davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30
Jumbo Cantwell In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Jum bo Cantweil,
leader of the northwestern contingent OF
the commonwesl army is in Chicago
with 200 followers and is very indignant
over the insinuations given him by
Mayor Hopkins and prominent citizens
that walking to Washington is good.
A local wag has drawn up petition and
wired il to congress:
|. Jumbo Cantwell. leader OF 200 veal
ers from the States Of Idleness. County
of Hate Work, on iunket to our mecca.
Washington. are detained in the city OF
Chicago much against our will: there
for. /, Jumbo Cantwell, do hereby de-
plore the situation and respectfully re
uuest congress to Immediately open NJ
the roads of the country between power
ty and affiuence, and especially the rail
roads between Chicago and Washington
1 a<oh anA nlncLx
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30
Out to "a Man.

Special to the Journal.
MIssoULA. June 30.-At an open meet
ing today the firemen unanimously de-
cided to strike and the Engineers OF
Div. No. 262. voted not to work with any
non-union man. This will etfectually
stop the movement of any motive power.
The switchmen at Missoula, Helena and
all points between here and Portland are
out to a man.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30
just Went Out.

ST. PAUL. go p. m. June 3.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road
went out at . o'clock this p. m. No
trains moving on the entire system.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30
Union Pacific Hopelessly Entangled.

OMAHA, June 3O.-The Union Pacific
is hopelessly entangled in the strike.
Over the 5000 miles of track which this
company operates not wheel is turning
nor can man be found at his post OF
duty. The men state they will stay out
until otherwise ordered by Pres. Debs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30
Terribly Crippled.

WIyyIPEG. June 30.-The Canadian
Pacific have run a few trains out Of this
city, but are badly crippled. The train
service on the western division is com
pletely abandoned.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30
For Sale.

Will sell cheap. lots 8, 9 and1lo, block
10. Snyders addition, and lot 5, in block
ID. Miles addition. Apply to w. .
Whitley. Fort Keogh. or to
WM. CoURTENAY,
Miles City.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30

TOPEKA. Kan. June 30.-The Santa
Fee system is helpless from Pacific
coast to Chicago. No trains have been
run for the past 4S hours.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In selecting His kasirOsd Route, Selects
thelOne
That affords excellent and most COM
Portable faeillties-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur- |
esaue portion Of the country-The |
Milwaukee.
That has land meritsl the reputation OF
strength and reiiability-The: Mill
waukee.
ia enJovs popularity and is stamped
with put icappsovsl-The Milwau-
ke,,
Tha. has ~ tantia. roadt and most
fIequeut : Nce Inc MIL
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
I parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwaukee
The Milwaukee" combines all OF the
above and more. too. 1t trains are YES
; tibuled, heated by steam. electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: "Follov
the people and you cannot be far from
right" ThesPeopleouse The Milwau
'' kee."
j, T. CoNLEY,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. Mimi
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twi
Cities to Chicago. one to st. Louis an
one.to Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30

Envelopes. 25 cents per box OF 500.
ago. SPENCER.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-30

Take your watch and clock repairs to
STEIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
R. B. GUARD SUICIDES
THE Woulo.Be SLAYER OF MISS MAR
TIN FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL
Hc Had Hanged Himself by Means Of .
Piece OF Clothes Nag, q Chair,
and ventiIat0r.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October
l2.-(Spec!al.) -Richnrd y. Guard, who on
the 18th of last April shot Miss Laura
r. Martin in a pas.enser-coach on the
Richmond and Danville railroad. just as
the train pulled In at the Union station
In this city, committed suicide some Tune
last night by hanging himself In his CELL
In the city Jail. About $50. O'Clock th's
morning inmates OF the jail called to the
jailer, whose residence is within ear-sho'
OF the prison. that Guard had hahgeu
himself. Investigation proved the inior-
nation to be true Guard had placed the
back Of a new split-bottom chair In the
yentila,or In his cell (Which went entirely
through the wa!D. and. after tying stout
piece of cretonne, part OF MS ciotheS-
bag. around his neck, slipped the cioth over
one OF the rear legs OF the chair, and by
this means ended his life. He pinioned
his legs with a trunkstrap. and then
crawled out OF another chair that ne
had placed under the one TO which he
had attached the moose.
DEAD.
When found he had been dead for seve-
raj hours: his body cold: legs contracted.
ard feet on floor; cell in order; lamp
burning: undressed, and In niGht-clothes,
and room neatly arranged. The body was
cut down about 7:50 A. NJ. by order OK the
iail physician. Miss Lottie A. Guard, MS
sister who went In to see him. was
Frustrated. Guards tongue protruded from
his mouth. and very black blood from his
nose soiled his clothing. 1t was horrible
looking sight
Nothing could be found in the cell
giving reasons for the suicide.
INSANE.
The opinion OF many Is that he was
insane. and that would have been the
defence If the case had come TO trial.
BY HIS OWN HANDS.
Coroner Pace and his jury investigated
and rendered the verdict that H. h.
Guard had come to his death by his
own hands at some time between the
hours Of T. NJ. yesterday and A. NJ:
to-day. Naturally. this last act OF
Guards has started new discussion
about his sanity or insanity. Inc Jaller
and those OF his friends ana reiatiVes
who have had opportunities of observing
him for considerable periods firmly be-
lieve that the mans reason was de-
throned.
The city Physician and the Common
wealth's Attorney. on the other hand. are
as firmly convinced Of his sanity.
PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS.
Those who believe that his mind was
diseased noint 10 the fact of his per-
sistent efforts at self-murder. He at
tempted suicide by shooting at his head
a few minutes after the wounding OF
MISS Martin; by opening with bit OF
glass a vein In his wrist soon after he
had been placed in confinement; and later
still. by opening with penknife vein
in his arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
The Baltimore Currency Plan.

on Thursday last the American
BANKERS Association recommended TO
Congress the currency scheme known as
",he Baltimore plan" ana 50 that scheme
may hereafter Dc known as the plan Of
that association. 1t Is indeed hopeful
indication 10 find such body OF men
concurrlng IN opinion as 70 what would
Probably - the best practicable and ac-
reptable banking currency system TO be
substituted for the one which IS likely
soon 10 lal IN rs usefulness because Of
.he want Of national bonds whereOn 10
base i,s circulating notes. Bank-notes
iecuiei as are the circulating notes Of
our national banks are certainly safe
currency.
The Baltimore sun, which is opposed
- dishonest currency Of all sorts. and
especially 20 lightweight silver dollars,
gives the following as the main points
ot The Baltimore currency plan
The provision Of the national bank
Ing act requiring the deposit Of bonds to
secure ciro llatug notes hereafter issued
shall DO reI,ea ed.
NV" wa" boiihs 10 issue circulating
moves 10 me amount OF 10 per centum Of
ther paid-up. unimpdiTed capital. sub
leet 70 Tax OF one half OF 1 Der centufn
ger ahaam upon the average amount OF
eheola'iln outstanding for the year. and
an aidit'onal circulation Of . per centun
OF thcr paii-up. unimpaired capital. sub.
sse' DON to The tax OF one half OF per
sh'um per arium and 10 an additional
heafy tsA pes AMMAN upon the average
iof me year. said additional % per centurn
ee KNOWN as emergency circulation"
$50, - We ol one haif OF per centuIn per
bnnom upon the average amount =, -.
suiaton outstanding shall b. ns,a 90 ,n.
treasurer OF the United states "a a
""shs OF revenue. out OF which tn 90,
pehs.s OF The ONCE OF ths Comptron.r =,
'he Suitehcy, the printing Of cireula ,,n !,
notes etc. shall be defrayed
me excess over one hall OF per cen,u,o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
FORGERY AND BETRAYAL.
These the Charges Entered Against Two
Richmond Young Men.

There were only four cases upon the
docket at tire Police Court yesterday.
The proceedings, however, were not de-
void Of interest. Henry @. Narnars1ale,
n young man who was for some time
EMPLOYED with the Thomas y. Render
Galvanized Iron Company. was AT the
bar on the charge OF being suspicious
character. Sergeant John T. Hall exc
cuted another warrant upon Vernarsdale
in court. charging him with the forgery
OF the name OF Thomas y. Render 10
n check for 80
&. Hlrshbcrg. a merchant doing bust
ness at No. los east Broad street, on
last Wednesday night. on Thursday Mr..
Hirshberg presented the check for collec-
ton. and was told that it was worthless
He entered complaint at police head,
quarters. and Sergeant Hall was detailed
on the case. While the Detective was
looking for Varnarsdale the young man.
II is alleged. went to his former employer
and begged him to make the check good
Mr. Render yielded 10 the request Later
in the day. however Varnarsdale was ar
rested by Policeman Wilkerson; VINO had
been instructed TO look out for MN. rms
case will come up for examination peIOre
the Justice to-day.
George T.. Guverna'or. the ls-year-old
son OF the wellknown brewer was on
hand on the charge OF felOniousiy oe-
traying Amelia Meyer under promise OF
marriage. The young lady's father Is a
brewmaster. The warrant against Guver-
nator had been carried for a couple OF
months by Sergeant Hall. Guvernator
was until recently employed as cashier
at the hotel and pavilion theatre con
Quoted by his father in Atlantic City.
n. j. 1t is said that Mr.. Guvernator'
Sr.. objected to the marriage when he
learned OF the trouble Miss Meyers
parents were making for his son. The
young man left Atlantic city and spent
some time moving about the country
About three weeks ago he returned 10
New Jersey, and Miss Meyer went on to
that State and met him. and the mar
rage ceremony was performed.
When GuvernatOr appeared in Justice
Crutchfield's Court yesterday he display
ed his marriage certificate. and the JUS
tice dismissed the charge against him
He Will return 10 New Jersey with his
wife, and they will take up their future
residence there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

what here say may induce other weak
and nervous women to try Pagko'a.
Yours truly ELLEN NOCh''t'
4 reporter r,cently called on Sergeant
Elias -. Dunn. New Works weather pro-
rhct. To talk With him about the matter
Hc was found IN his Office. looking eN-
cecdiugiy well. In response 70 an III
uuiry 70 said: Il have used the pre-ni-
rested food. pfsk0la, myself AID IN NY
family. and must say that | nave touhu
IL lust what is claimed for IT, IN lact
7 have been chanting the praises OF X
vorv stottgv ever since first began 70
use il. Way shouldn't /? II has bui!t m"
no ana made a new man OF me. You see
how fresh and rosy | am, ana ! men
T. keep So
All brain-workers lawyers. doc
tors. inventors. artists. clCrgymen, au-
thors. editors. merchants financiers' ETC
etc. are almost certain % suffer from
indigestion and dyspepsia, with its az
tenlant nervous pr0straton. Ihey De-
come anaemic and weak. Lacking neces-
sary nourishmnt, body and mind run
down together. Drugs DO NJ Cooi Al
host. drucs I'm such cases are mere poKers
to stir the dying embers. What IS "anteH
IS more fuei-that IS. food which the sys-
tenn can receive and assimilate WITHOUT
taxing the digestive organs.
such a food and the only one In eN-
istence) is Paskoa. Being pre-ilS S'e',
IL spores the stomach the labor impose'
by ordinary food. enters the blood ana IS
a. once taken up by the hungry anu
needy body. II virtually rests the S'I'"-
ach. That IS both science and sense
People who were wan. tired, ieeole'
-. ..,,f,i..r r,-snapsia-cursel ami con-
su,-n,iva write ms daily from Maine 70
7rsxiro saving they are getting fat and
hearty IN Pask0la. after weary anu
useless dosing Of druss and cod-liNer Oh.
AMI with reason Paskolt STANDS Tot
the true theory-the right practice.
Send your name to the Pre-plsestel
Food COMPANY 40. 20 Rcaie street New
york. and they VIII send fire. an inter
estlng pamphlet on Food and Digestion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

Theatre-goers Will recognize the above
portraitc as these OF young actress, OF
whom the world already knows much,
and Is destined TO know r-ore. The ladv
Miss Ellen Vockey. wss born In Balu-
more. graduated in music from the Pea
body Institute OF that city, and fin
ished her musical education at Leip3ic,
In Germany. Even ir childhood she gave
evidence OF possessing ihe dramatic IN
stlnct Her earliest professional appear
ances were on the German stage, as
Mary Stuar:" and Jane Eyre" IN this
country as Juliet" "Parthen'1. ana
Lady Teazie."-Nith marked success. As
n dramatic reader. she has won hlsn
rraisa having given selections from semi
Ter and Goethe before the German court.
During the Worlds Fair In Chicago she
created n sensation in performances III
the woman Building, and also ut the
Calumet Theatre. since then she has re-
peated her SUCCESS IN New York and else
where. In washington. where she r.
SIDES. Miss Nctkey Is great iavorlie'
being a. charitable a. she IS talented
We glaGly make room FOR the following
letter showing her good fortune IN
hygienlc, as wei as a dramatic direction:
269 W. 81 St. New York
The Pre-Dige. ted Food Company, No.
20 Reade Str,et. New York;
Gentlemen.-I beg leave 20 inform you
that I have used your Paskola. and ma
1. an excellent thing as iiesh ana
strength pr)Iuter. ! heard Of II through
a friend. and a'so from my brother, VINO
&c 4 palnte-. Both recommended me 10
fry II. pnl ! did so. As my work -
b,r1 and axhat sting | often fell rant
nor perfumance. I.dee1. half the
time I had no APPETITE. but since began
tho rae of P,sl ola have a lovely appe-
lite and have gained hesh. II Is an eN-
ceuent starcuy food. and the stomach alb
Serbs Il easily. can only speak Of It IN
the highest .erus, and etan continue It's
rse during the hot Weather. recon-
mend II 10 the profession. for use both
tefore and after a performance. l hope
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED.
The Season Opened by st. Adams and
Wasb.-Lees at Lexington-Score o to o.

LEXINGTON. VA, october R-(Spe-
cial)-The football season opened here
to-day with game between the st.
Adams College and Washington and Lee
University teams. The game was called
at 4I5 L. NJ. and the halves were twenty
FIVE minutes each. Nit Peters. OF st.
Adams, and Mr. Martin, OF the Wash
incton and Lee University. umplrlng and
referccing alternately. and Lieutenant
Hickman. Of the Virginia Military lnsti-
utc. acting as lineman. The teams
w,f. very evenly matched. but neither
side made any brilliant plays. The score
was to 0. Tomorrow the ST. Adams
team will face the Virginia Military In
stitutc cadet team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

meetings will be held In. various sections
OF the district. and a determined effort
will be made to arouse the Democrats
TO the Importance Of the election and
their duty to stand by their party. On
Yesterday Mr.. Ellyson made several APP
for Governor OFerrall and
The Hon. Beverley b. Munford to speak
in the district. Mr.. Munford will speak
at a barbecue at Elba on the Path. Gov
ernor O'Ferrall and Mr. Munford will
sneak at a barbecue at Ringgold on the
2sth. On the 3oth Governor OFerrall
will speak at Patrick Courthouse. and
on the 81 OF November Mr.. Munford Will
sneak AT n barbecue at Rocky Mount.
Other prominent speakers will be sent to
the district. and with the Democracy
aroused there will be no question as to
tho result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
THAT RECESS QUESTION.
Action OF the Committee Generally APP
proved-The High school Change.

The action of the Committee on Teach
ers and Schools Of the city School Board
at its session on Thursday night, in de
Gliding not to have a longer recess in
the public schools of the city, is generally
approved by the citizens whose children
attend these institutions.
As a rule the heads OF families were
optos I'd TO the dinner INTERIM sion be
cause they would have to change their
home rules. and would have the little
ones kept away from home just SO much
longer during the day.
There will b, no change in the schools
generally II the recommendation Of the
committee meets the approval OF the
board. The proposition to shorten the
present recess from half an hour TO fif-
teen minutes only has reference to the
High School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
OLD WASHINGTON ENTHUSEO.
BuiIitt and Hutton Spcak-Gen. Walker to
Hc Politically Buried November 9th.

ABINGDON, Va, october 12.-(Specal0
Last night witnessed the grandest ana
most enthusiastic Democratic meeting
ever gotten together at this place The
courtroom was packed until no more
could gain Ambulance. The audience was
addressed 10y J. +. Bullitt Esq, Of Zig
Stone Gap, Va. and Judge +. H. Hutton.
OF this place. The speeches were grand
and soul-inspiring. and aroused the great
est enthusiasm.
A Morrison club Of some 400 was organ
lied. and when the meeting adjourned IT
was very evident that the Democracy Of
old Washington county was alive 10 the
Importance Of buryng General Walker
ont of sight on the 9Th Of November
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Those who Protect the Birds.

To-day the annual meeting OF. the Vir-
ginia Field Sports Association taxes pace.
r. viii he hold al the Office OF the presi-
dent. Mr.. Polk Miller. at 10 o'clock this
morning. and after the transaction or
business. such "a the reading Of reports,
election Of officers. etc. the members VIII
repair to the grounds or the West-Ena
Shooting club. near the Exposition build
Ings. and there shoot for the medals.
which are given annually TO the members
making the best scores at clay pigeons
This association has nearly 1000 mem
bers, representing almost every city town,
and county in the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Hills Arrows.

In his speech at Syracuse night before
last. Mr. Hill spoke Of his Republican
opponent as venerable" This was "the
unklndest cut Of ALL" We venture 10
say that MI Morton would rather he
deuominated "Platt's candidate" than to
be thus charged with senility. But MIR.
Hn always hews 10 the line, let the
chips fall where they may-and he is
going to make the New York campaign
sharp and decisive. as it is bound TO
be short.
Mr.. Hi also spoke Of Mr.. Morton
as a man of large means" and one.
therefore. whose candidacy for any posi-
ton which he may covet becomes most
formidable and dangerous" Note that
phrase. "Formidable and dangerous"
This. however, is not what Mr.. Hill al
luded to when, in his speech accepting the
nomination for Governor, he said he was
going to throw down the gauntlet to the
"ulutOCraCy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Mr. II =. smith's Serious Accident.

FARMVILLE, VA. October 2.-tSpe-
cial)-Mr. g. +. Smith. Of the firm 81
Smith & Roden. Waynes0oro'. Va. met
with a painful accident late YESTERDAY
evening lie attempted TO turn mule
team In the street, and turning too short,
the wheel caught under the wagon. upset
IT, and caught him under the bed Inc
mules started 10 run, and dragged MN
under the wagon some distance, seriously
inuring his back and inficting many
other bruises on his body. Mr.. Smith Is
quite a hOrseman, but it seems That the
mule team was too much for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
THE sMITHER's PRECINCT CASE.
Judge Wexford Expected to Decide 1t
Ta-Day-Other County News.

Some weeks ago, in the absence Of
Judge Wexford Judge Hancock granted
a writ Of error to the judgment Of III"
Henrico County Court in the case Of
the Smlthers Precinct election officers.
Yesterday the record was submitted TO
Judge Wexford. sitting in the HenriCO
Circuit Court. and he viii probably render
hi decision to-day.
Messrs. c. V. Meredith, Meade Haskins.
and Miles NJ Martin appeared for the
defence, and Captain A. Il. Guigon r-prV-
scented the Commonwealth.
&. II. Bryan was before Justice Tyler.
charged with conducting game Of chance
near the roadway at the Exposition
Grounds. The game consisted Of paying
for the privilege Of throwing balls at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Proper,y Transfrrs.

Richmond Edward C. Barretts trus-
tee to Granite Building Company, - feet
on west side Twenty-third street between
and Burton. 500; BENJAMIN 7. Crump
to Elizabeth Med. Crump's trustee. ~
feet on Grace stree. northeast corner of
Pine. and personally. 3; William King =
Mamie w Ford, . feet on south side
Marshall street between Monroe anu
Henry. 1900.
Henrico: Charles Roberts to William ".
Brown and Richard +. Robinson. @xll0
feet on Graham street corner Gillian,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Revival I'm Caroline.

Rev. A. T.. Dickinson. u. D.. returned
from Caroline county las; evening, whore
he has be helping Rev. J. ". r ynOlds
in n revival-meeting at Round Oak Bap-
fist church. in which twenty-seven per
sons were added 10 that church. with
many more converts. who will join oth'r
churches in that community. Tomorrow
DR.. Dickinson and Mr. Reynolds will be
gin a -er.es OF meetings At Ridge Baptist
church. which is six miles west OF this
city. There will be an all-day meeting
at Rids'. and preaching at night at Gay
ton, Cloyer-IIill PITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
A CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Organization for the improvement
Chestnut UIIi and Highland Park.

The residents Of Chestnut Hiii am.
Highland Park met at the residence o,
Mr. II. NJ Starke Thursday night ara
organized a Citizens Committee WIN
the following officers: II. NJ. Starkc' pres
ident; A. Il. Heinrich. vice-presldent; T.
w. Vaughan, treasurer; Frank e. stacy
secretary. Executive Committee-W. A.
Davis / ID Mosby. ]. VI. Fourqurean'
{. F. Cross, and Linn y; Enslow; nav,
Another meeting Will be held heNt
Thursday night In the hail over 'hs
school house..
The object Of the organization ~ 10 re-
pair the streets. provide an efficient pollce
force. and to make other NEEDED improve
ments In these growing suburbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

figures and winning cigars In proportion
TO the number of figures knockeu aown,
As there was n doubt az " whe,hc' r w.,
tice only assessed costs and wsrnco
Bryan not 10 operate any more;
Rebecca Braxton. n coiored woman,
on a warrant sworn out by Lucy John
SON. aIeo coiored who charged her with
assault and battery, Rebecca resisted nc
officer, but was lodged at the jail ny thc
Constable Deputy-Sherif Voegier also
found some difficulty In getting the pri-
soner into n cell.