davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
AT REDoNDo.
THE POPULAR RESORT LITERALLY
PATRONIZED.
pie Down-Incidents of the Day-Peo-
pie at the Big Hotel and on the Sands.

The fsherman's train at 8 O'Clock yes
terday morning to Redondo could have
appropriately hung out the sign, "Stand-
ing room only" despite the nine cars
which composed it.
Arrived at the beach, the gentle surf,
low tide and quiet breeze, together with
legend to the effect that last Sunday
people who hesitated were obliged to
array themselves in damp bathing suits,
caused a general stampede of the train
load to the bath house.
The little tots, freed from the thral-
dom OF conventional clothing, and look
ing very droll and pretty in their bright
colored attire, frolicked in the sand
above the water line, or swung gaily in
the strong wooden swings, or tumbled
on and off the teeter board, too strong
for even the small boys to wreck in the
course of single day.
The swimming expert was there in the
person of several delegates from the
natatorium. This swimming party con-
sisted of the following: Willie Rice,
boy champion short distance swimmer;
Harvey Morse, second Gardie Tuthill,
fancy swimmer; and Prof. Gene Mer-
cadier, all round expert.
The later trains brought larger dele
cations to the beach, and at noon every
eating house on the beach was crowded
creating further demand for groceries
at Redondo. The big hotel and the
Ocean View house entertained several
hundred each, and the number OF visit
ors was up in the thousands.
Tho fcbarunon moe fbo,o hi1t oftar
perching along the string pieces of the
wharf for two or three hours and catch
ing nothing but skates and rays, he gave
it up and went in swimming.
Early in the afternoon the bath house
proprietor began to be worried about
the small suits, and looked around for
some Juveniles who could be persuaded
to desert the water and give up their
suits. Presently he encountered two
little lads who were climbing the bath
house steps in wet suits. "Well, boys"
he said, "going out ?" "No SIR" was
the cheerful answer, "we're going after
our coats" Presently the two young
sters appeared with coats and hats over
their wet suits, and calmly marched up
to bakery, returning presently with
large sponge cake, which they proceeded
to divide and devour on the beach. Then
the bath house man gave it up. The
kids had come to stay all day and there
was no way of preventing them.
There was much music on the beach
yesterday. In addition to the Redondo
band, which performed excellently IN
spite of it's youth, there was also the
Ninth infantry band, composed of
Messrs. Mason, Parker, Strong, Welch,
Munger, Abbott, Cowan, Brink, Sea-
mans, Drumm, Burdick, Cathcart,
Doyle and Van Bonhorst. The Redondo
band appeared yesterday in their new
uniforms for the first time. The character
of the uniform was such that every one
who encountered member of the band
at once turned and looked out toward
the sea to discover what yacht was in
sight.
The East Side delegation, which last
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29

Gilman Lowell. Walter Ward, Ed r.
Roth, f. j. Robin, L. V. Glasscock and
ID. Light, were visitors at Santa Monica.
Sam Jones, brother of Senator j. p.
Jones, is spending few days at the
beach.
Arthur Lafeo Palm, aged 81, and Maxi
millienne Lebron, aged 30, came down
to take salt water bath and concluded
to join hands and were accommodated
by Justice Twitchel.
The ball Saturday night at the Area
dia was a big success. The grounds
were illuminated and the merry folks
tripped the light fantastic to Ahrend's
orchestra. At the conclusion OF the
ball, an elegant supper was served under
tine direction OF w. I. Belden. The next
ball takes place next Saturday evening.
A party of young folks, consisting of
Deroy Gates, Miss Roth, Will Bowers,
Miss Barber, Rafe Kinsey, Miss Mary
Whitaker, Mr.. Barber. Miss Ollie Kutch,
Frank Eckstrom, Miss Maggie Hutch,
Mr.. Pessell, Miss Ida Kofstead, Miss
Mabel Kofstead, Harry Flemming,
George Whittakec, Mr.. Fisher, Miss
Annie Morton, Charles Binford, Miss
Bessie Dodd Kinsey, Gilbert Kinsey,
Charles Morton and Terry Ways, pic
nicked at Santa Monica yesterday.
Arrivals at Hotel Arcadia were
George p. Allen, w. II. Toler, Richard
Alterhoff, Colonel E. E. Hewitt, j. R.
Burns, John Lazzarorich. Miss A. H.
Toller and sister, Mrs. John Wolfskill,
F. w. King and child, N. Wolfskill, B.
F. Hance, Giles S. Hall and lady, A. @.
Golsh, John Cummings, HI. Meyer,
Richard Allschul, H. S. Wisman, p.
Griffith, Miss Nina Dean, Miss Edith
Coakley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinhart, Miss
Nordlinger, Miss Nordwald, w. G. Null
Ter, Jay E. Hunter, Charles Marion, @.
j. Ulhoff, J. B. Ashley, A. L. Corlett, @.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Schal-
lert and family, Colonel and Mrs. L,
Whipple, F. B. Colver and wife, Mrs. F.
e. Flint, Mrs. Pratt, Harry E. Earl
Mrs. j. 0. Garner, Mrs. w. M. Buffum,
A. M. Buffum, John Bryson, Sr., J. w.
Lams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Howell, w. u.
Mitchell, Will Piggott, Miss Howell
Gus Heyman, Col. John H. Mosby, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Hewes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alton, Gus L. North, ID. Calm, San
Francisco; VIM. M. Seedon and wife, E
A. Reynolds, E. S. Reynolds, South
Bend, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. John
son, Gus G. Brown, Pomona; Earl B.
Coe and child, Van r. Kent and child
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. French, Denver,
COL; DR.. and Mrs A. F. Elliott, Min
neapolis; B. F. Ecroyd, t. B. Ecroyd
DR.. Henry Brigge, England; Mrs. s.
Bird, Miss M. Bird, Banning; ]. S.
Hough and wife, Cotton; A. E. Wagner,
Ontario; w. M. Warder, Santa Ana; G.
H. Bailey, w. S. Slocum, San Francisco
H. Webber, Jas. F. O'Donnell, G. L.
Logan, VIM. A. Taylor, w. j. Harvey,
mother and sister, Los Angeles; Stephen
Wicks, Duarte.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
AT AVALON.
The Opening Of the Season at Catalina
Island.

The Opening of the Season at Catalina
Island.
The season opened at Catalina yes
terday. About 100 went over on the
Falcon to Avalon. 1t was a merry party,
and very few suffered from NAL de mer.
The steamer reached the island at noon.
The new corners were hailed with de-
light by the tenters. The excursionists
started in to enjoy themselves without
any unnecessary delay, and Avalon is a
place where one can enjoy him or her
self to a nicely. Boating and fishing
found many votaries. The party re-
turned to this city at 7 80 O'Clock, thor
oughly delighted with the outing.
Among those who made the initial
trip of the season were Charles White,
George Hollis, E. 7. Cook, Emil Quarre,
Dr.. Dukeman, Kugeman, Charles p.
Parker, M. V. Biscailuz, Mrs. Polhamus
and Miss Pinkle of Coronado; J. G. Ed
wards, John Steele, j. Davidson of San
Bernardino, and many others.
The Falcon will make regular tri-
weekly trips hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
ScrofuIa
In Its Worst Form" W7site SsCeyI-
ing" Cured.

In Its Worst F03'n,-'s White StUeyI-
ing" Cured.
The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla in
the following case illustrates the power OF this
medicine over all blood diseases:
"My son, years old, had white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles SO that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians ianced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. I considered him
A Confirmed Cripple.
was about to take him to Cincinnati for an op-
Grafton, expecting his leg would have to be taken
of, and began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla in
order to get up his strength. The medicine woke
up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hoods sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him
SO much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out and in few months he had
perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as
well as ever" JOHN L. McMURRAY, Notary Pub
lie, Ravenswood, w. Va
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-09
YOUNG BUT NOTED.

GLAssBoRo, n. j., has a two-year-old
roller skater' So
A BOY was arrested in Philadelphia
recently for stealing his sisters we'd
ding ring the day before the ceremony.
A sIX-wEEKs-oLD baby has been SEN
fenced to thirty days imprisonment at
Boston becaused it's mother was in
toXicatcd. ....
A GEORGIA groom of eighteen who
welded bride of forty paid the of1ici-
wing clergyman n fee of four silver
dimes. He couldn't rake together a
larger sum.
A TwELvE-YEAR-oLD boy carries the
mail from Tucson to La Pas, Ari.
The distance is scventy-fivc miles and
the trail is through one of the widest
portions of the territory.
JOHN GRUBB, aged twelve, who has
been loafing around Mitchell, Ind, and
living OFF Woodworking mother, was
given severe whipping a few days
ago by mob of masked boys of his
own age"
a TWELVE-YEAR-OLD youngSter at
Robinson, Me-, went to the woods four
weeks ago with his AK and felIed n rock
maple and made violin out of it. The
other day for Il caller he executed a
reel, while his father, sixty-six years
old, danced TO the music in manner
that would test the powers of young
fellow of twenty years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-09
NEW MECHANICAL DEVICES.

BTLT.-sTICKING machine, which
sticks without ladder or paste-pot, has
made its appearance in the streets of
Paris, and does it's work we'll.
A COTTON stalk pullcr has pulling
wheel journalcd near the ground on
the lower end Of short vertical axle
and operated by gearing from the main
horizontal axle.
Tie niclcl-in-thc-slot apparatus has
been adopted by the post office depart
Vnent of Britain, the postmaster general
having given permission for the cree.
tion throughout London of pillar boxes
for the automatic, supply of stamps to
the public.
A NEW appliance weighing only a few
pounds enables cloth dealers and others
to measure fabrics while rolling or
blocking them. The cloth passes over
and under a set Of four rollers, the last
pf which actuatcs u counter, which tells
the number of yards paid out.
TIni greatest novelty in dolls has nov
been invented in Nuremberg. the Crea
German town for dolls and playthinga
a machine III the doll causes it to NOV,
it's hand and write neat little letters OF
u slate CT on pupcr. 'Whole sentences
can be wristen to the great aInuaemer
of ChilCrGn>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-09
The National Democrat,

The National Democrat, which was
established in Washington one year
ago by Edmund Hudson, with the in
doreement Of many of the great lead
er6 OF tho party, has entered upon it's
second year with a circulation Of 49,
600 copies each week. This is perhaps
the largest circulation ever attained
by weekly newspaper during the
first year of it's existence. The Ma
tional Democrat occupies field Of it's
own, and one that too long remained
untitled. II gives n complete rec
ord Of political Information, in
GLIDING the most Important
speeches that are delivered by Demo
cratic leaders in Congress and on the
stump. 1t is rendering the party an
important service, and should be- read
by all who Wish to keep fully inform-
ed in regard to public affairs and who
mean to defeat the wicked scheme of
the Republican leaders to secure per-
maneDt control Of the Government,
in spite OF the fact that they are, and
must remain, the minority party in
this country.
The National Democrat and the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will be sent
TO subscribers one year for $5, i'm adj
vance. The price of the Democrat is
S1,50a yea: in advance, and in order
to secure the above clubbing rate
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE
ORDER Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-09
CAN ZEE RELIED ON.

THE worlds contribution to the Cone
maugh sufferers was 81, 116.SO1.5s.
TIE thinncst and at the same time
one of the toughest feathers tanned is a
frog skin. ...
TIE Japanese word for farewell
means "If it must be so:'' and the
Chinese say: 'Go away slowly"
ALL the letters of the alphabet appear
in the following sentence: 'The quick
brown fox jumps over a lazy dog
BILLION is, according to the French
and American method of enumeration, u
thousand millions, 1000, goo. 900, 600: ac-
cOrding to the English method, Il million
millions, or 100000, 600, 100000.
PEARLS get sick, and, like men and
women. require a change of eli
mate when their health is bad, OF
else they will crumble and die. When
i'll they lose their lustcr and become
chall1-lilSe, but rapidly improve if given
Il change of air.
THERE are 14.O50,75O horses in the
United States, 2.29G, 542 males, 1G. 019. 591
milch cows, SG,S15,64S oxen and other
cattle, 43,431, 1876 sheep and 50,625, LOG
hogs--and all these animals are or the
farms Of the country, not counting
those in the cities, towns and villages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-09

..i M tile train
of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing
will, after you have seen
what it does. 1t prevents
and cures by removing the
cause. 1t invigorates the
liver, purihes and enriches
the blood, improves diges-
ton, builds up both strength
and flesh, when reduced be-
low the standard Of health.
For Dyspepsia, "Liver Com
plant" Scrofula, or any
blood faint it's a positive
remedy. 1t acts as no other
medicine docs. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, Or the
money is refunded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-09
COOKS AND LIBRARIES.

THE largest library is the Imperial
of Paris, which contains over 1000, 90
volumes.
A ST.. LOUIS headline writer has ir
vented the word "pulpitGcr," to b
used instead Of preacher or minister.
In the text of the Encyclopedia
Britannica there are 10000 word
which have never been formerly entcrc
and defined in any dictionary.
1IIE word preface" used in tn
beginning Of books, was originally
word OF welcome to n meal, and W.T.
equivalent to Much good may It d
TUu>"
ALTHOUGH woRen are insatiabl
Tontlcrs, only three have left Hbraric
worthy the namc---Cathcrin" 30 Mcdici
Diapu Of Poiticrs and Mro 20. -. rompa
NeAuAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
DAVID spAuLDING DEAD.

Tho Well Known Nall Manufacturers Dies
y ut stcubcnvliio-skctch OF Ills Career.
SNctai Diqatch 70 he irhriCetctr
srEuDsSylLhE, o., Dec. 9l.-David
spaulding, ono Of the pioneer nail
manufacturers Of the Ohio Valley, died
athls homo in this city this evening,
aged eighty.two. Deceased was Il native
OF Sandwich, Mass, where helcarned
tho nail trade and camo to Pittsburgh
N 80. lie worked ut his trade in
TINT city until 1854 and removed 10
wheeling, whore he became mem
Der OF the firm OF Bailey, Woodward,
Spaulding & Company, which purchas-
ca The La Belle iron works. Five years
later tho members OF the same company
purchased the jefferson Iron Works at
Sleubcnville, under tho name OF
Spanlding, Woodward & Com
p0ny. lie retained his interest
IN both companies fortwenty-iivc years,
curing the greater portion OF which
time. he was president, aud under his
administration tie plants became among
tho largest in the Ohio valley. In 1854
he sold out his interests Tor about two
hundred thousand dollars and made
large investmentsin southern iron lands
and incorporated tho Spaulding iron
works ut Brilliant. This last venture
was disastrous and ho failed somp three
years ago. lie leaves four children,
Charles H., late secretary Of the Spauld-
ing iron works, Mrs. L. J. G. Drcnnen,
OF Minneapolis, Mrs. William d. Dodge,
OF Columbus, and Eolino, now travelling
in Europe. His death leaves Calvin 3.
Doty, OF this city, rs the only survivor
OF tho Woodwards, Bailcys, AlcClintons
and other prominent names identified
with the iron and nail industry OF the
Ohio valleY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
SENATOR pIUnlB's BURIAL.


All TINT Is Mortal OF tho Dead Statesman
Consigned to the Tomb.
EMroRrA, KAN, Dec. 2+-Al. that is
mortal OF the late lamented senator OF
Kansas was placed beneath his native
soil to-day. 1t was n typical Kansas
day, such as Preston 3. Plumb had seen
hundreds OF times in his loved Kansas.
1t was peaceful day, symbolic OF the
rest which the dead senator had never
known in life. After years OF toll Tor
his fellow men and his native state, rest
had come at last. 1t was only tho Gle
ments that were cheerful to-day. A
gloom porvaded the city and sorrowwas
apparent on every face.
The flags on the public buildings
were displayed at half-mast, business
houses were draped in black and OH
nearly every private residence were
displayed cmblems OF mourning. The
services of the day commenced with
private funeral service ut the iamily
residence at tho corner OF Sixth and
Union streets. They were OF the
simplest nature, such as would have
been desired by Mr.. Plumb, and in
keeping with plain tastes of tho man.
A procession had been formed in
front OF the residence to escort the
funeral car to church. At2 o'clock the
funeral services were held at the
church and ut the conclusion the pro-
cession reformed and proceeded to the
cemetery where the mortal remains OF
the distinguished senator were placed
in their last resting place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
SENSATIONAL MURDER
at Hotelln Boston-A Mystery Surrounds
tho Affair,


BosroN, Dec. pa murdur was COM
mlttcd in the Sudbury house on Sud-
bury street at 1880 this morning.
About that time Barton, the night
clerk OF the house, heard two pistol
shots in close succession from the up
per part OF the house. He rushed up
stairs and was met in tho hall on the
third floor by the occupants OF room
IA, who said that tho shots came from
the opposite room, the door OF which
was locked. 4 chair was obtained and
Barton looked in over the transom. He
saw 4 man lying on the bed with re-
Iolver in his hand pointed toward the
door and woman on her back with
blood pouring from q wound in her
head. One OF tho men went for tho OF
Ulcers while the other remained in the
hall guarding tho door. When the Of
iicers.arrived the man was gone, hav-
ing escaped through the window by
means OF the fire escape. Tho couple
camc to the house about II 80. the man
registering us r. L. Scanned, Lawrence,
Mass. Ho was OF medium height, wore
dark clothes and q colorcd shirt. The
woman is about thirty-iive years OF age,
and her name is said to DO Josephine
Brown. The Sudbury house is OF low
character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
WET" THE BARGAINS
Whom They Arc Dealing With Now
Fouudland Fishermen.
AMERICAN CITIZENS IRE CHARGED.
With Shady Practices in Order to Sc
cure Herring ut Low prlccs-..A st.
Johns Paper Publishes Some spc.
cInc Accusations Against Certain
Persons.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Dec. 24.-In addition
TO tho strained relations with Canada
there is considerable agitation hero over
the alleged practices OF American fisher
mon.
The Fleming Journal, OF this city, has
been attacking the Americans lately,
and now publishes interchangeable
charges: ~.
"lhc other day We referred to tho
fact that the American fishermen, who
come to our bays for herring, smugglc
largo quantities OF goods, 10 the dctri.
ment OF our revenue and Of Ncwiound-
land traders. The goods which the
United States fishermen bring are not
altogether American, and arc not on
board when leaving tho United States.
As the Island OF st. Pierre is of the
coast between Fortune and Placentia
hays, 1t il tho custom OF the United
States fishing schooners to call at that
port, first, to ascertain where herring
are TO be had, and, secondly, to obtain
supply OF rum, gin, tea and tobacco
with which to caiolc Newfoundland
fishermen. It is needless to say that
none OF these article pay duty to st.
Pierre.
"Tho Americans learn whether it is
best to 20 TO paccntia or Fortune Bav,
and they go to tho latter, enter tic bay
and coast down tho western shore,
avoiding ports OF entry and training, as
they count it, until they finally reach
Sound Island or vicinity. Here they
are compelled to enter, that is, il with
in reach ola custom house official whom
they do their best to avoid. If herring
are not plentiful, as ut present, tho rum
jar plays q prominent part III securing
the biggest share OF what arc being
caught. Immediately our fishermen
board M American schooner, tho jar is
set ont and they arc told to help them
selves. Americans even carry 4 jar in
their boats when they set out to make
purchases, and bargains are made by the
means OF rum, 10 the injury OF our peo-
pie.
This year the Americans have con-
tlHCtCi WIN our peoplc TO take herring
at their measure. which is one and a
half barrels, and our fishermen are Civ
ing herring to them at the rate OF CT
cents for 32-gallon barrel, although
they have the name CT getting 81 for
them. While tho Americans can thus
purchase with al illegal measure, New
ioundland buyers cannot get the same
measure for 81, and The reason they
cannot do so is because they have no
rum to wet the bargain.
AT all times rum is the sheet anchor
OF the American herring buyer. With
1t he makes his bargain, and with it he
secures 4 larger measure than he is en-
titled to, and larger quantity OF her
ring than he has right to. Tile trade
las . dcmoralizing effect on our people,
and no one but those who have wit
messed them can'imagine the scenes OF
dcbauchery and immortality that are
practiced in out-oi-the-way coyes and
harbors in Placentin and Fortune bays,
where these Americans congrerate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
Dl!sEI,TEp FoI,I,KEn,
Three Of tho ES.Go,crnor'a supporters Go
Over TO ShCrIlur.

Over TO shCrmun.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 9.-Therois hur.
ryins TO md fro in tho Forakorcamp
and u gathering together Of hustlers.
There are angry discussions md hasty
consultations and all because 1t has
been asccrtained that three Of the Ham.
ilton county delegation, which has been
heretofore solid for tho predetermined
ex-governor, have moved over into the
other camp. Tic news wcs at first SO
atar,ling that il was not credited, but
later the confirmation came, tnd with
It the excitement, Representatives Dick,
Craft and Clingman aro tho bolters, and
the former has prepared for publication
an article explaining his position. lilo
had intended giving 1t publicity to-day,
but has deferred the matters some days,
but 5toutly announces thnt lie is no Ion.
ger tied TO Foraker. Messra. Craft and
Clingman decline to talk, but say thns
when tho tiino comes TO vote they will
give conscientious explanation that
will satisfy their constituents.
The detection OF Mr.. Craft is tho most
surprising OF all, as he was regarded MS
ono OF Forakcr's most trusted lieuten-
ants. 1t is said that two other members
OF the delegation are really ut heart for
Sherman, and some lively times arc
looked for. The delegation is in tur-
MOL, and those in 4 position to know
say the meetings OF the delegation are u
succession OF uuarrnls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
ADECIDED SENSATION.
Patrick Egan, Junior, the Central Figur
OF u Dramatic Occurrence 80

Patrick Esnn, Junior, the Central Figure
of Dramatic Occurrence. ~. q
SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. 24.-Patrick
Esan, nephew OF the Minister to Chile,
was arrested yesterday when about to
be married. He is cattle king and was
about to we'd Mrs. Matilda Wider, the
widow OF tho late auditor OF tho Spo-
kane and Kootenai Navigation company.
Yesterday WINS the time set for tho we'd
ding, but when tho clergyman asked ii
any one had any objection to intcrposc,
II. J. Cole, the prospective brides SON
in-law, and q deputy United States
marshal, rose and exclaimed: 81 have
a warrant for your arrest, Egan,'' and
took the disappointed bridegroom to
Jail. Mrs. Wider tainted. The charge
is that Egan betrayed Annie Wider,
tho twclrc.year old daughter OF the
woman he. was about to wed. An i'm
mediate hearing was demanded and
Egan was bound over.