davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
A DEADLY CATARACT.
The Fatal Fascination of Niagara's Mol
but Turbulent Stream.

The Fatal Fascination of Niagara's Noble
but Turbulent Stream
Especial Correspondence.l
NIAGARA FALLS, June 26.-It is about
this time of year that the annual run Of
tragedies used to begin here. / say used
to begin" because of late years the vigil
lance of the local authorities has been so
greatly increased that human lives are
now not so often lost about tho worlds
greatest cataract rs formerly. There Is
still preponderancc of summer accidents,
due, of course, to the presence here in the
warm season Of n much larger number Of
strangers than during the winter time.
Some years ago the number Of suicides
here occasionally reached q dozen I'm a sea-
son, and it was pretty certain, so subtle is
the influence upon the weakminded and
those tired of life Of a particularly sensa-
tional case of self destruction, that a not
ably startling suicide ut the falls would
pretty certainly be shortly followed by one
or moro cases of the same sort, the victims
of the initiative mania often coming from
places far away in order to END 1t all. 4"
Not all the tragedies of the falls, how
ever, have been suicides, and not all have
happened in the summer. One of the
most sensational occurred carly in April
10 years ago and is still told of here with
bated breath, being known as the Pierson-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
Out Inc CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, Wy. July 2.-Thc Amcri
can Railway union lodge here has decided
to join the Pullman strikers. Union Pa
cific passenger train No. was held nj
Evanston for want of IA fireman. 1t wa:
brought here. where 1t is being held fol
the arrival of the fast mail, when an CT
fort will be made to take IL on east. West
bound trains Nos. l and : are being held
ut Laramie. The American Railway Un
ion claims 200 men here and 400 at Lara
mic
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

TOLEDo, July mark Wild. chairman
of the adjustment committee of the Amer
lean hallway union for the Hooking val
ley system, has ordered out ON strike all
tho operators in tho employ of the road.
and the telegraph offices along the line
will be closed to-day This will either stop
altogether or seriously affect the plSsCn-
ger traffic
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

PrTTsBuRe, July e.-Sevcral meetings
were held hero by railroaders. but no ao-
ton was taken. The men are In n very
restless state OF mind, and any reasonable
pretext win DO sufficient to bring about n
strike
At joint meeting OF engineers and fro
men In Allegheny &c was announced that
the railroaders of the Fort Wayne. who
had been suspended on account OF lack OF
business were asked to go to Chicago tn
take the places Of strikers. and upon their
refusing their names were stricken from
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

the books This Is considered by the men
equivalent to n discharge. Should such
be the case, It Is thought it would DC
grounds for a grievance
Summing up all reports. IL looks rs
though the strike would reach here by
tomorrow. when a general tirup will re-
suit. rs the \. L. L. Is very we'll organized
in this section
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
Ice FamIne In Ferry.

ST. LOFTS. July "A special to The
Republic from Perry. o. T, says: II the
strike continues ON the santa Fc two days
longer, this city will have beer and ICE
famine. The supply is short. and dealers
at large towns are short, and railruad
agents will not receive goods for snip
ment Citizens here fear IA famine owing
to the extreme hot weather
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

PoRr HURuN. Mich. July Mo trains
have arrived from the west an the Chica-
60 and Grand Trunk railway sine. carly
today. All urc tied zap at BATH CrcCi-
The sidin4;~ ia the tunnel yaul- ar Ia
coming lI,u-ksrl with ears many II them
Containing pCTi>hahlc ;,sSIs-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

SrEIN"Fitin Ills. July -I:"vcrnoI
Altgcld ha- called cat six vurnplni,-, OF
militia to pu,Crci to NlnNjIIc at once
Thrc, additional companies wvrc "r,Isred
to Decatur The trnups arc sent upon lp
plication ~ the railroads
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
struck In Portland.

PORTLAND. Or. July All switch
men and iircmcn. car cleaners, round
house and yardmcn went on n strike to-
day. The Northern Pacific started a train
with Pullmans last night, but 1t proceed
ed only a. far as GOblc and returned carly
this morning. The ticup IS complete
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

TRENTON, July 2.-Dr. Ezra NJ. Hunt
secretary of the New Jersey state board Of
health, died from consumption at tn,
homo Of his son, DIR. A. Clark Hunt, Ia
Metuchen, ". J..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
The Democrat.
O. and M. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

AT the first annual meeting of the Mas
sachusetts federation of women's clubs,
held not long since at Marlboro. this reso-
luton vas unanimously adopted: THAT
the standard of morality and purity by
which our own sex is gagged, is equally
binding upon men; and that a deviation
from that accepted standard, which debars
the one from social and public life should
debar the other also.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
Both Killed Them.elxn..

LONDON. July 2.-Henry Thompson
body was found in the river here. an
when his sweetheart. Miss Bella Mo
Kechnie. heard of 1t she committed sui
eide by taking prussic acid. Mutual SUI
eide had been agreed upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
All Threa RIust HANG.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July Am the Unit
ed States court John Poynter. Marshal
Tucker and Alexander Allen were resen-
fenced to hang on Sept. 90, having lost
an appeal to the United States supreme
court
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
KILLED nv IirhfnInr.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., July 2.-Georgs
l. Smith of Nebraska was struck and In.
stantly killed by lightning last night al
the house of his brother. Edward Smith.
near AIlafra
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

EVANSTON. Wy. July THE Evans
ton ludIc. y. X L. received word from
Dchs ordering a strike. and an hour after
ward general strike was orJlsrcd The
west and cast bound passengers are tied
up herr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
Tool. Dropped In Drnvrr.

DENVER July AT n meeting held
here the local American Railway union
men decided tO comply with the order Of
President DcbS and ut 10 o'clock stopped
work ON the Union Pacific
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
orrnni.Inr In rhIladrIphIa,

PHILADELPHIA. July "A largely at
tended meeting was held here In Wharton
hall to- organize n local division OF the
American Hallway union. about 2.5 men
being enrolled as members
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
F.dcral Troop. ordered ou,

WASHINGTON. July 2.-AttOrncy Gen.
cral Olncy. through Secretary Lamont.
has ordered federal troops to Trinidad.
Colo. to protect trains
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

n..,rovea . yhol. rovn.

PARIS. July "a. A. Zimmerman. the
American bicyclist, was beaten In race
nj the Velodrome by Houben, o Belgian.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

BUTTE. Mon. July 2.-Thc Utah and
Northern branch Of the Union Pacific road
and the Montana Union road were closed
last night hy the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
It.run k.nturkx-

SOMERSET. Ky. July 2-Orlsrs wcrs
received here directing all American Rail
way union men On the Queen and Crcs.
cent to come out immediately
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

BAYOU SARA, La. July a-This town
was destroyed by fire. Twenty buildingl
were burned Loss. $500. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BoXES

LOAA1 AOC VI BtAES-
The following are III Fir.- aszsss s>s.sr...
nn.leg she new =ystern-
Ia Rps-g~ L Bro."
IL Cor Ea>l Main 4s1l ,sla4=g. -sa-,-s-
Ia Cor las; Main azI 'Tos- - -ras
Is CoT High ami WalnuV -'rv--s-
is CoT East Main als,I Clar1rg -a1-~r-
IL Cor Eass Main and c. j.. --re----
IL CnE Moth Elm and htnzsa'asB Streets
- Coz North El- North Main and Gr.As
streets
- Waterbury MAnatAesuTi,az e+srruv-
IS Cor North Main and Nth -s-e~sA
2-s Cor Buckingham and Ca+k~ esrs--i-
- Cor Grove and Prosg-ars streets
IS Cor Hillside avenue and Fine szr~e1
- Cor johnson and W4t~rv5ll- str~~i-
Ia The Flatt B-os 4 Co..
:-i-l Waterbury Cl"ek epnEEn8 uB,.s-E8~us
nent fAst0Eyn'
) Exchange V3aea.
s-3 Cor West Main and WILLY ssE~e,s-
80 Cor West Main and Ws'sg7.sEn !, al
IS Hor@e Car Railroad ssal-l~"
t-s Waterbury Bras o.En:aEy!'
81 Cor Cedar and Mca,s,sE ssEs.rss
IS Cor Grand au.l Field -sEs--t~-
STA Cor Bank aud M~a,l,sr street,
sis Randolph 4 Cl"sre@'
s-i-G Plume L Atwood Manufacturing rvn
pany-'
sI23 Holmes. Both 4 HAy,i~n<-
S3I Cor Charles and Porter ~'reele-
as Cor Sila"ns street and Washington ave-
Cog South Main and Grand STREETS
"a Cor South M-sn and Cay streets
as Waterbury Watch ccEnranF-'
"a Benedict + BGTnhAm Manufactures
cOmpany-s
&c Waterbury Buckle cssnGF@nT-
al Cur S01th Main aud waShinE-r.rn t.
Scpyin Manufacturing. crsEDEauy'
s. Waterbury C9ock On i-A@e - az
50 Cor Gay and Mil s,rcvys--
Sc Or Liberty and Rive -sr.=-t
81 No 5 Hose Hnl=s
SO Cor B4l4Esz 81 ! Szs-i.Es-are.-->
Cor Bridge and Mazln Err~e-s
ca CsE DSolitile alley and D3tlir -,,s-'
- Private
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
"BARGAIN."

and we ask you to call and look
for yourselves. If they are any
thing you wish, you can have
them for little money.
Our space will allow us to
name only few of the goods.
$500 Oak Buffet, $500
l5 Oak Music Case, 1000
Is Plush Bed Lounge 5000
% Corduroy Chairs, 1900
Is Rug pattern Rockers, SIS
20 Rug pattern Rockers, II
80 Walnut Chamber Suit, 32
= " Extension Table, )
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
Our Whole Confidence

In Hoods Sarsaparilla, and which attracted
much attention hereabouts. was the cure Of our
httle son. Harry, Of consumption. Six years ago
while living at South Berwick, Maine. when
be was but three months Old. he was seized
Illness MhI:h developed into quick
consumption Everything possible was done,
and the doctors. after a consultation, said
they could not save him He was not expected
to live from day to day. My sister had a bottle
Of Hoods SarsapariIla which only contained q
few teaspoonfuls- In hopes that it might give
the boy q little strength and possibly life, We
gave him a few drops OF the medicine three
tiraes day. When the small quantity had been
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02
HSI3sks
DYSPEPSIA IL It's WORST EaRM.


- DAN@--aN@s A~1<- TO Qulct stuocnt Ire
] heartily recommend these medicines to
every one whose suffering 10 OF the Nature
that mine was" Sold everywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-02

eFKfsuyTxIp. No Aug lsth. lesNh
your medicine frul my uwn psrscnnl
knoxte1ge- IU1saGccfet Win hEart
disease. pleura<y and rhC1rzatt.r1 fuT
S5years. VAS fresasesf By the verF tssssr
uhNstcfans ara sEsrnE hunsirests Ct Ttul-
tAr~. tried every knuwn remedy VITA
oae ifnlflne r-ltef. have caly faken
one nssttle o. Fn1r p n F-s and can
good tam anythGng have ever taken.
j can recornmsaA your medicine 10 all
sufferers % the aboro diseases
NRA NJ NJ WEARY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-02
statem.nt of Po.tomc...

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January l.-Tbe
total number OF postoffices In operation
in the United States on January l, 1894.
IL 6s, SOC. This is shown in statement
prepared at the Postoflice Department
showing the number of postoffices la the
country by classes in effect January /.
The number OF offices OF the three
Presidential classes is 3.424. There are
Isl in the first class, whore the receipts
range from IS. 900 to $40, 1000 and 2,599
in the third class, where the receipts
range from 81. 900 10 sS, 900. There are
also 65, esq fourth class Offices where the
appointments OF postmasters are not
made by the President and where the
compensation of the postmasters for
each OF the last four quarters OF the
year amounted TO $3.50 and the receipts
81, 900 or lass. The recent raising OF
the forty-three fourth class postoffice
takes effect TO the Presidential class
takes effect January l, and those are
mbraced in the statement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-02
WHEELING. w. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2 1894

fnishs u with chid on embroidered with
hHsanthemums.l Across the shoulders
were tiny bands q ermine.
Miss Morton was In a handsome gown
OF black orocsde finished with let and a
faille OF black aud white lace. The
bodice was high with large sleeves aud
the skirts trained.
First 10 the line OF callers came the
members OF the d plomatic corps in the
inil resalia OF their station. They were
attended by their suites. including mill
tary and naval attaches.
The Dean OF the Corps, Sir Julian
PAnncefote, Ambassador of Great
Britain, was first 70 oxtend greetings to
the President aud Mrs. Cleveland. The
Ambassador wore his elaborate gold en-
broidered Ambassadors attire,
with scarlet silk sash from
shoulder TO hip. With him
came Mrs. and the Misses Paunceiote
and the numerous mem bers OF his suite,
all IN gold EN- mbroldered costumes. Ian
mediately following Sir Julian Paunce-
fote came NJ. Patenotre. the Ambasss-
dor from France, also in red and gold
embroidered court dress and with
chapeau In hand. He was accompanied
by his army and naval attaches In their
bright uniforms. Then came Baron
dor, and suite all in uniform, and the
Ambassadors daughter. Baron Fava,
the Italian Ambassador, and his suite
followed.
Then came the long line OF Ministers
with their families. Most OF the Min
listers were quite as gorgeously uni.
formed as the Ambassadors. Senior
Romero In plain suit accom- panied by
Madame Romero came first
Chief Justice Fnller and the associates
OF the Supreme Court came after the
diplomats, then Senators and Congress
men with families.
Among them were Senators Mander-
son and German, Speaker Crisp and
Chairman Wilson. OF the Ways aud
Means Committee.
CABINET LADIES RECEIVE.
Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies OF the
Cabinet generally, held receptions at
their homes during the afternoon, at
which greetings were exchanged with
many callers. Mrs. Stevenson's parIors
At Normaudie were prettily decorated
with palms and flowers.
Those assisting her included Mrs
Crisp, Mrs. Black burn, Mrs. Cullom.
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs.
Springer, Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Judge Wei
don, Mrs. John c. Black, Mrs. Frank
B. Vrooman. Mrs. George Wendling,
Miss Winston, Miss Carr, OF Durham,
n. O., aud the Misses Scott and Steven
SON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-02
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.
All Questions Likely to Sc Deferred Till
The Tarin Bill Has Been Disposed of

All Que-f'ous Likely to Be Deferred Till
The Tarin Bill Has Been Disposed of
WAsHINGroN, ID. c., January 1T
is expected that the decision in the case
OF Judge Charles Long, OF Michigan.
against Commissioner of Pensions Loeb
ran, seeking restoration OF his former
pension rating, will not be rendered be-
lore .he latter part of next week. 1t is
possible, however, that 1t will be delIv-
cred by Justice Brady, OF the District
Supreme Court. The opinion has not
been prepared as Judge BIadley wants
to consult various legal works, recog-
nized as authorities on the subject
1t is generally agreed among Demo
cratic Senators that the financial ques-
tion will be allowed to remain untouch-
ed In Congress until after the tariff bill
shall be disposed of.
Senator Voorhees, replied to the ques-
tion concerning his silver bill TODAY
that ~" effort whatever will be made to
press 10 until the tariff oil should be dis
posed Of. Then, he said the bill would
receive prompt attention aud, he
thought, IL would prove the solution Of
the problem. He said he felt confident
that after Senators and members he'd
an opportunity to examine IL they
would see It's merits and put it through
both Houses before adjournment.
Representative Bland has also said
recently that ho did not expect TO try
to get mp his free coinage bill in the
House until after the disposal of the
tariff.
There Is more or less talk OF Secretary
Carlisle's suggestion favorable 10 the
issuance OF bonds TO provide for the
government deficit, but that with other
financial questions Will probably go over
until after the tariff question is settled.
There is a general feeling that, pri-
marily. the tariff IS OF greater import
ance than any other question at present.
There is also an underlined hope extant
that by the time IL becomes a law the
tariff bill will be so shaped as 10 provide
enough revenue for all the purposes OF
the government and thus render bond
issue unnecessary and the belief is
gaining ground that there will be a
great effort 20 provide for the deficit In
connection with the tariff bill In some
way without issuing bonds Hence
there need be no surprises II the taking
up Of the bond question NAV be deferred
as long as 70 render II unpolitic TO take
IL up at all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-02

Boston, MASS, January al A. NJ
Tho Globe Theatre is on fire.
-Four alarms have been rung I'm.
The fire is raging furiously and,
threatens TO take in the whole square,
bounded by Washington and Essex
streets and Hayward Place.
The infismmable nature OF the scenery
aud the properties OF the Hanlon's
Superba company is helping on the
blaze and but little effect is made on II
by the water.
The theatre will probably be total
loss.
The wind is blowing from the South
and myriads OF flaming sparks are be-
ing carried towards the great retail dry
goods centre.
BosroN, MASS, January 2-2:45 A. NJ.
The elegant play house is completely
Quilted. and the property of the Han
Ions is ruined.
Every engine that can be possibly
spared is being used TO protect ada
cent property.
The large six-story building Just
erected by the Harvard College Trus-
tees has just caught and every effort is
being made to save it,
1t looks ns IL the entire block on the
Harrison avenue extension would be
swallowed up.
During tho progress OF the fire several
severe explosions occurred which prov
ed to be the pewder and cartridges
owned by the Hanlon company.
Every particle Of the wardrobes OF
the company has been lost.
The Inmates of the houses on Esser
street. and Hayward Place are preparing
TO leave. On The Essex street adjoin-
Ing the theatre are valuable blocks OF
buildings which are occupied by large
business concerns.
The streets OF tho city are I'm total
darkness and the electric cars have
ceased to run owing TO the current be-
ing turned Off.
The heavens are Illuminated with the
blaze. which can be seen for miles.
Sparks from the fire travel with the
wind for blocks, and most careful
watch by a Gordon OF police is neces-
saTy.
The first alarm OF the fire was given
at l'l3 a. m, ana was quickly followed
by second and third alarm. When
CHIEF Webber saw how the fire
was gaining he had fourth alarm
turned IN. IL is thought the fire
started In the coat room OF the theatre
by some one throwing lighted cigar
cite on the floor, and that IT. smouldered
until 1t broke out into blaze.
IL Is estimated that the loss on the
theatre will be in the neigh borhood OF
$500, 900, and that of the Hanlon Sn-
perba Company will be I'm the vicinity
oil $40, 900, as they have not been able
70 save any OF the valuable scenery
which they carry with them
$3.50 A. M-The fire has been checked
on the Essex street and Harrison ave-
Due extension side Of the theater, but
on Harvard Place the fire is still eating
it's way into the adjacent buildings.
1886 A. M.-The fire is apparently uns
der control and the danger OF great
con6agrqtion is passed. The total loss
will probably reach nearly $1,000, 600.
All property well insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-02
A RABBI As "MooNsBINER."
Revenue Authorities Caught Him Distit-
ling whisky ~ Ills Home.

NEWARK, n. j., January Making
mOonshine whisky Is "a rather queer oc-
cupatiOn for rabbi, but that Is the
charge on which Rev Elias Wachman
and his son Robert have been arrested.
They have been dlstilliDg liquors for
the holiday trade, and have being doing
a large business
The revenue authorities we're ac-
quainted with the facts, and they made
n raid last night on the rabbits house.
A regular mOOnshiner's outfit was dis-
covered and the work OF making lixuors
was still being carried on. The utensils
we're confiscated. Rabbi Wachman has
no regular synagogue in which 20
preach For some time past he has
conducted butchers shop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-02
GOV. o'FAERELL INAUGURArED.
An Imposing Military Display Proceeded
the Ceremony

RICHMOND, VA, January i.--Hon.
Charles Il. OFarrell was inaugurated
Governor Of Virginia to-day with great
pomp and ceremony. Local military
consisting Of infantry. cayaly and artil-
lsry, with visiting soldiery from various
sections OF the State, repaired 20 the
Exchange Hotel, where the Governor
elect was staying, and IN triumphant
procession escorted him through the
principal streets which were thrOnged
with people, 20 the State Capitol build
ing, where he was sworn into Office,
Judge l.. J.. Lewis. President OF the
Supreme Court Of Appeals. administer.
ing the oath. The ceremony took place
from the ssntbern pOrticO OF the Capt.
tol. Governor OFarrell then proceeded
20 deliver a long inaugural address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-02
A MURDERER CAPTURED.
Two Thousand PeopI. Msssed About tho
Police station Cause Alarm

Two Thousand People Massed About tho
Police station Cause Alarm.
lNDTANAPoIIs, IND, January L.
Louis Snyder, who so brutally murder
ed Mrs. Olive Cloud, widow who lad
been receiving his attentions for some
time, Saturday night, and who escaped,
was this morning at 11:45 arrested Mt
the home of his sister, Mrs Mcknight,
on East Ohio street. Detective Wilson
had been watching tho Mcknight
house for several hours, and when he
was convinced that Snyder was there
In hiding he went To the door and de-
manded Snyder's surrender Snyder
said he was just going &c the station
house TO give himself up. When the
prisoner and detective reached the sta
tlon two thousand people were massed
in front, and Chief Powell, of the po-
lice force, asked Sheriff Emmett to
place Snyder In the county Jail, which
the Sheriff did. rs 10 was feared the
crowd would take possession Of the
prisoner. Snyder says he was drunk
when he killed the Cloud woman.