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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
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fbs t'sissbysd kinsrl, 40 ID .Sp.bip slsa,s,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

Ssofgs fiisiSDm. young sssds from ksw
ss'ssg went Dto tIIzsDDtb sbssi, )u.d silsSs
b. dId Da bsDl1D,j.as. si q D.aoes yesterday
lo1'ning " iook fo' . bodAjas Lous. n.
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h.v-f ssd a.. Isyllo,i..s5 LSi XII ~ fSS
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Visitors please take elevstor.

II UTcHINsONs GLORIA tno liQuid) yssrsntsd oniy
remedy known that win posifiySly uIAks hair
grow on bnld b ads Sent By mali on feoeips o. -
7, HUTCHINSON. Proprietor. zoo East 18th It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

A.HenHos oosnoAS AsD AssIsTAsT cLEn0y.
.ffchbishop Corrissn vss assisssd In the
GIsDfspgn Of tho mass By tho Very reverend
Jh sSos, T n! and NsT3p tsrIsi % dssson:
yosns College. deacon Of tie insss: the
-, a =. broshan. ". nefAsrlp. AJd w. Far.
CsSls.s ' VT 4 e.I.nonies Tts Hsys y. NJ
~ who ~ boys used ~ serye Bishop Lopgb-
mhss n iLy old cathedral. acted ss sco.
NIis choir, under the diseeti0p Of OT9salst
Es1han. r.hdsted cIi.ruGlnPs Teqnlem nGsl
s,iti ",n.L The quartet WAS yps. NGgIs taI,
En tilfsDo. Mr.. Hcls1 .0I!gnnslL cop
Es.,ys Ups abDrns vss mad. up Dl spsel.
E,sg us ehOirs N ~ Jan - b q AfIlslysl, %
s sEss arse r' b. = ~ q: S Y
s.: ::.x "I!ss 800 ::ss 80: ~
~ sSr12sk 's;;' ;. :, ~ ., sI.1ss's: q:
49, 80. Ssas q iSSssiss ssssS y i "
VIZ Z. ss X. ~ e., y:.SS.a. yysG
~ NtlloLsvl, M E..f Iis1f ssss.'.,s .<yff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
His Body found in the woods.

AZ. unmarried nan. .ged twenty-five
wears. who resided ID &c family Of his
brother. Dan Jones. g. Woods. o. feuz
miles south Of this col>1l. committed sui
eide Yesterday afrar pon by shooting
himself through TIE -I...l. Jones left his
home. saying that he vssls going ont feT
a short walk After having been gone
some time his brotneg became alarmed
and started 70 look for him. He was
found in MusteEs N~uOds, grasplng q
revolver in his left hand. The remains
were carried home and the coroner OF
Butler county sent FOX. His mind was
unbalanced by sickness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
DR.. 1ALMAeE AND THE CAR.
The Great American Divine Eoy@sls
Treated la St PetsrsbuTg,

The Great American Divine EOya'ls
Treated In St PetersbuTE,
ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-The Rev.
TalmagC, the American clergyman, now
on a visit to this city, was invited by the
car to the palace Of Peterhof. where
suite of rooms was specially sTrsuged
for his use The car gSye Mr.. Talmase
a warm and hearty greeting, but did nnt
kiss him. as he did the German kaiser.
His majesty said that he desired q
thank the Americans for their kindness
in relieving the sufferers by famine IN
Russia. Atterward the cEGr cOaysrscG
at length with Mr.. Talmage OK IsOlitlcG
and religious subjects, and the reverend
gentleman gave his majesty some lnteT-
esting views on the progress of religion
in the United States
Mr. Talnage was introduced to the
empress and the imperial children, who
all treated the reverend visitor most
! graciously and regarded him with much
! curiosity. The officials At st. Peters
! burg gave a banquet il honor Of the
American clergyman.
Mr.. TalmaGe started Saturday from
St Petersburg t. make tour of Scot
| land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The main
building of Chris Heurich's large brew
cry covering nearly half q square, was
almost completely destroyed by fire Sat
nr,lav morning. The fire is said TO have
originated in the machinery room where
q large quantity OF oil was stored Nj.
Heurieh and his superintendent, r. d.
Country, are absent, and it is therefore
impossible to obtain an accurate state
ment as to loss, which is estimated to be
between $75, 600 and $4,000. Mr..
Heurich, however. carried insurance
which VIII partly cover the loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
RACE STABLES BURNED,
Sixteen valuable Horses Perish In The

F1RTnea
BALTIMORE July 25.-The famous
Bollingbroke stables. on the farm OF
Mr.. Z. W. Walden. at M13dleburg, Car
roll county. Md. were struck by hight
ming and set on fire Friday night. The
flames spread and soon enveloped the
whole series of buildings. The blaze lit
ID the country for miles around. The
cries of the frightened horses could be
heard for a long distance.
B0IliugbroOk is d model stock farm.
John A. and a h Morris own most OF
the horses there. The horses are YaIueu
AZ nearly $500 900. The stations IN
clude such animals as imported Galore;
who cost %20, coo. Tom Ochiltree ana
the beautiful imported Hopeful. Proba-
bly, the oniv insured horse on the farm
i imported Galore Il has not yet been
learned in this city what the extent OF
the damage may have been
j dispatch from Westminster 70 the
United Press says that sixteen horses
We're burned TO death. but does not sl l,,
their names. The buildings We're en-
tirelv DESTROYED. The main stable con
tanned about one hundred box stalls anc
was eIlirticll in shape a few yards
, from the L ain stable and extending
around II was q covered race traCt
! where the no Ses were trained IN Da'
weather.
Over the stable was a school room ant
! sleeping accommodations Tor the thlrI.
or more rubber boys. at one emo Wer
feed ana saddle rooms. The stable wa
a handsome structure and was supStaln
I tiallv built. Nr. Walden is now at Mon
month Park track and his son, Mr.. Rot
e1.t Walden has the management OF u
;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
shot from Ambush.

New ORLEANS, July 25.-Justice Of
Peace Henry Lond, of Kenner, eleven
miles above this city, was shot and SEN
ousIy wounded by negro in ambush
Friday night. Judge Long has taken
an active part in the transformation Of
Eenner into a Democratic town, it hav-
in., been Republican up to the last cleo
ton. The would-be assassin was no
doubt paid 20 accomplish the deed
Posses have gone out from Gretna, the
county seat of jefferson parish, as well
as from Kenner to search for the neSrn.
Ii caught he will be lynched
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
1AE PlAcuE Al RAku
Spreads from the Poisoned Waters oFThe
VoigH-

Spreads from the IOisouSd " atStS W INC
NolgA-
I,ONDON, July 25.-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of The News says that accord
ing to reports in Austria Polish papers
a workman died OF the plague d blJ>u
ON July =. The doctors declare It 20 BE
a case of the plague, but the govern
ment denied it and forbade any meuuon
of the matter in the newspapers. No
preventive measures Were ordered BY
the authorities. The plague spread and
large numbers Of the inhabitants have
since died.
The disease came from Meshed. Three
wears ago the authorities at JarOsaIatf,
on the Volga river, had pipes secretly
constructed to convey the hospital sew
erage into the river just above where
the town gets its water supply, and the
inhabitants of the town have been drink
ing poisoned water ever since. If a sim
liar state of affairs exists at other towns
this pollution may explain the spreading
| of cholera along the NOlga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
INCREASING
Is the Number of Men in the
Homestead Works.
Twenty-Five Old Ones Have
Gone Back.

Tho atrIhrrs Get Scouts Inside the BIG
rerca and Find Out What is Going On.
Fires Lighted Work Gradually Re
suning-H Hugh O'DonneII's Trial at
PittsburS.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 25.-The Carne-
Gle steel works are being operated as usual
nv nOn-union men, whose numbers are
gradually increasing. Three Delaware
Lackawanna and Western passenger
coaches are reported to have been run
into the works Friday night over Jhe
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad anu
a number OF men are SAID TO nave de
barked.
There Is now no doubt of the truth OF
the statement that the CarneS7es nave
had hundreds of applications Tor the
positions IN the Homestead NILS from
nOn-uuiOn men. These workers are DE-
ing sent to the mills in small batches Oh
from ten to forty, and as the number III
creases more fires are lighted and ne"
work started.
In addition TO the milihamen, mum
herring nearly 6 1000, the company has lIE
own Waterman and a force OF coal anI
iron police inside the works, Whlle Vh'
borough of Homestead has on duty IL
four reg Glar IOnCeL4el d1u STAY ~
officers.
Sheriff McCleary's sixteen deputie
have charge of Homestead, and the au
thority of the military has been mini
| miZed.
Reports have been made at headquar
tiers of mechanics and laborers that aDou
| twenty-five of their men have returne
to work in the mill. Despite the strenu
Gus efforts of the Carnegie company
officials to prevent scouts sent out by tn
strikers from getting into the works
have managed to ascertain what Is goln
on inside Of the big fence and frequ9eIE
reports are made to headquarters OF IL
advisory committee of the condition
affairs there The company partlcuIa
men and others to keep tally of the MOI
union men landed by the steamer Il(
each day, but so far the attempts to pr
vent have not proved successful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
THE ARRESTED LABOR LEADERS
Efforts Being Made to Get Them Ont "
Jail on Bail.


P1TTsBURG. July 25.-O'Donnell and
Ross had two If their fellow workmen
fll7e ii1u wv ~ ,ra countv nail FRIDAY
lof com pa.iy - - Tlota'-;1.a 7,..a
night AZ d li'7 .l'.'i TIl.,.-,.,.g ~,
Norris came IN ron 4, - ..s---
ing in custody Matthew I o. ~
five years. father 81 "l!iA!A = 2t' ~.
was dangerously inquired by F--E1. '
h7IIas. and Peter Allen. aged lltE years,
,..7--.-,, he had arrested. . Homestead on
-'---,-.'.-+. l7ra-.fr..- tl..-l, with murder.
r--r.--, ~, fr~g of the fifteen men
-, s. ..-.-r-z- T.,z.5av made
a-.lL-z- -.., y,ef"g.7av. and which
III vi -,---, 7----rajl- rr-ro- L.
al -e- -..- 49, 80, mon wore taken
as d -.'' -, -..-.t..T rr III. 5g-s.-
D. .-- 4, rr,,-,-..-5.1 I7f47r- ....--r ..u
~ ,,-.--. l,-..tIal omit, q train a.-aI. she"
,. . -.. --.-.-,,,,- -,-Io Ir,. gathered
.',.- 49, If [--,s. E.- ...-.
9, .'i. '-'' 10. .r.r. ..i-- Il.r .v.r.
~. - $50 49, a.E. aizarr1arl ELe7l..-
II "-i- .-..7 -,,.,i+,..7 +o +-l. county -..ll
-y-7 ,- .,-,-, i,--....-9,-. MT
LoL u, q i, n. 1-.5+t1 10 f1,ez were on
l-A .+.,-;,,- m, rin-i7g but l.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
RuNNCE-
Same ola story with slfa.r Variations
TINS Ii-no n -. L-----

This Time ut 50. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July g5.-Edwarl H5y,. p.
Frenchman who keeps --arE .'l.
on the corner Of Tenth street alt l.Hel7
avenue, recently made the a-graln ....r
of TWO of his courtryman. who oai-ea
themselves FaTen ana DCsr0n.
They visited Hcyd store together trl-
dav. D,ss0n carried q heavy saf"h',
He told M. Ueyd and his viii that If
contained $4,000 in gold and paper
money.
He drew ont a handful Of gold pieces
tossed Mrs. Howard a so gold piece rs
a souvenir and aetOnished h.r -g SHOW
ing the ends of what she Thought was
an immense roll Of greeIhaoE. -eya
advised him 10 put his money IL bunk
He demurred. saying he hsd toIrd one
could never get money out Of IN Amen
Heyd finally drew 1900 from his
bank lust TO show that DeasOD Was
wrong. Desaon stin insisted that banFs
were unsafe. and said he would feel
very much more secure if they would
take care of his S4G0 900, leaving their
81 900 in the bag for a few days. They
consented, and DressOn wrapped the
81 600 in a handkerchief, sealed it with
wax and put it on the table till he could
| open the bag.
Just then Heyd was called to the store
below. but Mrs. Heyd saw what she
thought was their $4,000 put into the
satchel. Desson locked it and went away
with Faren, promising to return at IN
! the afternoon At o'clock on the fol
lowing morning they had not returned,
and Mrs. Heyd cut open the bag.
! The handkerchief contained old pa
pers instead of the $4,000. There was a
! lot of iron washers and bolts III the bot
| tom of the satchel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
CowardIy CoId-Biooded Murder.

JENNINGS, Fla, July 26--A cowardly
cold-blooded murder was committed
near the village of Belleville, late Fri
day afternoon. Allen Holzendorff was
shot and instantly killed by his brother
in-law, Edward Hendry. The two men
met in a road near the place. Hendry
carried a Winchester rifle and Holzen-
dorff asked him why he always carried
a gun. was he a cowardf Henry re-
piled. Il will show you whether am
coward or not" and fired the fatal shot
Hendrv ESCAPED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
KILLED BY THUGS.
The One who Did the Foul Crime Is Yet
Unknown

The One who Did the Foul Crime as Yet
Unknown
WASHINGTON, July PA man named
Peter H. Young was struck on the head
and killed Friday night by unknown
thugs, on Third street, near the Capitol.
Near the scene was found an axhandle
covered with tufts Of hair, with which
the fatal blow had been struck.
Young was the proprietor of small
tobacco and confectionery store on East
Capitol street, and it has been his Gus
tom to carry home his receipts IN a
small hand bag. This is missing, and 1t
is presumed that robbery was the muir,
derers' motive. although when searched
500 and a gold watch was found on his
person. The only clew to the murderer
is the axhauGIe. which evidently bears
the private mark of some workmen, and
can in all probability be traced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

matter what the nature OF their business
inside the building. the confused muir
ntir of the crowds upon the street were
plainly heard
In the meantime, all the physicians N
the Immediate neighbOrhood had been
summoned and with Dr.. Litchfield, an
eminent practitioner, at their head pro-
ceeied 20 administer to the wounded
man. and who. although weak from the
Loss Of Hood and suffering great pain,
still re; ained consciousness He~as lying !
on a couch when the doctors arrived, |
and tie first report that came out which !
was evidently based ON the superficial
examination, was to the effect that four
shets had taken effect, that one had pen
st-ated the bowels. another had entered
the chords in the back CT his neck.
Later the se4ni-of1icial statement came
shat three shots had taken effect. one III
the ear, another in the neck and third
IN the hack. The unfortunate man had
also received a serious cash in the back
from sharp knife. It was decided
shat she patient could not be immedl-
ately removed to his residence, except
at the risk Of his life, and for two hours
thereafter the physicians exerted them
selves toward alleviating his sutfer1ngs
bv all methods and by all medical aI'-
pliances known to medical science
: AT $50 .. m. word came from the
? reom that one OF the balls had been ex'
= ,tracted. but which one was not stated
9 AT this hour the attending physicians
will risk no opinion regarding thu
S chances of MI Tricks recovery. 1t Ii
7 feared that the effect of the news upor
d Mrs. Prick, VINO eight or ten days ag'
S became the mother of little boy, an'
o who is devotedly attached to her hus
|, band. will be very serious. The excite
d ment in the city is growing with ever
minute, and no such fever has been e1
/ perienced siEce the riots of 1877.
r. Business men have left their store
he and are niEgling with the surglng mas
le of people, and business in the centrs
a portion of the city, for the time being
ID is practically suspended.
ly DR.. Joseph Dickson, one of the leadln
as surgeons II the city, and who has jus
ct come from. Mr. Tricks room says /
ly does not think the wounds VIII prov
te fatal. and that there is every prospect
his pulling through.
e- It Is reported that Mr.. Prick sand
ut his doctors in the midst Of his agon
Ne while t2le bullet was being ertract,
al from his neck. that tie attack would
no wise change lis policy regarding t
er Homestead suhe.
re Tho shooting was done With q Ec
an kf1= and Alien 35-caliber r5volyo- 70
elk chambers Of II are empty. t. T'aaD
Cd IS number 129,355.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-In the senate
Mr.. Morgan If Alabama, introduced a
bill for the government 10 take posses
sion Of the Central and Union Pacific
railways until their debt to the govern
,ment Is paid, the roads to be managed
by board Of fifteen directors, five ap-
pointed by the stockholders. 1t referred
- the special committee on railroads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
nanielnonchertx III.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25. = Daniel
Dougherty, the famous lawyer and ora
tor, is lying dangerously i'll at his resi-
dence in this city. Although he has
been suffering for nearly two months,
his condition has been known to but
few. An attack of 1nalarial fever, aided
by liver trouble is rendering his condl-
ton very desperate. The ailments
were bro1ghton by overwork.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the house
Saturday the French spoliatIOn claims in
the general deficiency bill were taken
up. They amount to $737, 1856.
Mr.. Compton of Maryland, MI. Oates
of Alabama. and Mr.. Fellows Of New
York, advocated the claims, while Mr.
Turner of Georgia, Mr.. Dockery Of Mis-
siuri, and others opposed them
The senate amendment providing fO'
the claims was finally rejected, yeas :.
nays III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
smnrcIIne Gang Broken Up.

QUEBEC, July 25. - Bouchard, the
'.Smuggler King of the st. Law
renee. has been captured in his strong
hold. and his followers with him. A
quantity of smuggled goods was also re-
ceived. This breaks up the smuggler's
gang that has given the government so
much trouble. BOuChard did not ven
ture 20 resist the soldiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Rich cold orc discovered

DEApwooD. S. D., July 25.-Fred
Haines. an engineer, has just brought
into town specimens of gold ore that as
say s46 to the ton. The rock fairly gilt
ters with the precious metal Haines
refuses to say where the find was made,
but claims there is plenty where 1t
comes from.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Mary Denies It

LONDON. July 25.-Mrs. De Navarro,
MARY Anderson writes to The Times
denouncing as untrue the reports that
she intends TO return to the stage. The
Navarros will pass the autumn IN
Scotland and the winter in Italy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
DANGEROUS DISEASES.
Ocean Vessel Detained at the New York
Quarantine.

ocean W SSel CSbdAh'7O ~ NNS
Quarantine.
New YORK, July 25.-The steamer
Rugia, from Hamburg, is detained at
quarantine. Joel Mirivis, aged eighteen
years, Russian steerage passenger If
suffering from typhus. Health Officer
Jenkins has decided to retain the vessel
and disinfect every part of the baggage
by exposure to live steam at tempera-
ture of 212 Fahrenheit.
Ingborg Hoel, aged eight, passenger
ON the steamer City of Chester, from
Liverpool, is suffering from a mild at
tack of varioloid. The vessel and bag
gage were disinfected, and she proceeded
to her dock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
CLAD She Was saved.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. y. July PA
Young lady named Allison. school
teacher residing at Cory, Pa, attempt
ed suicide at the lower rapids Thursday
evening. She Jumped into the water
and was being carried out into the
eddies when a couple of men rescued
her. When she returned to conscious
ness. she gave her reason as being for
the time insane. and expressed con-
triton for her attempted self-destrnc-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
shtra. wan Be Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, July pa member of
the senate Judiciary committee says he
thinks Shiras will be confirmed as jus
tice of the supreme court The commit
tee took no action,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
The Island Was Destroyed.

THE HAGUE, July 25.-Oficial infOr-
nation has been received from Batavia
of the reported volcanic eruption on the
island of Sangir in the Celbas sea be
tween Celbes and AIipdipo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-26
Prick SHOT.
The President Of the Carnegie
Company Assassinated.
Three Bullets Pierce His
Body.

BIS AssaiIant Arrested aud Gives HIS
Name as AIexaudzz Be-km;tn. Print
ar Only Two Dsys from New York
NJ. Friok Has some Chauoes Of HeOOV-
ering.
PursBURG, July 25.-Henry c. FT1ck,
the head. chief, snd practically the aoso-
lutte dictator of the great Carnegie iron
and steel enterprise, the controller OF
the coke industries of the western part
of the state and the possessor OF for'
time. fearlessIy estimated at from 3d.
OOO, 900 to gao, OOO. 900, was shot and per
haps fatally wounded few minutes be
fore AS o'clock Saturday afternoon in
The Chronicle Telegraph building III
this city.
moment before the tTagedy1s slim,
dark completed young man, neatly
dressed in light clothing, entered the
elevator car on the first floor and re-
uuested to be let out at the ottos OF .the
chairman of the company.
The elevator man, while the car was
ascending, noticed that his passenger
acted rather nervously and hhd a wild
look in his eyes. But, accustomed as
he has been during the past few days TO
seeing all sorts and conditions OF men,
he did not give the matter a second
thought.
Leaving the car the stranger proceed
ed .across the hall and entered MY
F,icl,s outer Office, and requested the
usher to take him to Mr.. Trick LIE
how having recognized his visitor as a
mar who called Friday and was refused
an audience. complied, and immedlate4y
thereafter the voice OF Nh. Frlck was
heard in the outside Office saying let
him come in. The man stepped br1skIy
through the glass door int the private
office.
What brief conversation passed be-
tween the two men is not known, but
5tw,s hardly more than q minute be
fore there was noise like scufie, and
+h7r, q Shot rang out upon the air.
r-r5rs the startled clerks il the uJhel
o-lces CONG luS- -
We're I--Iee ILlo-e 80 - NJ r,fo7
hangzug on his assailant and 0lro'
streaming nom l-l7 --...---7
1T me als-- u --- =.
be assassin MON -------.--- D.,
vlctll2 ana d'i7l-'.I jill ~
insteal- OF J5lAlla 40 l-7
b0Un mo VIC o-l '. ~.
stan1l+'s 'lls-' VII g.,
time. the e'-'l'''I -i----
presence Oh ll-'l.i - - - - -.
uhIll Ilh7 ai--' - - -,
and SrHzsl-'' WIZ 49,
rest .....-, ,,.,,,-
III 'iie ~, -, nv
had begun 20 5}-Iii7I III '4l' ~
when the Objects apr ~, 49,,
prisoner WIZ "d' -, :.
and Win MS 0l''l--i'7
blood the1e were i''i.''l,'',- - -
ana ho"iS 11ile' 80 - -,
sfoo' uih' IN '',' -.-
was with olii'''4i'S ma, LIZ - l.f,,
ceeaed III Cow ny ~ 49,. ,,, - W.
to the PatTol DoA Nv '''' IN - -, =,
street ana flilH i ei1l''
patrol wagon va 9Uiil4l'07
he was rongnis pu0no' 'NO0
hlcle abo 'aheh ." on ., -.
where he gave Viie '1a'iie u N9-,1ii,'
Berk1nan- ana S''', 'll.'' IL - - :