNESS.
Bitter BETRAYAL, bitter persecution,
bitter days OF suffering, bitter nights of
woe. Myrrh. That 10 what they put in
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
SHUT THEN OUT /!
With Four Hits and One Nice
Little Bunt.
HART PITCHED WINNING BALL
The HsmiltOn-AORtrsal Combination
Played " ithOOt a. Error-Andras'
dome EuD-hsBsie sas the
Inplre-Other Leagues.

The Grand Rapids baseball team re-
turned from their trip abroad yester-
day forenoon, and The afternoon met
the Hamilton Montreal wanderers al
FIOuntain- street Park. Previous 70
"Wednesday they had Won but one VIC
tory since they have been IN the Inter
national Association. On Wednesd day
at Detroit, they defeated Leadley's 5
pets, and yesterday their courage had
not yet departed and they treated the
Montreal combination TO shut out.
They hlt the ball oftener and at more
opportune times and ran the bases bet
than their opponents. The victory was
well earned, for on two different oc-
casions the Montreals succeeded IN get
ting the bases full but failed to make
the little single which would have tied
or mayhaps, won the game. The Mon
treals played an errOrless game and
every one of the three runs made by
the home team WAS earned.
In the first inning Sipple got his base
on balls, stole second and scored on
Burkc's single. In the second QUINN
singled, stole second, Hart struck out,
Whalen flew out to Hulin, but McMa-
hon came up 10 the plate and singled,
scoring Quinn.
The third run was made in the eighth
by Andrews, who caught the ball right
IN the center of the trade mark and
pushed 1t over the right field fence for
home run.
In the Montreal's ninth, after Faulk-
rod was out and Dowie had got first on
tour balls that didn't go over the plate,
Sprogell had two strikes called on HIM
and the next ball pitched by Hart was
wild. The batter tried to dodge 1t, but
IL Int ms hand. Hengle Thought 1t had
only hit the bat and would not allow
him to go to first. Sprogell would not
90 10 bat again, and after allowing him
the usual time the umpire gave HIM
out.
Following is the full score:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

ne tran VAS running About elguteen
CT twenty miles. The usual rate OF
speed -, Tor tnat tram. about 80 miles
a. hour. We were not running into
tie clty any faster tnSn usual. The
tram was behind about I've minutes.
DO not think Ne were making up time
Have worked for the company about
four years / helped - remove the
fireman, and sac 10 slgn OF lie.
think he WAS dead By the time the
tran stopped. ITeached nm n less than
t8O minutes after the tram stopped.
The ar brakes worked al right last
night. Two car examiners inspect the
brakes before ne leave Detroit"
John Hennsssy, baggage man test
led Have been IN the employ OF
tAe company about seven years, as
baggage man. vas getting
ready the ba ggage that was 20 90 Oh al
Detroit. l felt the strong appIi-
eaton OF the ar break. The
baggage car tipped sufficiently TO throw
tue baggage down, ana trunk struck
lne and threw me down. did not see
the accident and can not say how the
fireman was killed. Did not hear him
cry out. There Was no sign OF life IN
him when / tirst saw hlm. The posi-
ton of the baggage prevented my
opening the door for some time. We
We're running about Is or 20 miles an
hour.
.. d. Foster testified: Reside
AZ p Cedar-st. Am foreman
IN the retail department of Nelson
Matter Il Co. Was az the house OF Mr..
Turner, near there. Saw the tram
come IN. We were about a block and
half from the track. Think the train
was moving at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. | was not near enough %
the track 10 notice any strangers near
the track. if there had been any there.
] know nothing OF how the timber was
put upon the track"
The inquest was here adjourned
until 10 clock this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
HE DID 1T RASHLY.
Self Destruction of AIonzo +. Benedict in
n Fit OF Despair

Alonzo F. Benedict was a former
clerk at Spring u Company's store.
Last winter he lost his situation, and
has not since found employment. He
has been at all times despOndent since
ne lost his situation. and at other times
more so. His home, which was his
own, was at II Henry-st.
At three O'Clock, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Benedict was alive, and IN his usual
frame of mind at five o'clock, he was
dead. The mother and daughter had
bOtn spent the night at the bedside of
a SICK neighbOr, and the daughter, who
returned home IN advance of her
mother, spoke 20 her father at three
o'clock in the morning. At five o clock,
when the mother returned home, Mr..
Benedict was found in the attic, hang
ing toy the neck, dead. The only cause
that can be ascrbed for the suicide Is
dependency and melancholy. Mr..
Benedict was well known IN the city,
and hs sudden death was a sad shock
TO very many friends.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
A LAME ARM
And the Reason Custodian Brenner is
80 A nj icted.


Custodian Brenner was nursing a
lame arm yesterday, and every few
moments ne would groan a groan
which sounded like yesterday morn
Ing's thunder storm. Whistling was
permissible in the corridors of the City
Hall the entire day long. simply be-
cause the venerable custodian did not
have life enough left III hIm TO make
decent kick. Even the small boys
took advantage of his ailment and
took possession of the coping, nOtwth-
standing the signs that stand out
around the entire building. When
asked the reason of his letharglc con-
dItlon, ne replied that he had just re-
turned from Saginaw, where he met so
many friends that his arm was thrown
out of Joint shaking hands.
Custodian Brenner makes yearly
trip TO Saginaw, and while there he IS
feasted and hOnOred like Il king. The
reason of TINS IS that ut one time ne was
one of the leading citizens of the place,
having lived there for twenty-five years.
Before the panic of '73 he was consider
ed one of the richest men of the valley,
but IL those fateful days he went under
with the swim. He says that during
his recent visit he met men who seven
teen years ago did not have penny to
bless themselves. Today they are mil
lOuaIres
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
BOLD ROB Berry.
A Paymaster Quickly Relieved of n
Large sum of Money.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 26.-At noon
today, Paymaster Atkinson, of the
Wynn Coke Works, was seated alone at
the company's Office, counting the
money to pay the company's employees.
Atkinson had just placed twelve hun
dred dollars in envelopes, when sud
denly masked man covered hlm with
revolver and ordered him 10 throw
up his hands Atkinson ran ont OF the
office and gave the alarm. The rObber
seized the money and fed. He was
recognized as Perry Dwalson, former
employe of the company. sheriff S
is IN pursuit OF the thief.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
THEY FEASTED.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners ~
Down to "A banquet

Down to banquet
CHICAGO. June 26.--The banquet ten
dercd by the state Association TO the
National and state commissioners, took
place IN the blnquettng hall OF the
Palmer house tonight. and was an
event Of universal bril!ancy. Besides
the special guests of the evening, who
numbered 10, representative and dis
tugushed citizens TO a total Of 250 sat
down to the tables. II was after mid
night when the speech-maklng was con.
C.udcd, and the company dispersed e
the stra rs of America"
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
BOILER EXPLOSION.
CardDer's stsve Mti at North star
Totally Wrecked.

gt..ar,s . Hst f1.ttaNa ssss.a.
IruAcA, june 26.--The boiler At
Gardner's stave mil. at North star. in
TINS county, blew up yesterday after
noon from low water. The mill is a
complete wreck Fred Tucker. man
named Costello and Hiram i. Goodwin
ucre n family khed Frank Gardner,
tee proprietor, Charles Brown and Jay
Brown have since dlcd. N.ne others
are seriousiy injured oaly one man
near the mul escaped without au
nlErV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
UNSATISFACTORY,


such Was the Report ol the Conference on
the strike
CHICAGO. june 2o.-The conference
between the officials OF tho llhnols Cen
ual railroad and the strikers commit
tee lasted untI6 o'clock this afternoon.
The final answer Of ihe company was
to the effect that they would not DC
justified m removing Nr. Kuesoli from
bis TO- son. The -tr kers SHOW no gn.
OF Weakening, ard unless some com.
prom .e can oct tei tomorfow moth.
Iag csn prevent The strike from spread.
Ir
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
A DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Man Loses Ills Life While swimming
the Canal on a Wager

the Canal on n Wager.
An unmarried man named James
Bradford, about 5S years of age, made
rash bet, yesterday, which cost MIN
has life. a wager of some sort was
made with a companion touching the
time 10 would take each Of them to
cross and recross the canal by SWIM
ming.
The journey across the canal had
been made successfully. bat ON the re-.
turn Bradford was sezod with the
strange paralysis of swimmers, COM
monty called cramp, and hc sank be
Meath the water Before the man could
bo recovered life was gone. He was
taken % Undertaken O Buen's rooms,
where ga inquest viii be held today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
MUSKEGON RACES.

Ripple and Maud Adair Have n walk
away.
tt.-g1,,t - -. vt,ttNNs sssNls.
MUSHROOM, Mich, June 26.-The sec
Ond days races were witnessed by a
larger crowd to-day, the weather and
track being excellent. The 2:iO trot,
mile heats, best three nfve for a purse
OF $500, was won by Ripple in three
straight heats. The 2.30 pacing race,
mile heats, best three IN five tor a purse
Of $500, was captured by Maud AdaIr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
PIayers' League.

Buffalo. u; Philadelphia. -.
cleveland, :; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburs, ., New York, 10.
Chicago. 20: Boston. q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
National League.

Cincinnati. s; Kew York. 5.
PittSburg d; Boston. s.
Cleveland, I; Philadelphia. s.
Chicago. IL; Brooklyn, ..
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Al Bay City

tX,lUs,Nt - y.t Zt-sLNsS-eS ~.
BAY CITY, June %
Saglnaw-Bay City. .; Detroit. (.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

Athletics, @; Rochester, 2.
Syracuse. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
II. Louis. 3; Louisville. ..
Toledo. %; ;COiumbus. :,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

London .........O 2 . o 0 0 l. 6 10 4
Toronto. OIL | 0 o o. ;
Batteries: London. Jones and Reidy; Toron-
to- Titcomb and Grim.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

Totals 3 26 u Totals 0 5 q II 0
~Sprugei called out by umpire.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Grand Rapids s......1 | o 0 o.
Montreal .................0 0 0 o. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
EXCHANGE AT NEW YoRE

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 10 the Gazette.
New YORK. Oct. II.
Sterling-Bsnk. 50 days 4s1A
Sterliug-Commercial, 60 days. 4 s0lsG4 sos
acknowledgements, 60 days. 81 sis
Frsncs-Bank, 50 6ays..-.......--. 2S1s
Francs-Commerclal, so days.. 5242s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
THE ALVORD FAIR
The Closing Day of the Best Agricultural Fair
Ever Held in Northwest Texas.

Ever Held In Northwest Texas
Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRp, Tx, Oct. u.-To-day the Alvord
fair closed. The crowd to-day equaled that Of
any day during the week. The attendance has
been Gne for the last three days. The weather
msrred the first two days and the attendance
was not very good. The large attendance on the
last three days has been sufficient to make the
association whole from financial standpoint.
We are glad TO state the premium list this year
was very large and good attendance was
needed 10 meet the expenses. The occasion has
beer plessurable one throughout The races
have been exceptionally fine and the grand
stand was always packed to witness them. The
balloon asceusions have been successful The
man who was injured in the balloon accident a
day or two since has recovered sufficiently TO be
out on crutches. In the balloon aScenslo yes
terday Professor Leroy carried up with him a
goose and turned il loose up among the clouds.
A reward was offered for its capture, and an ex-
citing and amusing chase took place The goose
headed southward when turned loose, and it
seemed as ii she intended to winter III Mexico,
but finally alighted and was picked up by boy
something over mile from town.
This evening about dozen young ladies rode
for prize for the best equestrienne. This was
very interesting feature.
The slow m ule race and fat mans riding con-
test took place also this evening. Several
match races were also features of the evening.
IL is the unanimous verdict that the isir has
been a complete success, snd has surpassed Al
words pr fioCs efforts. The fair has merited
all the eneomiums OF praise that has been
uGApt1 upon nSI pN OellEnleu
The town of A1yord has shown a true spirit Of
enterprise all the way through. The fair man
ayers have reflected credit upon themselves and
the town by the way in which they have ar
ranged and conducted The fair.
snecial compliment is merited by the Vernon
coTnet band that discussed music for the occa-
sior The young men who compose il have
made by their gentiemanly conduct while here a
lasting and favorable impression upon our
people. Alvord ex tends to them publicly her
thanks.
Our people viii now turn their attention TO
harvesting the crop OF cotton and marketing st.
and we will next week return TO the humdrum
ways OF every day life
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.

OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS-
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. u.-wheat-Opened
lower and declined pretty steadily to the end,
terday. No. red, cash, 9sc; December, Sisc
asked, steady; May, 81 05h.
Corn followed wheat on down turn, but did not
fall SO much. No. cash, 49G49hc; December,
4Tc btd; May closed at igc.
oats-Lower. No. cash. sI1c bid May
closed at i23sc.
Corn-meai@Firm at 81 soar IS.
Whisky-Steady, 81 Is.
Bagging-Quiet. at 6Gsc.
Iron cotton iies-SI S0Gl IS.
Provisions-Dull.
Pors-In job lots, SO 90.
Isrd-S6 %.
Dry salt meats, boxed-shoulders, IS IS; longs,
s. IS; ribs, IS 60; clear. s. 15.
Bacon-Shoulders, Sc .; longs, S. IS; ribs,
S 10; clear. IS 70.
sugar-cured hams-slo 50al2 50.
KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. u.-WheaL-Lower.
No.2. red cash, s2iac bid.
Corn-Essier. No. 2, cash, 45isc;
Dry Salt meats--Boxed shoulders,S l2la;short
clear sides, s. so.
Boxed breakfast bacon-S5 %.
NEW ORLEANS La Oct. u.-Ricc-Firmer;
ordinary to prime, ~ 5c.
Cofee-steady; Rio, I93t aHc.
Whisky-Rectified, 81 0fGl 81.
Sugar-No open kettle Offering. Centri fugai,
of plantation granulrtsi, 8 else; choice white,
S l5-i6c; of white, 55ssG5kc; gray white SIC:
choice yellow ariied, 55sG5 il-l6c; prime
yellow clarified, z-lsa5 9-lsc; off yellow
clarified, 5is65 site.
Molasses-stronger; open. kettle, strictly
prime. lsc; prime. sc; fair. s7c; centrifugal.
syrups-asa Sc.
NEW YoRK. Oct. n.-whsat-spot dull and
lower; 10. red. 81 oisA; options down: octo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

GENERAL MARKETS.
FRE1eHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. u.-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5-I6d
To continent. ............ 80. 1885,. ll-S2d
To New York. ..-..-............,...ne Y LOO D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
George Winning Meets With a Terrible Death
while Out Hunting Near Wichita Falls.

Special TO the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS. TEX, Oct. u.-Yesterday
evening party was out hunting down the
Wichita river about twelve miles below this
city. AT O'Clock p. m. they were
just starting home and George Vining anu
j. T. Babb were in buggy to-
rether. Mr.. Viniug had his gun slantinS in the
bottom of the buggy. the muzzle leaning against
his arm. He reached for his coat, which was
also in the bottom OF the buggy, and in pulling
il up he discharged the gun. the whole load of
shot hitting the feshy part of the arm near the
shoulder, tearing the flesh and arteries from it
for several inches. leaving the bone bare. He
was carried three miles over rough prairie be-
fore house was reached, One OF the party was
dispatched to town for doctor, but when the
doctor arrived it was too late to do anything for
him. as he had bled so much that life was almost
extinct. He died about D. and was brought
to town this morning about 1870. The remains
were inferred in the city cemetery this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
VIII Burn Her Husbands viii.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. IA sensation has
been created in business and social circles here
by the announcement that Mrs. Edward Lam
gevin had refu sed TO offer the Will of her late
husband for probate, although Mr.. Langevin
died three weeks ago. He left an estate valued
at $1,000 0o0 divided pretty equally between his
FIVE children, with the exception of George
Langeyin, his only son, whom ne left nothing
on account of his waywardness. 1t is stated
that Mrs. Llngevin, with the consent of all the
children, will burn the will and allow young
Langevin to come in for his full share of the
estate under the common law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW osIzAss. La, Oct. n.-sDes cotton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, Oct. u.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
closed quiet but steady at yesterdays quota

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 1.-THE following ara
the closing quotations for cotton on ths spo. to-
day at the leading markets, together with ths
closing tor middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market was Dull To-Day
Prices Weak, Declining Throughout.
The Bank Statement Shows Heavy Decrease
in the ResOurces-The Railroad List
Declined After Opening.
IoNNyFCrAr, REsuAfF.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special TO the Gazette.
New York, Oct. n.-Money closed offered
at 2ii per cent, the lowest and only rate of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
ON CHANGE.

Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Two Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fiuetuated Narrowly
and Closed at Deelins-Coffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. n.-Wool-Quiet and
unchanged. No sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

At tue 4OlIO"lAg prIces old-
BONDS.
q. S. as. registered.
U. S. as, coupon. ........I2s
U. s. iis's. coupon ex. int....-...........l0I
Centr1i racine s---- Ill
Denver and Rio Grande 4's.-.. 81
Missouri Pacific consolidated s's..--.....-. -.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general 6's eI.
St Louis and Iron Mountain general 5's.. 9iIs
ST. Louis and San Fran. general mortgage HOY
Texas and Pacific land grants. 9lSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CoNsoLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Oct. n.-Consols closed, IS s-1s for
money; for silver, so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
SHOTS IN THE DARK.
Montesano Officers Meet at
Night and Fight.
ALL THE BULLETS HARMLESS.
Like Scene From Opera Boufrc Three
Valiant watchmen Hold
Each other Up.
ALL THE BULLETS HARMLESS

MosTEssSo, Dec. ls.-FSpeciai. Last
night while Night-watchmen Lediord and
Hanna. in company with III. Burlington,
were looking through the city for a mum
her of suspicious characters that were
known to be in the city, they separated,
each taking different part of town. AS
twas very dark they arranged signals by
which they could know one another should
they meet. 1t happened that they soon
met on Main street. when Ledford chal-
lenged Hanna, who for some reason failed
to answer. whereupon Ledford ordered
Hanna to throw up his hands. but instead
of doing this the latter shot at Iedford,
who returned the fire.
Burlington soon came running up and
also opened ire upon Ledford, who mirac-
ulously escaped injury.
Hanna was shot in the left leg, and al
though the wound is painful it is not dan
gerous. None of the party recognized the
others until after Hanna was shot,
No blame is attached TO Ledford. as dan
gerous characters were known TO be in
town and the night vas pitch dark For
the past few weeks the town has been
overrun with hobos, and every effort is
being made TO protect the city against
them.
Several attempts were made 70 break
into the residence last night OF Judge Girls
void, who sent three bullets after man
who tried to enter his house