davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-12
Orator
From the Chicago Times

lrrouu tRe chicago IlmeS.I
"Last nights session found Tai
bert, of South Carolina, talking.
There was at one riotous epoch no
one but the Speaker, the mace,
Talbert and the clock in the House.
Mr.. Talbert was making a perfect
cyclone of a speech, too-making
it with voice, hands and feet. Pen
dleton, of West Virginia, strolled
in with his hat on. Mr.. Pendleton
evidently did not know the House
was in session and perhaps sup
posed the voluble Talbert was
practicing-talking at a mark, as it
were. Pendletop did not even re-
move his hat, but, leaning his chin
on the brass rail back Of the seats,
he contemplated Talbert humor.
ously.
"And Mr.. Speaker roared Mr..
Talbert, catching sight of the
Wheeling statesman, Il want to
say that the statements of my
friend from West Virginia made
In his recent speech on the floor of
this House cannot be s%ustained.'
Pendleton looked disgusted at this
very unparliamentary employment
of himself in Mr.. Talbert's speech.
Cooking his hat over his left eye,
he waved vaguely at the lone
talker. you're a Republican, OBJ
served Pendleton, with which re-
buke he went out. The reckless
Talbert had driven away his only
auditor"
What Do You Take Medicine Forp
Because you are sick, and want
to get well, of course.
Then remember, that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures.
All we ask Is, that In taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla you will do 80
with perseverance equalliDg or ap-
preaching the tenacity with which
your complaint has chung to you.
1t takes time and care to eradicate
old and deep seated maladies, par
ticularly when they have been 80
long hidden In the system that they
have become chronic. Remember
that all permanent and positive
cures are brought about with rea-
sonable moderation. Hoods Sar-
saparilIa attacks disease vigorously
and never leaves the field until II
has conquered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-12
Artificial Ice.

The scientific fact on which the
making of artificial ice depends is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
A SNAKE ON HIS DEAD BODY.
Charles Eisoie Found Dead by His Own
Hand Friends Killed His Pet Snake.

Charles Elsoie Found Dead by His Own
Hand Friends Killed His Pet Snake.
NEW YORK, Oct 90 Charles E'sele,
an eccentric young man who worked
for downtown taxidermist, was found
lying dead In his room in the tenement
at No. 23S East Forty sixth street, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, by the jani
tors son.
He had shot himself through the head
with revolver. which was found on the
bed by his side A pet black snake
about fourteen inches long was coied on
Eiseles body. Eisele used TO carry the
snake around in his coat pocket, and en-
ioyed the terror of the Ewes of the
neighborhood when he suddenly dis
played Il TO them He had had the snake
for several months. and It appeared to be
attached to him He slept with IL by his
side or coiled on bis body, and IL never
attempted TO get away from him.
boy friend Of Eisele took the snake
from It's masters body yesterday and
killed It in the street Eisele had been
having good time with his companions
In the neighborhood on Wednesday
night. He was 10 years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
CATHOLIC SYNOD.
1T WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK IN
ST. PETERS PRo-cATHEDRAL.

A Meeting Of All the Priests in This
city on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Program of the Exercises.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week the Catholic Synod of all the
churches of the diocese of Wilmington,
which comprises all of those in Delaware
and on the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
VIII be held in st. Peters Pro Cathedral
Church. IN this city.
The exercises Of three days as pre-
pared by Vicar General J. A. Lyons is as
follows:
The synod will open on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 80, with solemn ponti6cal mass.
The celebrantIwill be Right Rev. A.A. Cur
tis, bishop Of the diocese; assistant priest,
Very Rev. Sylvester Jorg, OF the Church
of the Sacred Heart, O. 5. B. ; deacons OF
honor. Rev. NJ Y Fallon, of st. Paul's
Church, and Rev. George Kelly, Of st.
Mary's deacon Of mass, Rev p. Donaghy
of st. Annes; sub deacon, Rev. Geors {
S. Bradford, of St. PRtrick's masters OF
ceremonies, Very Rev. A. Lyons and
Rev f. j. Mealey, of st. Peters.
The second day Of the synod, Wednes
day, will open with solemn mass Of
requiem for the deceased priests OF the
diocese at 30 Celebrsnt, Rev. e l.
Brady, Of New Castle; deacon, Rev w
j. McManus, Of Dover sub deacon, Rev
P. P Arna. Of Port Deposit; assistants
at throne, Right Rev F. H. Ferdinand
o S b Of the Plains. and De Ribes, s
j.. of Bohemia
The services on the third and last day
Thursday, will be solemn mass o
Thanksgiving, at $50, celebrant, Rev
W. j. Scott, OF Queenstown; deacon, Rev
J d. Carey. of Brandywine; sub deacon
Rev. f. Farley. OF Hockessin; assistants
at throne Right Rev. f. f. Leo, o. S. B.
and Rev. d. j. Flynn, of st. Marys
The preacher on Wednesday will b.
Rev. D. ]. Flynn. Of st. Mary's Church
this city, and on Thursday Rev. William
]. Birmingham, of Elkton, will preach.
The lalty are cordially Invited to all th'
services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
GOLD MEDALS FOR BRAVE WOMEN.

They Helped to Save the Lives of the
Captain and Crew of the Bark Martha
p. Tucker.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-Three brave
women were honored yesterday by the
Maritime Association Of the Port of New
York. They were Mrs Rer lie Southland,
Mrs. Celia Raynor and Miss Jennie
Rhodes. On August 80 they assisted in
saving the lives Of the captain and all
but one Of the crew Of the bark Martha
p. Tucker, which was wrecked at Long
Beach, l. l.
When the bark was driven ashore,
early in the morning, Keeper Rhodes was
the only man at hand. The three women,
In the violent wind and drenching rain,
helped him drag the life.saving appar-
atus to the scene of the wreck, rig the
breeches buoy and bring the mariners
safe to shore.
A committee from the Maritime Asso-
citation, consisting of President f. S.
Atwood, ex.Presidents Charles 5 Whit.
ney and Richard Gurney, with Supern.
tendent +. w. Houghton. went to the
club house Of the Prospect Gun Club al
Freeport. near the scene Of the wreck,
where gold medals were presented to the
women
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
ROASTED ALIVE.
Frightful Accident to
Worlds Fair EXcursiOnists
TRAINS C0LLIDED HEAD-TO
While Going at the Rate of 80
Miles an Hour,

Engineer OF Raymond & whitcomb
Special Disobeys orders and Now
They're Taking Dead Bodies From the
Burning Wreck as Fast as They Can
Reach Them-Passengers who Were
Fastened in the Cars Prayed to BE
Released While the Flames Were
Closing Around Them-Dimcult to De-
termine the Number Killed or to
Identify the Dead.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 20.-A
frightful wreck occurred on the Grand
Trunk Road at Nichols Station half mile
east of here at o'clock this morning.
A crowded passenger train known as
the Ray ymond&Whitcomb special from the
Worlds Fair collided with express train
No. 8, going West.
The wreck caught fire and three cars
were burned.
1t is reported that fifteen to twenty
five people were killed outright or
burned to death. and that fifty were in
jured, many of them fatally.
1t is said the engineer of the Whit
comb special was to blame, having
overran his orders. Many of the victims
are said to be from New York and other
eastern points
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
OTHERS MANGLED In WRECK.

An Express Train Crashes Into a Heavy
Freight on the Illinois Central Road.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Two people
were seriously, and ten painfully injured in
a collision between.an Illinois Central coal
train and the north-bound express train
at Otto, south of here last night.
The fast express was late and running
at high speed A heavy freight train
was also approaching the junction from
the Bloomington branch. The freight
crew supposed the express had passed
and the train was moving rapidly to
gain the main line.
Neither engineer noticed the approach
of the other until too late The engineer
of the passenger train put on all steam
and attempted to pass the junction point
before the freight train reached it, but
he misjudged the distance and the
freight engine crashed into the tender Of
the passenger engine, ditching the en-
gine.
The baggage, mail and express cars and
one coach were overturned and wrecked
Twelve persons were injured as follows:
MRS. R d. sToYToNIwichita Falls, Texas
side and hip hurt.
MRS. l.. f. BROWN, Newton, H., hip ant
ankle dislocated.
j. w. BROWN, Chicago, baggage master
foot mashed.
j.. X. MARLEY. Plano, ll.,lower limbs badl.
injured.
L. b. SOFTER, Fisher Ill, internal injuries
@. L. LITTLE, Chicago, arms and hips in
iured.
| J. DAVIS, Fnpper, Ga, head and side in
iured and leg cut.
j. f. COISEAU, Nashville, Tenn, head cut.
The other injured persons received
slight bruises. Their names were no
secured. The injured were taken Il
Chicago and are now at st. Luke's Hos
pital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
MARRIED AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
NJ. L. Henry Served Twice as Long for His
Bride as Jacob Served for Rachel.

NJ. /. Henry Served Twice as Long for His
Bride as Jacob Served for Rachel.
IoUIsvLLE, Oct. 20.-M. L. Henry, of
Macon, Ga, after waiting more than
twice as long for bride as Jacob served
for Rachel, was rewarded by securing
his sweetheart for a wife yesterday.
The marriage was the result of an en-
gagement which had lasted for thirty
years.
Henry was a Confederate soldier, and
toward the latter part of the war was
captured and sent to the prison at Rock
Island, ILL., Miss Sallie Jesse and her
sister, Mrs. Steng. of Shelbyville, Ky,
sent several packages of clothing to the
prisoners. one of which fell to Henry.
He wrote the ladies grateful acknow.
ledgment, snd correspondence began
which ended in the formation Of an en-.
gagement before they had ever met.
When the war closed he visited Miss
Jesse, but, as he had no money and she
had to support an old mother, they put
off the wedding until finally their mutual
interest died out. Neither married, how
ever, and not long ago Henry, who is now
a well-to do butcher in Macon, heard that
Miss Jesse was alive and unmarried. He
wrote to her that he was ready TO carry
out the engagement She was willing,
and they met here yesterday and mar
ried. Both are past so.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
THE MATABELES DEFEATED.

Cnly One EBglishman wounded-One
Hundred Matabeles KilIed-A Force of
Natives Loyal to the British.
CAPE Town, Oct. 20 The British
troops sent againit King Lobengulas
Matabeless warriors met and defeated
the enemy October 16.
The several columns sent out against
the natives will unite and attack Bu
lawayo, Lobengulass' stronghold. A force
of natives, loyal to the British, are pro-
tecting the gold miners at the several
gold refs of the british South African
Company.
vigorous effort will be made to crusf
Lobengulas's power. In the engagement
with the natives, Captain Campbell wa'
shot in the leg which had to be ampu-
tated. There were no other casualties
One hundred Matabeles were killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
THE CRIPPLE CREEK ROAD.
BAYARp HlLLEs AND SCOTT AS
WESTERN RAILROAD MAGNATES.

Proposed Line to Run Through the Rich
cold Mine District Of Colorado work
TO Commence This Fall.
II now comes to light that Thomas +
Bayard, Jr, son Of Ambassador Bayard
Henry p. Scott OF Elliott, johnson Co.,
and William S Hilles, one Of Whining
ton S bright young lawyers did not 60
TO Colorado for pleasure They went on
business of a momentous character aud
are attributed with having big interest
IN the construction Of the Florence q
Cripple Greek Railroad This road, IL
built, will run through rich gold min
ing district Of Colorado.
A special dispatch from Cripple Greek,
contains the following
"A party Of eleven, consisting Of
Thomas + Bayard. Jr, II. P. Scott and
W. II Hilles Of Wilmington, Delaware
Eben Smith, Of Leadville w. +. johnson
and j. M. Turner, Of Florence; Cort
Meyers, Jr,, OF New York, and 4. G.
Bender L. J. Lallie, A. A. Sumner aud
A. b. Roeder, of Denver, arrived IN
Cripple CreeS last evening having
driven over the proposed Florence and
Cripple Creek branch Of the Denver
Rio Grande from Florence. All OF the
gentlemen are interested 10 the new
road and declare that work will be com
menced this fall on IL. One Of the party
said that the bonds have been sold
Harlan q. Scott. Of lliott, Johnson
/ Co when asked about the matter said
They are not interested In the road
The western dispatches are wrong, The,
simply went over the route at the invi-
tation OF Denver man who is interested
| a.. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20

they could start their engines which had
difficulty In getting down TO the mass
of track and cars in the yards. The
flames were roaring and leaping high
when the first stream was turned on.
Some of Those Still Living.
Among the most seriously hurt are
c. w. VAN DUsEN, shr0ot Brook, n. ";
cannot live.
Mrs Henry Bushnell, Broekp9rt. n. ";
cut badly by glass; may die from loss of
blood.
MRS. NELLIE WILLIAMS, leg broken; in
ternal injuries.
JOSEPH N. ARCHBELL, Evanston, ILL.,; leg
mashed, badly bruised.
Like a Christian Martyr.
Mrs. VanDusen's death was like that
of martyr at stake. The flames
roared around her and darted out menae-
ingly at the horror stricken persons who
made efforts to get at her. Several were
burned who leaped through the flames
In heroic effects to save her, Her agony
was terrible, but she suffered and died like
a Christian and telling her name and
saying she was a teacher in the Meth
odist Church at home and giving the
names of friends to whom notification of
her fate should be sent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
sANeEReuNp oIRecToR

All But Two Candidates for the Place
Were Dropped Before the Election.
Professor Frederick Becher, Of this
city, was elected director of the Delaware
Sengerbund last evening All aspirants
but Becher and Professor Gerhard Schir.
mer, of the Chorus Lorelei, were dropped.
Becher Received fifteen of the twenty
seven votes cast.
The newly elected director is 50 years
old and a German by birth. He has been
director OF the Arbeiter .Sengerbund, of
this city, for some time. Miss Millie
Becher, the piano solo st, is his
daughter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
MARRIED EARLY IN THE MORNING.
sTnIard F. oornweIi aud Miss AlIaire Ac-
cepted a Challenge From a Friend After
the Theatre.


the Theatre.
RED BANK, Oct. 90 O-Mllard Fillmore
Corn we'll and Mary Emma Allalre sur.
prised their friends by getting married
at the unusual hour of 3 o'clock on Sun
day morning. Mr.. Cornwell was a
widower, 35 years old, with one child.
He is one Of the heirs Of Jacob Weeks,
the millionaire coal dealer, who died
in New York some years ago,
and, among other things. is a
director in the Hoffman House cor
poration. Miss Allaire is a daughter .of
Edmund s. Allaire. an insurance agent.
Mr.. Cornwell had been courting her for
some time.
Miss Allaire aud two OF her sisters had
been attending the wedding Of relative
in Connecticut, and were on their way
home last Saturday. The younger
sisters came home on the Steamer Sea
Bird, but Miss Allaire stayed in New
York, and in the evening went with MI
Coz nwell, George Stewart and Miss
M Herbert to see Harrigan's new play,
1.-THE Woollen Stocking" After having
something 10 eau Tue party looh Nhe
II As train for Red Bank
On the train Mr.. Cornwell met some
more friends. and it was suggested in
Joke that he and Miss Allaire get married.
| The idea took amazingly. and when the
train reached Red Bank the whole party
/ went in carriages to Mr.. Cornwells s
house. A sister OF the young lady to be
married was sent for, and Rev. VIII
mer F. Herr, Methodist preacher, per-
formed the ceremony about o'clock a I'm.
There were present Mr.. aud Mrs White.
hall S. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Noble, Miss NJ. Herbert, George Stewart,
and William a. Little. A supper was
served, and it was daylight before any
body left except the preacher. The
brides parents were notified about 3
o'clock on Sunday morning. Early on
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs Cornwell left fol
Chicago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20

James Davis, the 10 year old son of
William E. Davis, had his left arm badly
mangled last Monday at the glass works
south of the Christiana creek, while
working with rip saw, preparing boxes
TO ship glass in. He was taken to Della
ware Hospital where the arm was ampu
tated between the wrist and elbow. The
young man is still at the hospital and is
doing as we'll as can be expected. The
family during this atfllction have the
sympathy of the community in which
fhau live
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
MANAGREE ON JULYl,' '94
Silverites MaySurrender Upon
Those Conditions.
GRAY AND oOoKREII CONFER

The Two Lenders of the Democratic
Forces Retire From the Senate Cham
ber to Talk over Compromise-sTr.
voorhees, Introduces Cloture Resoiu-
tion and WIN Now Force the Fight
Ing.
WAsHINoToN, Oct, 2O-It is reported
upon good authority to day, taat the only
one Of the numerous silver compromises
the administration Is prepared to accept
is the cessation Of silver purchases July
next.
A continuance Of the recognition of
silver beyond that date administration
declares, cannot be honorahly accepted In
view Of the fact that It is admitted that
there Is a safe majority for unconditional
repeal in both Houses.
Repealers are also seeking to compel
the silver men TO consent to a change of
the rules so that there will be no repiti-
tion of the obstructive tactics when the
tariff, Federal Election Laws, repeal
bills, come up.
Silver men declare they will not accept
the administration program and there are
not few Senators who declare the fight
will soon be on again as iercely as ever.
Mr.. German and the compromisers
are still busy at work, however, endeav-
oring to briLg the factions together
Begun Another Days Siege.
The Senate met at 10 90 this morning.
Mr. Voorhees, gave notice that after
| short time devoted to morning business
he should ask for an executive session.
Mr.. voorhees, Demands Vote within
Thirty Days.
Just before the Senate went into ex
eeutive session Mr. Voorhees, introduced
cloture resolution which went over till
tomorrow He said it was about the
same as that offered by Mr. Hill.
| u provides for cutting off debate at
the end of thirty days and the putting
Of the question for final vote before the
Senate TO immediate vote. The silver
ties are weakening Senator Dubois
said to-day there would be no attempt to
prevent a vote ON proposltioi for the
repeal bin to 60 into effect January 1.
1896. This is more than he has ever
conceded.
Important Cabinet Meeting To-day.
special meeting Of the Cabinet has
been called for this afternoon. The
situation IN the Senate Is believed to be
the subject that has necessitated the
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Union Bible Glass in charge Of Rev.
D. NJ. Stearns viii meet in Central Presby-
tsrian Church tonight at 7.30 sharp.
The three .masted schooner, Sarah G.
Smith, OF Philadelphia, is unloading cargo
of cement at the wharf OF The Charles War
ner Company.
Joseph Heisler, of Charlestown. Md.
claims that lie saw j. Eldridge Pierce, the
defaulting secretary Of the Wilmington
Building a Loan AssociatiOn. on yacht at
Havre de Grace. Nd, in August.
At a meeting OF the Merchants Co-opera-
tive Association In the Builders Exchange
last evening tthe following officers were
elected.-William Lawton, president; l.. W.
Brosius, vice-president; Daniel ". Lynch.
secretary: W. w Bullock, treasurer: A.. d..
Warner, A. y. TainAll ana hObert ID. Nor
row, directors; Joseph DeGodt, manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20

James Mulrooney. a saloon keeper at
the southeast corner Of Front and
Franklin streets. was arraigned in the
Municipal Court, on the charge Of sell
ing liquor on Sunday last. The prosecut
ing witness. Dennis Conner, was not
present at the court and the case was
continued until to morrow morning
George Weldin was charged with dis
orderly conduct by his wife, Mrs
Rachel Wsldiu Mrs. isWeldin stated
that she would take him out this time
IL be promised to do better Deputy
Judge Emmons gave her a chance to get
him out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
Meet to Consider Compromlse.

WAsHMeToN Oct, 20 q p m. Dur
ing the executive session Of the Senate.
Senators Gray and Cochrell representing
the two wings Of the Democratic major
ity, left the chamber and held consulta-
tion in Mr. Cockrell's room. They will
discuss the compromise bill submitted to
Secretary Carlisle yesterday The Caucus
Committee will endeavor to see Secretary
Carlisle and perhaps the President to-
day. and try to come to some under
standing.
The cloture resolution intro luced by
MFR. Voorhees, is an indication that the
repeal forces will henceforth force the
IightIng.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
Iordan,s caae Held up.

The case against William s Jordan,
who was arralgned in the Municipal
Court. yesterday morning, on the charge
Of securing money under false pretences,
WAS held up by Deputy Judge Emmons
this morning
The prosecutor, Harry Cooper, con-
sented to release Jordan provided he
promised to do better JordRn's mother
paid Cooper the amount that he lost on
the check
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
NEW MINERAL WATER INDUSTRY.
Barren Creek Property Purchased BY
Thomas Bacon for $4,000.

Barren Creek Property Purchased BY
Thomas Bacon for 5000.
SALISBURY, Nd, Oct 20.-Some months
ago Thomas Bacon, who had been living
for many years at Ogden, Utah, and was
suffering from disease of the kidneys and
liver, went to Barren Creek, where the
water cured him.
After analysis the water was pro.
nounced to be a pure alkaline chalybeate
water. A company has been formed by
Mr.. Bacon which will purchase and inn
prove the property. Negotiations
for the hotel, springs and surrounding
grou DIS were closed Friday last, the for.
mer owner, Thomas B. Taylor, selling out
the entire interests for $4,000.
There is hotel on the premises, which
will be enlarged. A chief object of the
company will be TO carbonize the water
and bottle it like the Buffalo Lythis
water,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20

Deputy Attorney General Branch II.
Giles. withdrew the charge against DR..
u. Warren Manning in Magistrate
smiths Office yesterday af ernoon. The
doctor appeared stating that he was
ready to answer any charge preferred
against him He stated that he had not
wilfully violated the law. Because Of
this. the charge of practicing dentistry
without having passed an examination
by the state board was withdrawn DIR.
Manning WAS Immediately examined by
the board and will continue to practice
in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
NEARLY 4,OOO,HIEERS RESUME WORK,

House Of a Miner who Had Refused
60 Join the strikers Blown TO
Atoms
LONDON, Oct. 0-Thirty nine hun
dred coal miners returned TO work in
the Bamfurlong and Ashton collieries
o-day at the old wages.
The house Of a miner at st. Helers,
Lancashire, was blown up by Roburite
cartridge The family narrowly escaped
death. Houses in the neghborhood we're
wrecked.
The miner had refused 20 Join the
strikers who are believed 10 have ex-
ploded the cartridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-20
John Mclaughlin Gets Ninety Days.

jail one week, got 'barreled" with Front
Gus character. having served several
terms in New Castle jail. Ex-Police
Officer Maxwell Mahoney. was dismissed
from the force last summer on complaint
made by Mclaughlin. that the officer
pointed a pistol at him while he was
confined in a cell at New Castle jail
Deputy Judge Emmons, who was famil.
lar with his character. sentenced him to
ninety days in New Castle.