davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
TOWN TOPICS.

Attend Nelson, Matter & Company's
annual clearance sale OF furniture.
Ten real estate transfers were re-
corded yesterday. The ten amounted
20 $50, 100.
The Grand Rapids Bicycle cluo will
have q sugar social Al is rooms
tina evening.
The carpenters union will hold q
meeting tonight to discuss the nine
hour question.
The new "Hand Book Of the Builders
md Traders Exchange made It's ap-
pearsnce yesterday.
Solid mahogany adeboards, SIS; for
mer price, $40; Nelson, Matter & Conn.,
pAny's annual clearance sale.
The Order OF Chosen Friends will
hold its annual meeting Friday, April
8, At p. IN, at the Clarendon hotel.
The trial of John w. Beverly on q
charge of stealing poultry, will begin In
Justice Browns cour. this morning NJ
o'clock.
NJ. NJ. Morse, OF Morse & Co., was
reported dangerously Ill with pneu-
mona, last evening, and he VAS not ex-
HCCtCu W tht hikbs.
Rev. DIR. Peter Moerdyke has taken =
decided stand agans. sunday funerals,
and utterly refuses to preach any
funeral sermon on that day.
Confirmation ~ill be administered in
st. Marks Church this 7:45 p. m. The
sermon will be preached by the Right
Rev. George ID. Gillespie, d. D., bishop
OF Western Michigan.
The Progressive Spiritual association
il sending out . circular appealing for
contributions from friends of the cause.
The present income OF the society is
not sufficient to keep up the course of
lectures.
Jonn g. Kluyer and Henry Meyers
purchased q pair of fine black matched
draught horses, and 8 years old, and
. Hsmbletonian stopper. all raised N
Kent county, which they shipped yes
terday to Cincinnati.
Depot master Banks picked up an
April-fool despised pocket book at the
union depot yesterday and opening it
found s.. The other fellows feel 81
cheaper than they did when convulsed
with laughter at the finder.
Miss Anna Shedding has been kindly
remembered by her co-iaborers IN the
Park Congregational church choir of
which she has been member for the
past seven years. They presented her
with an elegant silver tea set last Sun
day.
The health report last night showed
liz deaths to have occurred in the
city during the month of March, and
all returns were not yet In. Consump-
ton, pneumonia and diphtheria were
the most prevalent diseases, the three
scoring twelve victims each.
Mr.. Charles d. Amy commenced his
duties as city editor of the Democrat
with this mornings issue. Mr.. Amy
IL clever fellow, facile writer. and II
any happening escapes ms eagic-eye or
weasel-ear, II will be when he is telling
Q funny story to his friends lie Is a
whole-souled, jolly, friendly. enthus-
iastic newspaper worker and the fra
ternity is pleased to welcome him bac x
10 Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Myrtle and Floyd Turner are visiting
relatives st Iona.
Miss c. Adds, of Rockford, was in
the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rysdorp went to
Grand Haven yesterday.
Judge Seversns and family are again
established At Kalamazoo.
Mrs. l.. Hansen, of Greenvills, is
visiting relatives IN this city.
Miss Lizzie RANKIN, of Kalamazoo, is
spending her vacation with friends in
this city.
Arthur hester has gone 70 Lansing to
accept olerkship in the Auditor Cen
erals Office.
Frank Shswbut. of i7s Spring.st,
left last night for Cincinnati TO be ae-
sent q few days.
Geo. Eastman and wife have returned
from Ellisville, Mss. where they have
been spending the winter.
W. III. Downs and wife. Of 400 Lyon
st. left yesterday for q visit with Mr..
Downs mother in the south part OF the
State.
Mis Annie walsh. teacher in the
South Division-st school. IS spending
her vacation IN Bay City and Saginaw
with friends.
Mrs. W. O. Gum il giving a series of
pedro parties ~ DER lady friends dur
ing Easter week. The frat one was
held yesterday afternoon, and the next
one occurs Friday evening at her
pleasant residence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

The following program - 70 De given
BY the Erosophisn Literary Society a.
the West Michigan Business University
this evening ss o'clock: Piano solo,
Mss Cslilgsn; GRAFTON, c. J. Butler;
rocsl duet. Misses Baker ard Trsvers;
recitation, Miss Ida Edison. vocal solo,
Miss Lila Holson; recitation, Miss
Ryan: muse. Miss Wooden: address.
evil Work" w. j. Dillinghsna; VEGA
solo. VI - Lllls Hoiton; vocal SOLO. Mss
Svsntesk. A Negro Tale. A. +. Mullen:
vocal solo. Prof. Herrics; recitation.
Miss Lila Holten: male quartet; piano
solo, Mes cslhgsn; tablesux. A cor.
dial invitation isextended 10 the pubic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
AS the MAYOR OF the civ is lis repre.

As the mayor Of the city is its repre-
sentative, a live city should have live
mayor. The time approacheswhen the
citizens will be called upon to choose q
new one. The TELEGRAM-HERALp pro-
poses to give every citizen Of Grand
Rapids chance to name his choice.
The polls will be opened at once and
citizens are requested to name their
candidates on the form of ballot
printed herewith. No other form of
ballots will be received. The polls will
close at noon March 81, and the result
will be announced in the TELEGRAM
HERALD Of April /. The balloting GER
family ought to bring out the peoples
choice. Cut the ballot from the paper,
fill in the name of your favorite and
mail to Editor Mayors Ballot, TEL
EGRAM-HERALD, Grand Rapids Mich
igan. The result will be announced
from time to time as occasion seems to
demand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
WHO'LL BE MAYOR |?
Is q Question Of Absorbing Interest
70 Q Progressive City.
EyERYOsE ENTITLED 10 HIS CHOICE
TAs Telegram heraia Isvites Every cfts
1ea To Assist an SETTLING the Great
Qasslisn--W hs IL tas kee
pis,s 6holeeg

Upon the choice OF mayor much OF
the eity's welfare depends- Under toe
irnpu Sc OF many, vigorous admins
tFat.on Of affairs, Grand Rapids may
be gwen good start on the nlgn road
TO prosperity. ils citizens arc second
TO those of no city III tie West IN
energy, PLUCK, perseverance,, lnteill-
geHce and pubic spirit. They are
ANXIOUS aad wiling 10 push the city 10
the front even more vigorously than
ever before.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

hkAtcoL<1ou llss-aAl<-< LIS thtls a-<skk1Do
hAfes.on frosa recosasziEs The co1fsf-rsss
s<x1zs Of America. he = no~ better kBo~n -
10 ea-iR@a1 Tres <.<l-ri a<Sa June 4 loc4
80 D~s<a Of Frsfesscr :. b Nog,r, inventor
u ssrstslc telegraph. aged II. Inc nrsE lss-
poscA sssS frcs1 LIS ss.pEea.s court el-x1s<s
" The capita as " .snangtoc sy Hiss AEnse
xlssoEtn. sss@g1s-T a NE comalss.szssr u
pAxsots, - Baltimore. What God hsIh
vrosxas," er,Ssaaa pee,srsssa ~ tas Historical
scsssty. HAsE~ra c<an-
- DEATH - Franz Az. tazHsaAa. author q
when tne ssalsoss Hosne~ard Fly
e-d@stnss aasxses Azsd "a -ll.<xaoa In Whiss
sAApsl L0st,a; tns Ord 81 many nay sorao1s
cd soockiDg crimes wtSh No asssgnzbis mo-
tive. TIA victims bs-AS poc< aai d-zsosexs
womcR
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

As announced Tuesday morning, the
polls of the election closed last night at
Up. M, with the result as announced
above. The only change in the result
since yesterday morning IS To place Mr..
Steketec at tue head OF the list instead
of Mr.. Turner. and the introduction of
son of W. j. Stuart.
1t is Impossible TO say at this writing
whether any of the candidates to be
nominated will come from the list
which app airs in the TELEGRAM HER.
AID, but there is plenty OF good mater
lal 10 he found there. The delegates
selected last night will meet in the CIR
cut court rooms on Friday night, ana
the result of their action will be
watched with interest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Another firm of young men have just
commenced business here, Messrs.
chased the wholesale produce and COM
mission business ot r. J. Lamb Il Co.,
and took possession Tuesday. at 56 and
So South Iona street. opposite Union
depot. The new firm will be who esaie
produce and commission merchants.
Their speclalties, butter, eggs and
fruits. o. Clyde Tucker having been
chief clerk tor +. J. Herrick tor several
years and J. &. Coade was clerk with
Thomas Wasson and formerly con-
nected with Session Il Hanna.
For references they give the Grand
Rapids National Bans. L. J. Herrick
T. WATSON. Elliott * Co. and Bennington
a Horton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
elbow to Cure All skin Diseases"

Simply apply "swAYSE's oiSrMESr.'
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face. hands, nose, etc., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYSE's OINT-
MENT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
nTns vEAInxk

wAszSsros, April 2.-fer Lover
Michigan, Upper Michigan, rain or
Sow, winds shifting 10 nor.nwestsrly;
colder except N lower Aiehigaa; colder
Thursday n.ght.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Insurance Company Collapses.

The Western Union Mutual Life In
sursnce Company. OF Detroit. has gone
to the wall and Its membersh y wall tie
transferred TO a Boston company. A
large number of Grand Rapids business
men have held policies IN this company
but 1t - doubtfuli If any OF them whose
lives are still insured will make the
transfer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Commander Manly in Town.

Capt. G.. III. Manly. of Ann Arbor. is
IN the city. he will probably enter
upon his duties as commandant At the
Soldiers Home today. w. L. Walker.
his adiutant. will arrive IN few DAYS.
The captain will move his family here
IN few weeks, and 1t is expected that
he will make few changes in the man
agement. No qusrtermaster has yet
haat, snf.Otntad
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Benefit Concert.

The Schubert Club has decided 30
give benefit concert for Chsries Oil
more, . former member Of the club.
sometime within the next two weeks.
II vii probably be gwen 81 81. Mark
chrch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Have your harness and trunks re-
paired at Al South Dlyision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

An elegant line of new and stylish
Whips and horse goods of every de-
scription at Al South Diylslon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Spring and summer opening at Mrs.
Nellie Buckley's, 8 North Dlvision-st.
Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Lily White.
The ValleyCity Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of flour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

The Good Templars will give a con-
cert in their bali IN the McMulIen
block, % South Divssion-st., this even
ing. April ?, under the direction of
Mrs. Or. Hoskns. The following ar
lists will assist: Mr.. A. II. Morehesd,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cornelius, Misses Orth,
Kipp. Boxheimer and Dishrnan. Ad-
misslon ID cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

should keep on land salvation OIL. Is ceatx
The most reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds Is DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
This Date IN History-Aprl 2.

-3L ] LzeEA<< - a go e
n&rsyr0
no tkalAs J<ds<s-sa cornA
- 1~x<zs - Aszoans. AsxAn-
tzE aiehasa cssszra. sfs@n
called IA Enxt.nd -fss
fs1sla e AazsTics. de. he
cGAk,a IAs s--<aae4 IA aa
opsa sos1 u = s~oFza toearTy
. sssnASs fr~a EHgltsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

The largest and finest stock OF trunks
and travelling bags at Al South Division
st. See Them
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Buy harness At Al South Division
At. and save money.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Sideboards, Hall Racks. Book Cases,
Cheffonieres, Parlor Suites, Chairs,
Rockers. Tables, Desks, etc., etc., at
any price, to close them out.
NELSON. MATTER d Co.,
90, SO and 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Lily White

go to Chicago via c. & w. NJ"
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

We want ! 900 new customers. Come
everybody and make 1t lively for US.
Paul Eitert, Al South Dlvislon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Lily White Hour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

A canvass of the votes received to
date shows the following result:
The Vote
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

, .cT,rcn rooo a scientific food for inya-
lhI NIIO TVOO lids, the sick rel 81 IT,
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

pihHONU UtCS simp.e, durable. econonic.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21

Col. w. Z. Merrill, Lieutenant Of
Engineers, U. s. A., in charge Of the i'm
provement Of the Ohio river and ita
tributaries, Is in the city 10 attend the
session Of the United States grand iury
to-day. Colonel Merrill comes before
the grand jury for the purpose OF telling
about the distractions that have been
placed in the river at this point and
hereabouts by the iron mills and fur.
naces and others. The United Statea
Court has been making quite an effort
TO break up the practice Of obstructine
the navigable BtreSmO aud has prose.
cuted a number Of people at other
points.
Notable among these cases was the &C.
ton taken at PGrkersburg recently,
when oil the lumber snd saw mill men
along the Little Kanawha river were
fined for throwing refuse and savdust
into the river. 1t is not thought probas
BILE that any prosecutions will be made
mere, for the reason that no hstbor Iines
have ever been established, and the mil
owners who have been complsine5
about the most by the river men haye
urged the Colonel 10 essablish snch
linea, and deAne the point beyond
which they must not go with their eis-
der hauka,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21
THHY SEEM 10 forget
In Italy Some Recent Inter-
national History,
WE HAVE AS GOOD GROUNDS
For Complaint Against tho Italian
Government as their Papers Have
Against Blaine - Some Other
Interesting Foreign News.

ROME, April 2O.-The newspapers Of
this city are complaining bitterly Of
what they term the leisurely manner ol
Mr.. Blaine in replying to the commune
cations OF the Italian government rela.
tive to the New Orleans affair. They
seem to forget in Italy that upon the
means Of Communication between gov
ernments. it takes three weeks for Italy
and the United States to exchange COM
munications. They also seem to forget
that the United States has just as good
grounds foreomplaint against the Italian
government as the papers claim the lat.
ter has against the American Secretary
of State.
Take, for instance, the case Of the
Italian Saltwater Paladini. The Ameri-
can Government demanded that this
offender against the laws of the United
States, who had fed to Italy, be extra
dited to stand trial upon the charge Of
counterfeihng. The Italian Govern.
ment two weeks after the demand asked
the American Legation here what citi-
zenship Paladini claimed, whether
American or Italian. In response to
this question the American Legation
stated that on the same day that the re.
quest for information was received
Paladipi claimed TO be an Italian subject.
This was the last heard OF the mstter
for two months, when, in answer to the
United States Governments request for
extradition OF Paladini, the Italian Gov.
eminent stated that the constitution and
lave OF Italy did not allow OF the carry.
ing out OF the treaty existing between
Italy and the United States so far as the
extradition Of Italians were concerned.
Italy again took this position relative to
the Italian constitution and laws when
the United States subsequently de.
manded the extradition OF two Italians
who were implicated in the
matter OF Paymaster Mcclure, an
employe OF contractor, who was en-.
gagged in constructing a railroad near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Hugh Flanagan,
another employe Of the same contractor,
who were killed and robbed oil sum Of
money, which the paymaster had to pay
laborcrs, and for which crime a third
Italian was convicted and executed by
the Pennsylvania authorities. His two
Rccomplices made their escape from the
United States and returned to Italy, but
the Italian Government refused to sur.
render them for trial, basing It's refusal
on the ground that it would be extra
constitutional to surrender Italian sub.
jects for trial in foreign country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF Republican Clubs Gathering
at Cincinnati.
THE PROGRAMME ARRANGED
For the Biggest Convention in the
History of tho Organization.
Large Delegations Present.
Candidates for President.

CINCINNATI, April 2O.-The Ohio Re
publican League held a meeting tonight
and appointed a committee to perfect q
plan for League organization in every
township In the State. F
The Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional League remained in executive
session tonight until alter 10 O'Clock,
winding up the business for the last
year. They also arranged speakers for
the mass-meeting tomorrow night.
The business meeting tomorrow will
consist Of formal opening addresses by
Mayor Mosby on behalf Of Cincinnati,
to which the response on behalf Of the
League will be by Oongressman.elect q.
H. Powers, OF Vermont. Committees
will be appointed aud assigned duties
and the budnesB meetiDg, alter Bbort
session, will adjourn.
The candidates mentioned for the
Presidency Of the League are Gen. John
H. CLARK, Senator John spooner, Gen.
Nathan Goff, Hon. T. Z. Byrne, OF Indi.
ana, and Major E. 8. Stewart, Of Phila
delphia. Ex-Governor Foraker has
been mentioned, but has expressed the
wish that bis name be not used.
The Lincoln Club and the Blaine
Club and score Of smaller Republican
Clubs are keeping open house and will
continue to do so until Wednesday
night. New York, Pennsylvania, In
diana and Nebraska are quartered at the
Grand Hotel. Pittsburg is here with
ninety.seven delegates, Philadelphia has
sixty, Indiana has thirty and many more
coming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21
lNHUMAN TREATMENT

OF Prisoners In tho saltwater, Missouri
PenitentiAry-RefOrm Recommended.
ST. LOUIS, April 2O.-The special com
mittee appointed by the House to inves
tigate reports of the brutal treatment o.
uonviCts in the Saltwater penitentiaryi
reported this morning. The committee
examined three witnesses who tried tc
escape, and ilnds the attempt was due
to the system Of working conyicts and
citizsns togather. After recapturing
prisoner Douglass, Deputy Lemon struck
him severely, and the wound had beer
dressed several days later. Lemon also
broke cane over prisoner Anderson by
repeated blows. The three men were
treated to ball and sock and solitary con.
fnement for sixteen hours and sus.
pended by hand cuffs through the bars
Of their cells during the entire time.
After rest Of six hours they were sus.
pended for sixteen more hours.
On the third dayof this treatment the
committee found they had been sus'
pended fifty.one out OF sixty.seven
hours. Similar severe punishment was
meted out to others for lritling ofenses.
The SOLITARY" was in a filthy condition,
and not 6t 10 put cattle in. 1t is com.
mon to punish men by solitary coniine'
ment with suspersion for from two to
five days and even longer. The com.
mittee finds the present mode OF pun.
ishment brutal and inhuman, and be.
lieves it should be discontinued. Deputy
Warden Lemon was found cruel, brutal
and inhuman in his methods and unfit
for bis position, and the committee
recommends his immediate discharge.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
institution to adopt more humane sys.
tenn Of punishment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21
pr.nnrinr for tho IIr strlkO.

OrTuMwA, Ia. April 20.-1t has
leaked out here through a Burlington
official that that road has been quietly
for the last three weeks, utilizing heavy
coal cars and box cars for hauling and
storing coal for the coming summer.
The company has positive advtces that
tie miners in this section, in common
with all the other miners in the United
States, will go out May !, determineo
that the operators shall accede 70 theii i
been puIsuing the same policy, which
adds additional color to the report.
Al Chisholm aud Avery the minert
are out, and at Flaglsr they have do
manded ali increase OF i've cents for tht
summer scale, declaring that they vii
quit work II their demands REe not &C
cAded IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21
IN, M (,ohain o..

LONDON, April 2O.-In the House Of
Commons to-day Mr.. Smith was Quea-
toned in regard to the case Of Mr.. Ed.
ward De Cobain, one Of the members for
Belfast, who is charged with immoral
practices. In response he said that ar-
rangements had been issued for the ar
rest Of Mr., De Cohain. He, Mr., Smith,
was not aware that Mr.. De Cobain had
written letters to some OF his friends an.
nouncing that he would meet the charges
brought against him II aproper interval
was allowed before the House proceeded
to expel him. Mr.. Timothy Healy said
that Il proceedings are taken against Mr..
De Cobain he would move, In view OF
the TACT that Mr.. De Cobain Is Grand
Master Of the 0rangemen, that q special
commission be appointed 10 inquire
what accessories there were to the crime
charged against him.
Col. sanderson, member for (. North
Armagh, at this stage Of the proceedings,
made statement, the substance OF
which was that Mr.. De Cobaln was not
the Grand Master OF the 0rangemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21
APIncItr Hoy.

A bright boy, ton years old, came into
this city on the B. & o. road from Gin.
cinnati yesterday morning. He gave
his name as John Peebler and said he
came from Fort Scott, Kansas. He
wanted 70 get to Boston where his uncle
Is one OF the proprletors OF the Jarecki
Manufacturing 90. His parents are
both dead and for a time he was en-
ployed in coal mine at Ft. Scott.
He decided that his uncle could give
him some better employment II lie could
get to him. He had never seen his
uncle and he thought that he would
have better opinion Of him ifhe would
make his own way to Boston and pre-
sent himself for a job, and accordingly
he started on his trip. He had enough
money to pay his way TO st. Louis, and
there he told his story to people till he
had been presented with enough to pay
his way to Cincinnati.
There he got enough to take him to
Wheeling. He learned here that he
could buy a second rate ticket from q
scalper to New York for SlI, aud Mr..
John Bailie promised to give him in.
structions and letter TO the managers
Of line Of sound steamers thai would
help him to get from New York to Bos.
ton. Atnoon yesterday he had collected
So OF the $ll needed, and was in fair
way to get of last night. He tells a
very straight and pathetic story, and
makes a friend Of every man he ap.
proaCheB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-21
A HOBoKsS TRAGEDY.
Angelo Gaboih Murders His Mother.in'
Law and StAbs His Father.in.LaW,

Law and Sthbs His Father.in.LAW.
NEW YoRK, April 20.-In Hobokep, al
about quarter OF one o'clock this morn
ing, Angelo Gaboth, So years old, OF New
York, murdered his mother.in.law,
stabbed his father.in.law dangerously,
and was then killed by Oonoquito Chin
celia, e son OF the murdered woman. A
general fight followed, in which Gaboth's g
wife was stabbed, also her brother.
Chincella's daughter and her husband,
Angelo Gaboth, were visiting the Chin.
Cellas last night. Gaboth was shiftless
fellow OF evil disposition and knew that
Mrs. Chincells had saved some money,
and 1t looks as If he contemplated muir.
der to get 1t. When the retiring hour
came last night Gahoth'gwife slept In one
room with her mother and he slept in
the other with his father.in.law. Chin
Cella's two sons occupied the third room.
At half past twelve this morning,
while all the others were sound asleep,
Gaboth arose aud, going into his mother
in.law's room, stabbed her in the abdo-
men. The shrek Of the dying woman
alightly aroused her husband in the
next room, bat not being repeated, he
rolled over and went to sleep again.
Gaboth's wife made no sign or motion,
though the blood from her mothers
wounds spurted over her, and It looks
as ii she was in the plot to murder her
own parents. Gaboth stole back into
his own room and thrust the stiletto
into the neck OF old 0hincella. The old
man gave a cry, which woke up Como.
quito, bis sop,in tbeneztrootp, with his
brother. They armed themselves and
rushed upon the murderer. A dozen
shots were fired, and Gaboth fell TO the
flsor dead.