davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

produce exchange, ali on the nationsl
event, With the exception of one II 600
bel, and ali 81 even rlsk. Besides this
there MAS $50, 900 Of republican money
on the stock and $4,000 around the
produce challenging any Cleveland
money 10 buck ap against II on even
terms, and no Cleveland money WAS
forthcoming up 10 ) O'Clock this even
ing On the stock exchange one bet of
s.. 600, one Of ii 900 aud SIX OF $500
were made at even money on the ma
tional event, and one bet of IL 900 10
500 on Cleveland's carrying New
York state. The 800, 900 of Harrison
money that could not find takers at
even terms was IN the hands of three
men. One mad $4,000 aud two had
SIC, 900 each. Finally $4,000 of the
money was offered IN Philadelphia
and SIC, 900 IN Boston on the exchanges
without takers. On the prod uce ex-
change James Knox bet 5000 even with
Ernest Ford on Har-ison's election and
certified checks were put up with the
stakeholder. NJ. b. Mendehall. who
has also already considerable of his
own money up on Harrison. was going
around tho produce exchange with
$4,000 that had been placed with him
10 bet on Harrison at even money. IL
was not taken today and he offered 1t
in New Orleans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Mastodon's Skeleton.

YPsILAsTI, Nov. lon the farm OF
Asa Daring. six miles south of lpsi-
lanti. has been discovered by workmen
digging a ditch nearly the entire skele-
ton OF prehistoric mastodon. One
tooth exhibited here-sn upper molar
weighs three pounds. Seven ribs
were found, the longest four and one
half feet IN length, and the shortest
one foot. tusk measures eight and
one-half feet. The lower jaw bone
was unesrthed two years ago, but the
rest OF the bones were safely hidden
until nov. The whole IS in good
state of preservation, and II is esu-
mated that when alive the animal
must have weighed many tons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
HEREADTHEELEGY
Then Suicides on the Poet
Gray's Grave.
DETROIT MAJ TAKES POISON
and Dies While Reading PoetTy-Com-
ment of the English Press on the
Unhappy Affair.

LONDON. Nov. i.-An American has
committed suicide here under pecu-
liar. If not romsntic. circumstances.
HIS name Is given as Mr.. Puryis, from
Detroit. Michigan.
He was found dead on the grave OF
the poet Gray, at stokepoges Slough. IN
Buckinghamshire. In his hand WAS =
copy of Gray's "Eiegy," open as
though the man had been reading aud
fallen asleep. Beside him WAS bottle
which had contained nux vomica. He
had taken the poison and then had
lam himself out on the cold sod TO die.
Money In His Pocket
The man wore expensive and fash
ionable clothing and had quite q
sum of money IN his pocket, which
was taken charge OF by the police and
coroner.
The Daily News uses this American
tragedy as y text for q wholesome lee
ture 10 Britishers. Ii says the man
showed an intimate knowledge even OF
Poet Gray's resting place. The knowl-
edge which Americans generally have
of English writers and English ltera-
ture is enough TO make this so-ealled
London lIterateurs blush with shame.
Yet what knowledge have English men
and women of American men OF letters
ana their productions?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
suprems Coun Cases

LANSING, Nov. l.-Nsndsmus WAS
denied IN Cheny Va The ahlswssse
Board of Election Commissioners The
board decided 10 print y duplicate OF
the popullst ticket IN that county except
that the name of Ionmans democratic
and popuilst candidate for congress
was upon one and Thompson straight
peoples party upon the other. The
petitioners claimed that Thompson's
name had no place upon the ticket ss
he was not regularly nominated, and If
lt was placed upon the ticket al all lt
should stand IN = column by llseif.
The action OF the court sus,slns that OF
the commissioners.
Cases heard: IS. Julius L. Hasse ct
al. vs.. The American Express company.
81. Farrell Foundry ana Machine
company vs. The Preston National
bank, Detroit. SIS. Fraction School
District No. /. vs. William IL. Metcalf.
so. j. Irving Pearce et al. We. +. C..
Ware. So. JOSIAH DAVE et al. We.
Lumberman's Mining company.
Wednesdays ball: So, 50. 20, 23. 81.
81, ~, 50, 20, "a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

PIrrsBURG. Nov. l.-C. J. Cooper OF
Butler, who was committed for con-
tempt OF court yesterday during the
lams trial, wac tins morning severely
lectured and rned s..
Private Hummeis, who tented with
lame, testified that three or four hours
after lams was strung up he saw him
reclining IN the guard tent and looking
very pale.
The counsel for the commonwealth
closed with the testimony of Lieuten-
ant Worley, who understood Colonel
>treator To say that the conduct OF
lsms would subvert discipline and
prejudice the regiment IN the eyes OF
the public.
Ex-senator Robbins, quartermaster
general of the tenth regiment, adj
dressed the jury. taking up Iams' testi.
mony and snalyz.ng 1t III n way not al
all favorable To lams.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
FUSION IN SOUTH DAKOTA
The Populists and Democrats Unite on
Weaver.

ABERDEEN, s. H.. Nov. 1.-The dem
ocratic leaders of South Dakota have
finally shown their hand IN a request
20 All members of the party 20 cast
their votes for the Weaver electors.
Democrats here have been given the
TIP ~ the past twenty -four hours sit
dispatches from Huron, Pierre snd
Milbauk say thst such an arrangement
has been entered into N these cities.
There : Also an agreement on state
officers and congressman. The demo
crats are % support the indepe ndent
candidates for congressnen and g0ver
nor. snd tn e democrats have the other
state 0fiicers
The vote OF the state two vesrs ago
Vac Republican. $1,000; aiHance. 25.-
ore ard democratic. 1880. lf the
agreements a faithfully kept the l0de-
p ndent electors may Nin tae repab-
Ecsns CLAIMS AZ east le.0e9 democrats
W ,nstst on voting for levelsnd. lt
lOoSs tonight "a though the party
ca Wu. vi not have = ms " %
more than I-6ao 10 2.tne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Burglars Visit Ada.

ADA, Nov. l.-Burglars forced an
entrance into the store OF j. II. Ston
at this place about yesterday morn
INC. Mr.. Stotz was asleep at the time.
lie was awakened and found two per-
sons standing over him with drawn re-
volvers. They gagged him, after which
they took about $3.50 IN money, his
watch and whatever valusbles they
wanted out of the store. The whole
booty secured by them will amount to
about $3.50. Two strangers were seen
in the village last night. yet they did
not arouse any ones suspicion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
More Cinnamon Caught.

FLINT, Nov. 1.-Two Cinnamon, who
claimed to have set foot in the United
States yesterday for the first time.
were arrested last evening IN this city
10y Deputy United States Marshal Mil
ler. The two Celestlals could not
speak word of English and had 10 be
addressed through an interpreter
They gave their names as Mack Kin
and Hen Ten and their ages as 20 and
2s years. They were trying to steal a
ride on a Chicago 4 Grand Trunk pas
senger train 10 Chicago. They landed
in Canada direct from China only a
few days ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
WANT MORE coNGREssMEN
Claim That Nebraska Should Have Six
Representatives.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. John F.
Cromellan. of Omaha, appeared in the
supreme court this morning with pc
ution Tor a mandamus compelling
Governor Boyd to issue proclamation
calling for the election of three con
gressmcn-st-large to- till vacancies al
legged 10 exist. CromelIan alleges that
under the census of 1890 Nebraska is
entitled To SIX congressman. whereas
the state apport.onment law does not
give the state full representation until
March 3, 1898. HIS position Is that
congress has no power to postpone
Nebraska's representation until Marcn,
1898, that Nebraska IS entitled To full
representation a. the earliest possible
moment after PRONUNCIATION OF the CEN
sus and that there are three vacancies
which should be filled at once by spec
isl election. The governor.referred the
matter TO Attorney General Hastings
whose opinion was adverse t. Crome-
liam. Tho governor joins with Crome-
lisn IN asking the supreme court for
a solution of the difficulty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Death Won the Race.

SAGINAW, Nov. lon Friday Cyrus
b. Trask, a man about 90 wears old, ar
rived here from Lewiston, Me-. with a
horse purchased in that place toy the
Oakland Stock company of this city.
Mr.. Irask intended leaving yes
terday for Erie. Pa, where he had
business. About 2;30 O'Clock he was
found dead IN +. G.. Rust's barn, death
resulting from heart disease. On his
person was found Sl99.4S IN money and
notes aggregating $1,000. HIS friends
in Lewiston were notified 10y telegraph
of his death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
KILLS RACING IN ILLINOIS.
Sweeping Decision Against the Garfield
Park Track.

CHTCsGo, Nov. l.-Accordug TO a
sweeping decision rendered by Judge
Collins today the Garfield Park club
has no chance for existence. The
opinion was gwen IN the bill brought
BY the Garfield Park club TO restrain
toe mayor and chief OF police from in
any manner Interfering with its racing.
lt was c0utsndsd that the club was
legally organized N conduct racing.
and therefore had the right to took
making aud pool selling without which
il could not succeed N business.
Chsrges we're made that the mayor
ana cbtrf Of police bad conspfred to
destroy the Garfield Park club. and
thus advance the interests Of the Hsw
thorns rae track Ia subsistence. the
court held that usttIng on morse vas
gan bling. that pool selling m An enclos
era wa p1uis shsoie uuder section No
IE7 Of the CT nlinsI code on gambling.
that compisIusSt bad no redress 20 a
court of equity, that az enterpr - such
as that involved thls case vas ags.nst
at the decisions OF our courts. and the
settled polscy of All civii zed nations
and that II tne law Of So permits poo
selling and baokmsklnR. to the cum
plainaut Is regulates the sme and u
uuconstitutOual heing I'm violation n
thfee secGors Of tne constitution
rhis declsfon vas gress surprise 70
the attorneys of the ciuh acd taev
prayed sn sppesl IL is sa-d that the
fecis,on WI elect the other race grscks
In the state, sgc3 az the Hawthorne
track. the Esst s. lons track aud ine
track Al Mad sen. UI. Toe WssHIng
q p Park c,ah guaranteed stases q
s2ai ea0 for fvsd events usxt season.
whicb mus b. "a q even IL there : no
rscirs Ihs a. ~ consequence IN
tne Garfield Isrk csoh, derived lrom
r-sfs.tsae+s ses,szst,r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Democracy and Whisky Join.

PoBT HUR0N. Nov. l.-The local
branch of the state Liquor Dealers as
soc alton have decided TO endorse the
democratic candidates for the state
house of representatives aud senate,
and are preparing TO make quite =
furry In tnIs section at the coming
election. They have appointed gem
eral organizer, Valentine roelger Of
Fort Gfatiot. member Of the executive
board Of the strte body. :. !. shaw
has been chosen treasurer and Mr..
Grieb and Charles Corbett iOcsi organ.
llars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
BUSINESS PARALYZED.
All Labor Unions IN New Orleans Or
dered Out.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. "A general
strike was ordered by all the trades
union organizations of this city at 1890
O'Clock this morning, taking effect to-
day. A meeting of all the parties con-
cerned is now being held in the board
Of trade, and the affair may be
settled before morning. Every business
man in the citv is directly interested
IN the movement which snow on. The
strike d. the result of the merchants
refusal TO recognize the lahor organ
lzstOns. The anna gamated councl, j.,
composed of 67 b0d lies of the American
Federation OF Iso0T, decided this
morning TO order out every organIza-
ton IN the city. In the str Se the local
typographical union mas taken part
aud notice has been served on the
various newspapers 10 the city that the
men would walk out after their
work m the morning The ievees.
steamboat landings sn1 railroad depot.
are crowded WITH IRE ght. AID should
a general se take place vii sbso-
lDtelv pars fzs the q 'ty's scomnerce and
tnF0w out 81 enjoyment between
IS e0 and 30 so men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
BORN IN THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Arrival of New Esquimsu Belly at
Jackson Psrk.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--Coiumtian GUARDS
are gong around on tip toe down ~
Jackson park and the steam engines
sre puG ing ms Whisper. for = great
event has jnst happened. nfo ths
EsqUimsu colony a child has been
bofn-the smsrfest. brightest ittiest
bshy ihst was ever born outside OF Lab
rsdOr. so the fond parents think. For
they are fond parents met ~ certainly
a. Il they were Americans. The bhff =
. glri and sn snterpflslng ono. kesl-
Izns that this - wopsn's century snd
that the board Of lady managers - one
OF toe strongest powers connected with
the exposition. tbr decided q win
their appreciation ily displsvinF her
zeaI for hef sdopted city, tbMago- She
70 hefe nov. well and hssrtys ard toe
prl6s of the hsq9lmsn csrup ester
dsy, under osnTas tent, hfs. SIMON
Aansk and her little one beid q recsp-
ton 70 those fsw who were permitted
e. see she taby. sna those Who did see
Il felt pieased - the fsct thst they were
honoring the fret chHd born OF tie
worlds fsr grounds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Funeral in the Creek.

English, Ind, Nov. 1.-While fun
eral procession was crossing the bridge
over Oil creek, ten miles from here,
Yesterday afternoon, bearing the re-
mains of John Jamisen to the grave.
the bridge gave away and precipltsted
seven two-horse buggies into the creek
below. Those who were injured TIE
most severely were: Anthony Robert
son, collar bone and right arm broken.
Thomas Rathbone, hip disIocated.
The hearse had just left the bridge
when it gave away. Three horses were
shot on accoun. of INJURIES received.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
DID UP THE CLERK.
Then Proceeded to Go Through the
Depot.

SAGINAW. Nov. 1.-Particulars have
just bcen received here from Clare 10
the effect that A. b. Clapper, clerk
In the +. x J.. NJ. freight office. was
overpowered Saturday night by three
robbers, who, hearing that large sum
of money had been sent through from
Saginaw, demanded that ne unlock the
safe. He told them 1t was unlocked
and that there was 10 money IN it.
They thereupon Knocked hlm down,
tied him hand and foot and placed u
handkerchief soaked with chloroform
over his mouth, after which they kicked
and pounded him severely.
They went through the safe after ex-
press packages, etc, but got nothing
but IS of Clapper's own money. Be-
fore leaving they poured oil upon wood
In the warehouse, but were frightened
off before firing it, as was evidently
their intention. There is no clue to
the robbers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
What Boa, is This,

NoIrHpoRT, Nov. 1.-The steamer
Pawnee arrived here last night hunting
for her tow, which broke up in the
storm of Friday night. The captain
saws he passed through wreckage. fur
niture and bedding this morning north
of North ManItou island. The wreckage
was apparently from large white
steamer. The captain picked up n
white stanchion four inches square
with beaded corners. He could zee no
namc on any of the wreckage. lie has
been unable TO find anything of the
missing barge Youngs aud will return
to Mackinaw.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Has Issued Instructions.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. L-Attorney Cen
eral Miller mas issued q circular letter
to all United States marshals and dis
trict attorneys throughout the
United States clearly indicating
the line of policy which
the department of 5 justice will
pursue in the coming elections for con-
gressmen in relation 20 the appoint
ment of United States supervisors of
election aud special deputy marshals to
watch the polls,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Blaine to Write HIS Mentors.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Jsmes G..
Blame has in contemplation u labor
which will probably take him two years
To complete. lie intends to write an
other book. As yet Mr.. Blaine hse
been unable to decide between a second
edition of Twenty Years OF Congress"
and book to be entitled "Memoirs Of
James q. Blaine" The former would
he largely supplemental to his Twenty
Years of Congress" and would not tell
much OF Mr.. Blaine himself, while the
other would. Mr.. Blaine has given
mucn thought to this subject, and will
commence his labors within very
short time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Rlcd TO Death.

BAY Cry. Nov. samuel Botham,
a resident Of Sanllac county, died at
the Moulton house sunday night from
hemorrhage of the lungs. lie sold his
farm near Sand Beach for sl.1VO and
came here tc visit has sister. Mrs. Mary
Mather of West Bay CITY, and 10 take
medical treatment. lie arrived Satur-
day morning and according TO doc
tors advice, stepped INTO saloon 10
get a hot drink, when he was taken
sick. He was s. years Of age and un-
married
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
VICTIM or LsPRosY
Terrible Afi csion of . Phusa-lphia
Woman.

FuutuFrpHfk. New. i-An Amer
csn womsa "a wmg every symptom Of
lsprosv bss been admitted 90 the nan-
uic'psl hospftsl. wn@re shs Wi probs
by rensin ia close confinement unhf
see dis fhaf Der nfsisdy = lecprosv
hss uof yet been shsoiuEeiy proved
hut tne physc 49, VINO nsve eSam ned
her frequently and carefully sre con
rinced tdsgsse ~ asrsfron nothing else
Some or trenf eSpsct to prove &c IS
fnft ra-copfc exenf nateus ef Der skin.
Her s<la = hsdlY & scoiored and hesrs
lsrge srots Of a tronze coioF The
cililcis Cry and l-fs.rs= n p sees and
her Whole appearance lsthaf 81 = ieper
Ias patent : Somse of 81 yesrssnd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
GO HOME TO VOTE.
University of Michigan Students Devote
to Politics.

ANN ARBoR, Nov. Recent at
tempts TO swing the important colleges
and universities into line on political
action have aroused much interest
here. At the University of Michigan a
large majority of the professors and
students, it is believed, will vote the
republican ticket. As usual. President
Angel has nothing TO say politically,
but 1t is asserted by those who are IN
good positions to judge that he will
vote for Harrison TINS fall, although
ne voted for Cleveland III 1888. 1t Is
certain that large majority of the
students are republicans. IN fact, the
University of Michigan students re-
publican club claim about twice as
many members AS the democratic club.
Judging from recent local demonstra-
tions such as that on the occasion Of
Adlai Stevenson's appearance, 1t seems
that the republican clubs claim is SUBJ
stantiated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Hop Man FAILS.

NEW YORK, Nox MAX Schoenthal,
dealer IN hops and malt, has made an
assignment, with preferences to Sellige
Honsap. The attorney for Mr.. Schoen-
tnal said today that his client WAS
pressed FOR immediate payments which
ne was unable to meet, and he had also
some losses IN his business speculstions.
The liabilities are upward of $3.50. 900,
part of which is due to creditors in this
city and part in Europe. He could not
say what the assets would amount to.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Rescued The Grew.

ATPENA, Nov. 1.-The schooner Pal
mer OF Marquette, loaded with stone.
went hard aground on North Point
reef, at IL last night. The tug Frank
w. took the crew of and brought them
to this port. The Palmer Is IN bad con
dition and will probably go 10 pieces.
The City of Naples. aground al
Presque Isle, was released lsst night by
the Frank ". Her cargo was nearly
AL lettsoncd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
NEGLECTED THEIR DUTY.
Roumanis Officers SAID to be Responsible
for the Wreck.

LIsBoS, Nov. l.-Lieutenant Rookie
and Captsin Hamilton, Eoumanis eur
viyors. complain of the condition of
the vessel and the neglect OF the shlp's
officers 10 notify them that she wss
stranded. The crew did not help them
lower the boats. Lieutenant EooEe
was washed ashore with mass Of
wrecksge. lie moved about naked ou
the sands tail daybreak, when be saw
seven LsscsTs IN cluster. al badly ip-
lurod, and near 10y another injured
Lascsr. who soon died. Lieutenant
RooRe said the vessel wss stranded
through the cuipsbie negi geDce OF the
two officers who were on the lookout,
but sought protection from the rain.
The captain was not seen on deck
when the steamer stranded. Hundreds
of tons OF cargo have been pHiaccd.
sixteen more bodies have been washed
ashore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

PrNrwArER, oct. 3l.-Tbe Hon Free
E.tee addressed about sisty voters and
thirty boys and ladies al the opera
house tonight ia the interests OF dem
ocracv. Ii was simply long weary
rambling talk, devoid Of argument,
greatly n contrast 10 the eloquent and
convincing speeches OF Governor Luce
and Washington Gardner, VINO SPOKE
here this fail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Fatal Results of . Quarrel.

NILES. Nov. Last Sunday evening
George Dittmar and Fred Walters, two
bows about is years OF age, became IN
voived IN a quarrel. They came to
blows and Dittmar strucK Walters on
the head with a club, cutting 81 ugly
cash. Up to last evening the boy was
unconscious and 10 y critical condition.
The assaiisnt was arrested and bound
over TO the circuit court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

Grand Reception OF Protestant Delegates
by toe Emperor.

MuSIcH, Nov. 1.-The ceremonies
connected with the rededlcation Of The
Luthern Memorial church at WItten.
berg were resumed today with q grand
reception bv the emperor of the
delegates from the protestant countries
of Europe. The afternoon there
were several grand fetes. while the
evenings program includes a banquet
at the palace and an immense display
of fireworks upon the ulazs. Al ac-
counts agree tbkt the spectacle pref
ented Yesterday when The emperor and
the sovereign princess Of Germany led
the PROCESSION into the church, 70 tie
doors Of which Luther nailed his cele-
hrsted protect, was one OF great
splensor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Hill at Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY. n. y, Nov. 1.-Sena-
tor David Il. Hill spoke here tonight
before large and enthusiastic gather
ing of democrats. Hereached Sche-
nectady on the train that arrived at
6:45 O'Clock and was met at the station
by prominent democratic leaders IN
the county. He dlned at the Edison
house and at s o'clock was escorted TO
the convention hall by the marching
democratic clubs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

Horrible Bargain Illustrative Of Progress
slve Chicago.

.CHIcAso, Nov. Pete Lynch, an
ali-round west side crook, entered the
Desplalnes street police station last
night, and requested to DO locked up.
He said that Otto Muhel offered hIm
sl2 To remove" Charles Horne, a sa-
loon Keeper, paying one-slxth down,
the balance to DO turned over when
tue job was done. Horn had been in
innate with Muhel's wife, So Muhel
sal6. and he wanted TO get even.
After Lynch was locked up he said
that he couldn't ''do" any man for
sl2; twas worth more. The police are
looking for Muhel.