davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-17
Rok IL.

Orleans, 'azeby tenn usprawie-
dliwiala swe postspienie, il
lynchownik6w prowadzili maj
bardziej powazani obywatele.
Jezeliby nawet zamordowani
Wiosi nalezeli do wyrzutk6w
spofecze1stwa, tax zwani po-
wazani obywatele ME mieli
prawa ich mordowac.
,,Riforma" powiada: wi
dzimy, il trudno bedzie uzy.
skac sprawiedliwosc. A pre-
ciez sprawiedliwosc musi bye
wymierzona. zywiofy wrogie
Wlochom = zw}aszcza zywio}
irlandzki - uzywaja zamordo-
wanna dyrektora policy Hen
nessey jako p,zoru, BY ,.zamy-
die oczy. opinii publicznej
ujmujacej sic "a w}oska lu,
dnoscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-17
Hiszpania.
Pdry5, 16 marca.

lie Temps" dis publikuje
depesze swego madryckiego
korespondenta, W kt6rej tenze
twierdzi, IL plan gabinetu hi.
szpa6skiego W sprawie wzaje-
mnrgo uk}adu haudlowego &c
Stanami Zjednoczonymi ma ma
celu dopuszezac ameryka6skie
produkta do Ma}ych Antyl "a
elem nizszem, anizeli takowe
jest na}ozone ma. produkta
innych KRAKOW, "a co Stany
Zjednoczone winny dopuszczae
cukier i melasse Malych
Antyl bez c}a, clio ma przyw6z
tytoniu obnizyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-17
Sudan.
KQiro, 16 marca.


DIS W arsenale W Andur-
man straszliwa powsta}a eks-
plozya, W skutek kt6rej straci-
10 zycie stu derwisz6w, olbrzy-
mie zapasy wojenne zosta}y
zniszczone, a arsenal wraz
sasiednimi budynkami rozsy-
pal sic W gruzy.
Tegoroczny zbior pszenicy.
MARK Lane" W tygodnio-
wen SVEN sprawozdaniu po-
wiada: wv Anglii poNietrze
sprzyja}o zasiewom, ale ma Ia
(Dok. ma 4 tel str.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
IT'S TOO LATE NOW.
Business Men After Tw0-POr'
One SOcilieS.
TWO YEARS BEHIND TIME.
Matter Of Free Taxation Of The
Plains Discussed.

The Business Mems association met last
evening in regular monthly session.
Resolutions upon the death of Joseph f.
D!speau and George II. Clark were
adopted.
The offer Of Col, Lyman b. GofI to pre-
sent to the association a picture of the late
Darius Got, and the offer of Hon. Henry
Is. Metcalf to present to the association a
picture Of the late Daniel G. Liulefeld,
were accepted.
Francis Pratt was made member Of the
entertainment committee.
The matter Of free tsxition of t"e Plains
was brought up. Lieutenant Governor
Stesrns stated that while in Woonsocket
short tire since he leaned that move
msnt was on foot there to test the right of
the city council to exempt any corporation
from taxation.
William Il. Ssyles, John T. Clsrrer,
Henry b. Metcalf and Edwin Darling
spoke on the matter.
Mr.. Metcalf made a motion to the effect
that the committee on arbitration be re-
quested TO examine into and report to the
association the restrictions and limitations
of the state laws as to loan and endowment
Orders.
la making the motion he said that he
would admit that he ought to have made it
two years sgo, and after some discussion
Mr.. Metcslf withdrew his motion and the
meeting adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
THINGS POLITICAL
Discussed by Orators In the
Bay State Campaign.
Big GATHERING AT THE HUB.
Candidate Allen Replies
Remarks About HimSok.

BosroN, Oct. 6-Four thousand persons
were present at the Democratic rally In
Music hall last night. The speakers en-
tered at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. McDonough. in presenting the
president Of the evening, Henry l.. Pierce,
paid n tribute to his integrity and inde-
pendence. The speech of Mr.. Pierce was
warmly greeted. especially his reference to
the letter OF Grover Cleveland against free
silver, the name Of the eX-president ex-
citing the greatest applause.
Governor Russell was most felicitously
presented by President Pierce. Mr.. Rus
sell proceeded at once to his speech, and
when he reached the point where he de-
Tended his New York speech alluding to
the fact that he was charged with slander-
ffg his old commonwealth, O voice cried
out, You never did it,"
Republican newspapers criticised that
speech but none of them dared to print
it," said the governor. The speech Of Gov
ernor Russell then went on to refute the
ISLANDERS of his opponents in regard to the
New York speech. He said that IL was
his detractors who were recreant TO Mas
sachusetts, and not he. He alluded to his
education in the public schools, and sat
down declaring that there were some crit
icisms which cut to the heart, but were
too contemplate to answer.
General John w. Corcoran said that
early in the campaign new champion ap-
peared upon the scene, Mr.. Allen. Tho
speaker then went on to say how Mr.. AL
len had refused to debate with the gov
ernor and how Mr. Lodge wanted John +.
Russcll's hands tied before he would meet
him.
DR.. William Everett declared that he
was not fully prepared to make speech.
He had no manuscript, though he said he
had hard work to make his friends Of the
press believe this. Then DIR. Everett an
nounced that he was challenged by Mr..
Lodge: that he was the challenged party
and should choose his issues, and that he
supposed Mr.. Lodge would tight on this
theme as on all others.
itCougressman Warner Of New York dis
cussed the tariff issue and the effect Of
high protection upon the industries Of
Massachusetts.
Congressman O'Neil Of Massachusetts,
said that John James ingalls,, the presi-
dent of the United States senate until the
past year. was free silver man, and yet
both Republican senators from Massachu-
setts voted for him. They also voted for
Manderson for president Of the senate,
and he too was free silver man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
Get The Genuine.

.fyou suffer with lame back, especially I'm
morning, ALLcoCK'S PLASTERy are n eure
reIiet.
III you cannot sleep, try su ALLCocK's
PLASTER, well up between the fhoUl Ter blades
-oten relieyes-sometimes cures. Try this
be fore you rest r. TO opiat1s.
III any OF your muscles are lame-j1i 1iuts stiff
feel asif they wanted oiing-or II you suffer
with any loca pains or aches, 81 csc plasteis viii
cure you.
AZ you use them once ycu will rcalizs why so
many platters have been made In imitation OF
them. Like all good things, they are copied as
closely as the law alowe. Don't TO duped by
taking an iritaiion when II Is as easy to get tie
genuioe.
IL you always In list uI o n having ALLooCK' a
POROUS PLAsrtRs and never accept n eubsii-
state you viii not be disappointed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
PoRKsRs ROASTED ALIVE.
squire's Big Packing Establishment.
Near Boston. Ruined by Fire.


SoMERvILLE, Mass, Oct. 6.--The large
porl, packing establishment of John Il.
Squire & Co.. East Somerville and Cam
bridge, was visited by fire last evening.
which gave the 1remen several hours Of
hard work. The plant is situated on tho
line Of Someryille and Cam bridge, but the
fire was confined wholly TO the buildings
IN Somerville.
The fire broke out about $3.50 o'clock in
tie live hog building. Squire's works
cover an immense territory The build
ings form hollow square, and on the in-
side are the stables, smoke houses, etc.
The live hog house, where the fire ste -ted,
is on the northerly side, and only about
100 feet from the large oil works Of Samuel
Walker & Co, and about fifty feet from
Squire's gasomcter in the yard.
The hog building was Of wood, 70x20o
feet ard four stories high. In this were
pcnaed nearly 1900 live hogs, aud every
one Of them was burned to crisp. The
grease now fed the fire and 1t was only a
few minutes when the whole building was
mass of roaring flames. The situation
WAS becoming perilous and help was
called from Boston, Arlington, Medford,
Woburn and Maiden.
Divided by track of the Fitchburg
railroad is Samuel Armstrong; cooper
shop, and this was damaged a few thou
sand dollars worth. Walker escaped with
the loss of few car sheds. Mr.. Squire
estimates his loss on buildings at upward
OF sl25, 900. There is an insurance of about
S71Oo00 carried by the firm with w. B.
Hastings & Co. of East Cambridge, and
placed in 200 companies all over the coun-
try. Armstrongs loss is about $1,000, and
probably Insured.
The origin Of the fire is not known and
Is somewhat OF mystery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06

HARTFORD, Oct. 6.-lIartford Is carried
by the Democrats, who give town clerk
and first selectman each a plurality Of
over 1900. Strong, Republican, for town
treasurer, IL elected by about $50. Windsor
Locks and Torrington are carried by Re
publcans this year, while last year they
went Democratic, but as n rule the changes
40 far reported are Insignificant. The
interest in local affairs usually robs the
October elections Of much political sig
nifcauce. A list of nearby towns with
the result shows no great change from
last year. Cannon, Simsbury, Wethers-
field, West Hartford, East CRANKY, Bris-
tol, Glastonbury, Winchester and New
Hartford went Republican, and Bloom
field. NewingtoD, East Hartford, Meriden
and New Britain Democratic. The city
election in Waterbury was a surprise,
Mayor Baldwin Dem.) being defeated.
The Republicans also control the common
council.
In the town election In Orange the o
license people carried the day. and as
consequence there will DO no legal liquor
selling in West Haven and Savin Rock
next summer. The town Of East Haven
voted for license in the face OF a strong op-
position. In the town Of IIamden the
breaking mp Of dsreputable houses was
made an issue, and three active law and
order candidates for the Office Of grand
Juror were elected by good majorities.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
WILL NOT SUE THE CITY.

Provld,nc VIII Not Eavs to Sett'o Foi
yslcourt's Death.
Joseph ValcOurt Of Cowden street. Ger.
tral Falls, was drowned few weeks ago in
hole dug by the city of Providence near
the Pleasant Bluff wharf
Valcourt's friends were going to sue the
city for damages but have decided not to
take any legal steps as they have made in.
quiriss and find that the suit would be a
long. tedious and costly one and with no re.
sulting consolation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
In tho Case 81 Actor Curtis, Charges
with Numbering n Policeman.

In tho Case 81 Actor Curtis, Charged
with Numbering a Policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. G-There was SEN
sational evidence yesterday in the case Of
NJ. b. Curtis. better known as Samuel Of
Posen," charged with the murder Of Po-
liceman Grant. Henry Jeransen, the
Finn, who had testified that he knew Cur
tis carried weapon, aud that he recog-
niZed the pistol in court as the revolver OF
the actor, was recalled. Three revolvers
were shown him, but he could not identify
any Of them.
Attorney Foote said: What do you
mean by testifying you had seen Strell-
niger carry pistol aud identify so posi-
lively the weapon shown youW
IL swore 10 a lie" Jeransen admitted.
The witness shifted in his chair uneasily
and murmur ran through the court room.
He declared in answer TO questions that he
had sworn as he did because he was afraid
of the police officers, and testified to please
them.
The prosecution tried TO break down his
new testimony, but failed, so that the re-
suit is in favor of the actor, as showing
extraordinary efforts Of the police to con-
Wet Curtis.
John III. Schulheis, machinist, was a
new witness. He is the man who mended
Policeman Grants nippers about a year
ago. He testified Tat the nippers found
on Curtis were, to the best Of his knowl-
edge the same as those he had repaired,
but c refused to swear positively that
they were the same.
Tic police still claim they can make
Jerausen stick to his original story but
their case is already badly hurt by his con-
fession and by the failure Of the machinist
to identify positively the nippers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
Pcrils OF the Deep.

HALIFAX, Oct. G.-The herring schooner
General Grant, from Bonne Bay for Harbor
Grace with dry fish, is total wreck on
Flowers ledge. The crew and several
passengers escaped with great difficulty.
The vessel and cargo are total loss.
ST. JOINS, n. Il, Oct. 6-The brigantine
Arctic, from Bristol, Aug. "a, for Harbor
Grace, picked mp nine of the crew of the
steamer Woleston, lost Sept. 10 in mid
Atlantic. Tne captain and the remainder
OF the crew are supposed 10 have drowned
LoNDUN, OCT 6.-The British bark san.
touaGas been wrecked at Matanzas. The
captain aud Gi,eea of the crew were
drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
Providence Opera House.

Every seat in the Providence Op'r,I II use
Was occupied last evening, and more de-
lighted audience never left the house. The
play Presented was Hoyts ss,ricsl comedy,
"a Texas Steer" Ii is brimful of unctu-
Gus humor, and the many comicsl and in
teresting situations Of the life, trials and
tribulations Of a congressman at Washing
ton, are truly depicted. The company 10
an excellen. one, and the play will cure the
worst case of blues. "A Texas Steer"
will be produced this evening and tomorrow
night. Mile. Rhes will produce her charm.
ing play, judith" the last three lights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
THE HIBERNIiyS.

The local Division Attends the G,neraI
Reunion I'm Providence
Division No. /, 4. o. II. OF this city,
attended the general reunion of the order
in Providence last Sunday. The meeting
was addressed by the State Chaplain Rev.
William II. Curley.
The visiting divisions were Hospitality
treSted by the Providence brethren.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
Twas a Eizzle.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6.-Last night
was "Rloody Monday" at Harvard, but it
could be called so only by courtesy of a
long established custom. The freshmen
made n fairly vigorous effort to live up to
tradition last night. About 200 of them
charged up AID down the yard three on
four times u,tering theirciass cheer. But
practicaIly they had the whole celebration
20 themselves, aud it was very, very tame.
The sophomorcs either wouldn't meet
them hall way or they "dasn't." The
freshmen are fairly convinced that it was
IN. llttpr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
A SAD CASE.

A Cha q, For Some Iblisnihropic Person
to show Their GaLe osity.
Tiere is family on Capital street name d
Monaghan whose case appeals to the beuev-
olently inclined The mother Of the elk or
seven in family works every day washing,
her husband being confined to the bed with
disease. She had one boy earniog 81 a
week to help her and he had to give up his
work to comply with the school law.
ID eth entered the family yesterday and
took 2 n one OF the children The attention
Of the Overseefof the Poor has been called
to the same but he declines TO give them
relief
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
CENTRAL FALLS.
opening of tho MIssIon-rwo Liouor
Dealers In Court.


Dealers In Court.
A mission for the men Of the French
parish opened Sunday at the Church OF Our
Lady of the Sacred Heart. The exercises
commenced with high mass which was
celebrated by Rev. Father Darolet. c. SIS.
K from st. AIMS de Beaupre, Quebec.
During the week mass will be celebrated
and o'clock every morning, and fol-
lowed by an Instruction. In the evening
at 80 there will be preaching and bene-
dic'ion' feature of the services yester-
day was the singing of the "veni Creator"
and "Tantnm Ergo" by the men.
The mission will close next SUNDAY
afternoon. Father Barolet is fluent
speaker and earnest worker. St AIMS dc
Beaupre is the shrine in Canada which is
visited by many pilgrims, as many mir
acles are said to have taken place there.
The Screen Law.
Two more liquor dealers were before the
district court this morning for violation of
the screen law. They were James E.
Hughes of Central street and Edward Gil.
dea of Mill street.
Both pleaded not guilty and were held in
the sum of 500 each for trial on the 18th.
Not Competed.
The French parochial school will net be
opened for some weeks yet as the work of
remode'ing the interior of the building is
not completed. The convent will be ready
for occupancy next June at which time
Sisters from ST. Anu's Shrine, Canada, will
come to take charge. Th, stuiies em-
braced will leave the pupil on leaving, the
equal of the graduate of any school in the
state.
Interesting Items.
Ballou post meets tonight.
John d. Barber is in Buffalo, n Y.
The court of probate will nett Monday.
The town council will meet next sa,ur.
day.
Annual meeting of the Veteran Firemen
tomorrow evening.
The Democratic town committee will
meet Thursday evening.
Miss Frances Drenning who has been
visiting here has returned 10 her hcme in
Boston.
Andreg CurtaiD, Jr., was 10 A~y fined So
and costs for destroying sheet lead at the
Broad street school.
The annual meeting of tie Veteran Fire
meas association will be held tomorrow eve-
ming News is expected from Derry, n.
IL, 10 regard to the celebration.
John Flack of Lonsdale had very mar.
row escape from death Saturday night. lie
jumped from moving train as Il slowed
into the Lonslale station and came very
near gcing under the wheels.
II was said that the sewer now being con.
s'ruc.ed on Central street vorld be finished
last week, although there was no contract
to that effect The work is net completed
yet and the probability is that those who
said the job would be done last week were
about as fer on as they were on the Wash
ington street sewer.
The partnership which existed between
Quinn & Phillips, undertakers of Dexter
street, was dissolved on Saturday. In
future the business will be carried on by
Mr.. Phillips, who has made many friends
during his short residence here. Mr..
Phillips Is young man well known in
Pswtucket ard Providence and having
made special study of embalmipg he is a
reliable man in his chosen profession.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
MR.. RUSSELl'S CHARGES
Rc!,'ied to In ~ Speech by Colonel Allen
at Iiarvicli-Nr. Lodge speaks.


at Uarwich-Nr. Lodge speaks.
ITARwICH, Mass. Oct 6.-Colonel Charles
II. Allen and Henry Cabot Lodge al.
dressed q rally here last night. Colonel
Allen took the opportunity to reply to the
remarks about himself by yeX-COngressman
John l.. Russell at Lowell Saturday night,
while Mr.. Ledge raped the George S.
Hale for this speech at the Reform club
dinner in Boston OH the same day. Said
Colonel Allen:
"1'he Democrats are making this n cam
paign Of misrepresentation. Even John
f. Russell, at Lowell, last Saturday, took
issue with mc on the measure distributing
$1,000 900 Of the direct tax bill of 1861,
claiming that iusultcd the people of the
south. Mr.. O'Terrall says the south did
not pay their quota. | was not present
when the vote was taken, but was paired
yes. How long do the Democrats propose
to carry Massachusetts by misrepresenta-
tion> Tnat party will best serve its pur-
pose which accompl:shes most for the peo-
pie.
The people demand the loyalty of their
representatives; the public demand repre-
sentatives in congress who vote upon their
consciences and are not to be dictated by
party bosses. This contest is not of mon,
but of principles"
Mr.. Allen took issue with the Democratic
orators as regards the socalled abandoned
farms. The value of these farms in this
state has greatly increased since 1866.
Cape Cod is the Republican stronghold Of
this state. Massachusetts, is a Republican
state. The victory last year was on the
wrong side, but Republicans will not al
low il to occur again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
THE VETERAN FiREMEN.

They Accept Some Invitations And De-
cline Others.
The Veteran Firemen met last night.
The association declined, with thanks, an
Invitation to attend Court WOODLANDS fair
and sccepted invitations to fairs in Provi-
dence and East Providence.
Messrs Sweet and McGowan were added
to the committee to put the Hay Cart in
repair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
WEDDING BELLS

Thomas Carney and Miss Nellie Calvin
United I'm Marriage at Ashton
AT St. Josephs church. Ashton, this
morning, Thomas Carney and Mis-, Nellie
Glsyin were uni.ed in marrisgs by Rev.
Father Fitz,immons, after which a nuptial
high mass was celebrated
The choir under the direction of David
Mclaughlin, organist, sang Lsmbillctts
mass in pleasing manner. At the ofr,r
tory Miss Mary Boland rendered Rubnrs
"Ave Marie" very finely.
The newly welded couple have the best
wishes Of their many friends AMI acquain-
tances
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
IN the Case of samuel Chick of Danvors,
who Mas Found Dead.

III Ah' Nse ti "a
who Mas Found Dead.
DANYEEs, Mass, Oct, 6.-The opinion is
common that Samuel Chick, found dead
Sunday, was foully dealt with. Smal!
stones found in his pocket were not heavy
enough TO keep him under water in the
stream where he was discovered. A party
Of rough, were about the vicinity all day,
and had been drinking and carousing
Two hard-looking men called at George
H. PcabJdy's and inquired about horse
cars late in the afternoon, bnt hurried off.
A young girl heard men in the bushes say:
lets chuck him in the river" The
general theory is that Mr.. Chick was
given liquor by some of the roughs and
that general quarrel resulted, which ac-
counts for the stones in Mr.. Chicks
pocket (, for defense.
On first examination Medical Examiner
Osborne expressed his belief of suicide,
but it. is said that no water of consequence e
was found in the lungs. Mr. Chick had
been TO the First church service and Il
Bible notebook and small roll of bills in
his pocket were barely wet. The police
are making "a strict investigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
The Volunteer.

The Volunteer has been taken apart
silce the Lowell muster and it was found
that the packing had burst This was re-
paired and the machine is again all right.
The men noticed that the machine did net
throw as far as 1t ought In any of the trials
after the first aud the cause Is now ex
planned.
If everything had held out it i, hard to
tell how far the stream would have been
thrown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
Getting Ready.

A meetiog of the directors Of the Hart.
ford Polo club, who were formerly the
Psw,uckets, was held Friday night, when
preliminary plans were lad for the sea.
sons work. The secretary was ordered
to notify the following players who are
signed for this season: Thomas b. Cot.
ter, James A Sealey, Ge1rg, Smith, Tim.
other Sullivan, Al Sword, w. b. Parsons
and Joseph Riley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
General Patrick Hirby Dead

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-General Patrick
Kirby, aged "a, dropped dead of heart
Giscas, yesterday in the hall OF his resi-
jeuce on Fifth avenue. General Kirby
was q retired merchant, formerly OF Cal
ifurnia. lie was born in Ireland and was
one Of the early pioneers Of California. lie
amGssed fortune of S2,0J0,c00. lie never
served in the army.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06

GALEsBUEG, Ills, Oct. 6.-The national
convention of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen opened in the circuit court
room, with an attendance of nearly 400
delegates. Every part of this country and
Canada is represented. The feeling be-
tween the trainmen, fremen, conductors
and relegraphers is very friendly and
ultimately a federation will probably re-
suit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
Manager Hart's Charges.

NEW York, Oct. G--Tne managem ent
OF tie New York Baseball club has de-
cidcd, On account Of the recent charges
brought against it, to the effect that tho
team had been purposely weakened in tho
recent l. ton series, to mako immediate
and fun inycstigation and report the re-
suit OF It's Inquiry Oct. l2. The executive
committee O, the club, Nessrs. Day, Tai
colt and Spalding, will conduct the in
v,utirnfiop
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-06
Attempted Granddaughter.

New HAVEN, Oct. civilian Wyn-
coop was committed to the Bridgeport
jlil in default of bail to await trial before
the O,tober term Of the superior court
upon the charge Of attempted man
slaughter in trying to drown Maggie Car
roll while lac had her out rowing.