davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

That the United States Express com
pany appreciates good work by It's en-
ployes Is evidenced by the following let
ter received by j p. Harmon. the guard
who Killed one outlaw and captured
another during the recent attempted
hold-up of Rock Island train near
Pond Greek. l. n The letter reads az
follows:
New York, April 80. 1884,
MIR. J. II. Harmon. Messenger. ETC.
Wichita Kan;
Dear Sir--'rhis company FULLY appre-
clnting faithfulluc1s In It's employees.
ana recognizing your bravery and fun
performance NJ your duty IN defending
It's property from outlaws during the
recent attempted robbery at Pond
Creek, bcga leave To show such appre-
citation by the compuny's checl, 20 YOU
for $500, which l inclose herewith.
Yours truly.
rHos PLATr. President.
The recipient OF this handsome prtr,-
ent was In the city yesterday. and
bears HIS good fortune ~ meel,ly as he
does tile many words Of praise that
have been bestowed upon him,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

w, r. Myles. Miss Lucy johnson and
Miss Anna y. Kerr OF Wcatherford
arc atopplng at Hotel Rioheiieu.
Mr.. 7, o, Jones. who has been visiting
friends In Fort Worth. loft this morn-
ing for his home. Aberdeen. Miss, very
much pleased with our city.
Attorney Jas. II Scott loft Tor Gle.
hnrne last night on legal buninoss.
Mr., J W. Suencer, president OF the
rarmers' and Mechanics National bank.
returned yesterday from brief East
crn trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

a Liverpool man was so enraptured
with 4 lady nj fancy bah that he
offered her a flve-pound note to un-
mask, She accepted the money. say
ing. Now Your wife can pay the SER
want girls back wages" IL was bls
mothcr-n-law.A Tit Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

man in New York has lnva,,o,
com separator that should h. ~ 49,. a
success In church work whers o sneat
TONS Of cola1 " all denomina,io ep'lec-
very large aud hard 10 count V I. are
case N which there are a number : ~ =
viz, ,',nna i1 tSi drawer is perforated
a certain sized coin to naSs ~ eliuw
The top drawer VIII only hoia s sn,,Sush.
"a ~ pieces. the next drawer a ,ait.uol-
we next nlckels. the NEXT per NISaf'ers;
me bottom dimes. When ~ nnu
uon has been taken up All tbe sene ,
mens r Is Ple ,se IN the top eomps Tn
shaken. When It Is onenes 'a,1,roughly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
MIR, j. Il, Harmon. Messenger. Etc.
Wichita, Knns


An interesting sermon was preached
~ this mission last evening by Rev,
III, n Wilson. who used ns Il fnunla-
ton for his remarks Matthew val,
''Nc aro the light OF the world. n city
that IL set ON a hill cannot be hid"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

The Cotton Belts big Baptist train,
consisting Of ten sleepers and chair
ears loaded with passengers for South
eastern points Via Memphis, left Dali
las at p. m. last night. The train
was In charge Of u. w. EaBeaume.
general passenger and ticket agent OF
st. Louis, and Fred II. Jones, district
passenger agent, of Atlanta, Ga. The
delegates were very much plnsed with
the treatment received on their trip to
Dallas, and they anticipate an equally
pleasant journey homeward The
Texas and Pacific intended running a
special train out but as the crowd did
not justify Them the regular trains will
be used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

oApN VI the HOFiT0n.
Painted on the sky by the setting s,p
Is beautiful Not so the sailow sefsrnr
or n face unged with bile. Ana AZ
the unspeakable discomfort thar bils
IN the wrong place produces. Twinres
" inc right side and under the right
headaehe, constipation. faulty discs,
uon. Not IN an instant can the SWIM.
toms OF billousness be dispelled h.,
Ssrslstenoe IN the use OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters Will eradicate ther,
restore digestion and regularity Of ~
bowels, and counterfeit tendencies To-
more aggravated complaints, which nv,
ipnsseir1piion OF these functions beTets
rheumatism, inactivity Of the kidre,.,'
ami bladder, neuralgia and inaSilitv :. ?,
s,eep. are also remedled by this reni,I
preventive and restorative OF na,.,,i
totSe and tranquility. AS an antidots
70 the poison OF malaria. it Is pnss ill.,
ana prompt A Wine glass fnl n's NM
times day. 'hree
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Send your daughter to oxford college
at oxford. Ohio, There is no better
school Tor young ladies. The climate
In delishtiui and the charges very rea-
sonaOle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Mrs. Della COLLINS leads the meeting
tonight Let all come and enjoy the
servlccs The children meet tonight al
O'Clock TO q WORD Picnic Gospel
Feast" Come and see what this Is like
Last night was good service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

The cheapest Place to buy the above
goods IL from the manufacturer.
have the largest and best assortment
In the city Also trunks exchanged aud
repaired FORT WORTH TRUNK
FACTORY. cor Eleventh and Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Special Dispatch.
Denison, Tex. May 15.-The annual
election OF the Missouri Kansas and
Texas of Texas was held here today
Those present were Henry c. Rouse
Colgate Hayt, VIM Dowd. simon
sterne. Joseph II. Bond. Chas. G.
Hedge. Thos. C. Purdy, James Hager-
man. New York: j. NJ. Simpson. T.. NJ
Reardon, Dallas; o. II. Lyon sherman;
j NJ Lindsay, Gainesville. II. c. Fos-
ter. j. W. Maxwell. w. b. Munson
r., ID, lIulsted. Denison The entire
capital stock was voted, the stock
held IN the east being voted by Henry
c. Rouse. The old board OF directors
WIS unanimously elected without
change, Upon adjournment of the
stockholders meeting the directors held
their organizing meeting and reelected
old general officers without change
The Denlson and Wichita Valley di
rectors were also elected without
change, save II. G.. Foster OF Denison
was substituted In place OF Edward
Perry. The old officers were reelected
The officials left this afternoon by spe.
cial train for Parsons, where the am,
nual meeting is held tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

600 Houston street. An styien Of
ph otcsrephs and artistic pictures. Mod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

A photograph IN San Francisco pre-
serves the mad house rawlings Of John
Mecullough. The familiar tones Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Are not only good but the best He
guarantees his work. Prices moderate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Last night when the Rock Island
passenger train was eomlag In about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

None but sen-year-oM Belle OF Nell
son whlsky sold over the Mansion Rar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Twenty-three pounds best Granu-
lated Sugar sl.0O. The Great a. and T.
Tea Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

The lawn party given by the Trinity
mission Workers az Mrs. BeVan's. sos
~ Louis avenue, Win be given on
"Wednesday evening, instead or Friday,
ms heretofore advertised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Enld Medal hour. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

tH-Congressmar Bob smails. the coll
9red man who made a reputation for
himself during the war by stealing his
hi ,asset slo9p and getting out to the
or his lie TO get the coneress,o, eS nshe
NATION NATION In the Beaufort. S. q district
~ opponent is G. W. Murray the
pfeseht eonsressman. also a negro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
cho,cc Gu, Flowers
Always on hand,

Cape Jessamines, 81 per hundred.
Drum Seed ~ Floral Co.
500 Main street. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

ana 'y Mt rss' introduction to journalism"
pendent q, SNE,s a the Paris corres-
4 s,sit writer on the Daily News ~ NJ
h..oiluon' 70 her interviewer sym . s5a,.,
n,a,h owing TO the fact that my
iIo,' had some Very good eonnsc s
IN ms 80 ~ "ere. soon after our arrival
Natursu,s' invited TO the Tuiieries.
4 rs a Young gi.'l. was very
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Twcuty-three pounds hest Grnnu-
lated Sugar $l,0O The Great a. and II.
Tgu ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
WANTS TO SEE THE BOOKS.
A Stakeholder Of tho Jarvis-Conk-
lin Trust O. Appeals to Court
Also Moves for the Removal Of the
Receivers.

Another step towards the investiga ton
Of the affairs OF the Jarvis-Conkln Trust
Mortgage Company, which collapsed a
year ago. with liabilities OF nearly sl6.-
100000, was taken to-day in the United
States District Court before Judge f..
Henry I.scombe. 1t came in the way
of a motion for an order from the Court
for permission for B. n. Fowler. a stock
holder. to examine the books OF the re-
ceivers of the Company, Samuel NJ. Jar
Wis and Roland r. Conklin. Treadwell
Cleveland and Fabius NJ. Clark ap-
peared for Fowler, and W. H. Peckham
for the receivers.
Judge Lacombe suggested that it
could perhaps be arranged so that the
stockholders could examine the books.
say three times a week, for an hour
at time. Mr.. Peckham objectt d.
Finally the motion was taken under ad-
visement by the Court.
Fowler, though stocll,ol,ler, is s9Id
to be really the screen behind which
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett. a very heavy
English investor, Is trying TO End out
what has become OF Ter money.
Attorney Cleveland then made ,lH.
ton for the removal " Receivers sam
uel Nj. Jarvis and Rolani r.. ConIi,i,.
He claimed that SoliusIUa and incom-
petency had been charged In affidaVits
by responsible parties. and that The $
were fully capable Of proof.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

euEsr Refinery. II she reached port be.
the Importers would save S,02 80 =.
Early yesteriay morning she wal, was at
sSe s riv.r was Sespstsbed to help speed
Hsr. And deputies were ordered to be in
readiness 10 receive the vessel.
Al B o'clock In the evening she made
hsd lost nearly 5000.
me steamship Corean, also frelghted
With sugar, was expected here yesterday,
~ Ill . PHso g. Tex. Aug. 2S.-In the Me.i,
can Central Railway yards in Givdad
JuareH, Mexico. were more than 800 cars
OF silver. lead ores waiting for the new
ferrinE IL to the United states. It will
~ shipped at once.
Quiet reigned around the oflces Of the
Sugar Trust at the foot OF Wall street
s ss u sSas sr al % i Vas were
,Anxiously. however. were teleErams
scanned. presumably for news OF the
Hoiyhood. She has not yet been re.
fSs s'i Tras ano Out ie! Just 10000. ~ ~ w
sher H. loaded with 'jaggery.' poor
sort Of East Indian sugar, but the rate
IL 20 Fer cent ad valorem.
Shipping men say that the ou liant \, !,
small. w. n. T. Hughes. Of the Ward
line, said to an Evening World' re-
.sfhe Seneca brought in 1000 bag. yes
of,the old law. There is no more Cuban
euFsr afcat. so far as ! know"
~, Movers & Callaghan's. the alleged
rgst SSoksrs IL was said s that that The the rise
Of supply and demand would henceforth
regulate prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
LIBEL, SAYS MISS LEONARD.
Two Arrests Of Alleged Traducers
Follow Days Suicide.
~ Coinpiainant's Brother Denies
Publishing Derosatory Articles.

A sequel 10 the Willie Day suicide al
Eersen Point a few days ago was the
arrest last night of Miss Helen D. Law
renee and Nicholas Frederick on
charge OF criminal libel, preferred by n.
W. Leonard of the law firm Of Leonard,
Fowler & Leonard. les Broadway.
Miss Lawrence halls from Psssaic, She
has been pa 7sng the Summer at Mrs.
Nemo's boarding house. corner OF Ave
nuo e and Ninth street. and has become
well known about Bergen Point.
She ia a tall brunette, eighteen years
old and strlkingly handsome. She has
Informed many of her friends that she
is an orphan and an neiress, and at
present is studying for the stage, and
AIerts to make her debut during the
coming season
At the time OF the suicide Days name
was coupled with that of Miss Phoebe
Leonard IN q way that reflected upon her
character. The girl claims there Was no
reason for this. and her father Is deter
mined TO punish the authors OF the sto-
res II Is held that Miss Lawrence had
circulated reports detrimental to Miss
Phoebe. who Is said to be but sixteen
years old.
The charge against Roderlck is that
he claimed Leonard had caused the fact
VI I'dy lbI commencement 10 he
published. which drove him to suicide.
Both Of the defendants furnished ball
for their appearance.
There Is still much feeling existing in
Bergen Point over Willie Days death.
Many people Of the town and employ
ees OF the Jersey Central road always
idolized Willie, and they take his death
very much to heart. Tho report that
he was ill-treated by people In the
town has worked them UP to a high
pitch of excitement.
Harry Leonard, brother Of Miss
Phoebe, said to an Evening World" re-
porter Today that they purpose hunting
down the authors Of stories detrimental
to his sister. He expected more
arrests to be made before the end of
the week He said the only feeling er-
listing was between Willie and himself.
He, had heard that the young athlete
had made some insinua lions against his
sister. and he called him to account
for II.
This was ten days before Days
arrest, and the fact that Phoebe s
father caused Days arrest on the en-
bczzlement charge had no connection
with the storie circulated. MIR. Leon
ard. sr., simply acted in a leagal ca
pacity for the Manhattan Laundry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
READY TO ADJOURN.
Committees from Both Houses to
Notify tho President,
Galleries Packed with Visitors to
Watch the Session End.
The New Tariff. Law Now in the
Hands Of Collectors Of Customs.

WASHlNGTON. u. g., Aug. 8..The
last day of the session OF the Fifty-third
Congress was ATTENDED by Just a scjre
OF Senators, but large eoncoursc OF peo-
pie packed the galleries. 10 tnyir Iu..rst
capacity. Most of those who we're in
the galleries were ladies. There were
also very many visiting Knights of
Pythias.
The Diplomatic gallery was the only
one which was not occupied. Even the
aisles Of the public galleries and the
doorway swarmed with visitors.
on the floor there was an air OF relief
at the approaching close Of the session
visible on the faces and in the demeanor
of these who have been kept at their
pests so long.
Chaplain Mccarthy, n a long prayer,
included not only the customary officers
of the Government, the President and
Vice-President and Senators, but even
the Senate pages and the venerable
Isaac Bassett in bis appeal for grace.
All political differences and party bick-
erings were laid aside for the time being,
and those who few weeks ago were
hurting bitter anathemas at each other
wiz ''A"s 'oue"ho ehu JoNihs WIN
each other In the friendlest possible
manner.
A message was received from the
House immediately after the reading Of
yesterdays journal. and then Mr.. Ran
som offered the customary resolution
FOR the appointment Of committee OF
the Senate to act with a similar COM
mittee Of the. House to wait upon the
President and inform him that unless
he had some further communica ton to
make the two Houses were ready to
adjourn.
The resolution was agreed TO, and
the Vice-President appointed Mr.. Ran
som and Mr.. Henderson a committee
on the part Of the Senate.
No other business of any Importance
was transacted, and at l2.lo p. NJ. a
recess was taken until l2.45.
The galleries OF the House were also
packed to overlooking with visiting Pyth-
ians and their families, drawn thither
to witness the closing scenes Of the SEES
sion. The attendance on the floor was
very, light, however. the great majority
OF the members having already gone to
their homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CLUNG TO THE KEEL.
Harry Leonard and Two Friends on
u CnpsiIcd Catboat.

boating accident which imperiled the
lives OF three people occurred about IA
mile off Bergen Point last Sunday after
noon. A catboat containing Harry Leon
ard. son of Lanyard II. W. Leonard,
VIM. Budd and ~ woman reporter Of n
morning paper, capsized, and the unfor-
tunate trio werc compelled to cling to
the overturned boat for hours before
help arrived.
The woman eporter mad hesn assigned
to the sensa tional stories regarding the
cause Of Willie Days suicide. and hal
interviewed young Mr.. Leonard OH the
subject, after which, acrompa MED by
MIR. Budd. they went for n sail. When
a point about milo from shore was
reached they endeavorcd to tack. Some
of the sailing gear became unInanagea HE
and at the same time squall struck
the little craft.
Tho boat was overturned in an IN
slant. Neither Mr.. Bud1 nor tho woman
reporter could swim. Leonard became
cntangled In some ~ the rigging. but
kicked himself free and devoted his at
tention to the woman, who was struC-
CLING In the water. He helped her To
reach the overturned boat. where she
chung until Mr.. Budd was rescued. All
three climbed up on tho keel. whel c
they sat until the yacht Indian put in
An appearances. They took the woman
on and William Weldon hove to in an
other boat and rescued the two men,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
STAR WITNESSES FOR GoFF.
Report that Two Noted Green
Goods Kings Are 10 Testify.

Astory comes all the way from Lon
hor. England, to the effect that Edward
Parinelee Jones and Oames McNally,
the two bunco and green goods kings,
have, been approached through theta
agents by an employee of the Lexow
Senatorial Investigating Committee
with q view to their return 10 New
York to testify against the police in
regard to payments msde by them for
protection in their nefsrious business.
ZONES v reported as hsvipS said that
he wotild tiadly come back ir'hs stired
Immunity, by the Committee. He is re-.
ported as being very bitter against 70
psstinfty 10 sahsf. ACCOUNTS with. hiin,
v Ssn'. fiasd tS5 Rpsss2s E tsS ms
rs exposure Of Divers connection with
his business.
l Mr.. Con- was seen by an Evening
World" reporter this morning. When
asked IT, Jones aud MeNally had heep
approached by Lexow Committee agents
he smiled significantly and said ~ :.
Now that is a matter about which 7
sss ssS atsS Keu sS SR9ateTstand ba ny
simply. nothing to say. one way or the
NoQamount of persuasion would in
duce Mr.. Con- to say any thing more,
He has a stock smiie in reserve for jaht
such emergencies. ana beyoud. that
smile, 1t ., was, impossible, to ,pepctrRte :
but the impression created by his man
ner was that IL the report was not
true he would have denied II outright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Tom Skidmore quit In a most extraor-
binary manner in the fifth race yester-
day. He is usually a very strong An
i'm he stopped as though he had been
lit with a club.
Riley Grammar was 10000 loser up to
the Chattanooga race. His luck stood
him IN good stead, however and when
the apparently sure thing, Tom Skid
hoped over on the right side OF the
ledger.
Domino won so easily yesterday that
many who had been cracking up Clifford's
great sprinting abilities were inclined to
doubt whether the son OF Bramble could
beat Keene's colt in five-furlong dash,
weight for age. match between the
as cliifioTd is to be sold on ' Saturday. '"
Eugene Leigh and Richard Croker had
a long and earnest conversation yester-
day. and II Is not unlikely that some OF
the Leigh string will in future wear the
Yale blue colors OF the Manhattan Sta
BILE.
This prospects OF a match be ween
Butterflies and Erandywine seem ca
ceedingly slim, inasmuch as neither OF
manifest any disposition 10 come to-
gether.
PittsburE Phil was a handsome winner
on DerfarEilla. but he dropped IL all on
Thurslon In the last race.
The SAGE has improyed wonderfully
since last Spring. At the Brooklyn meet
ing the colt showed he had speed, but
was unable. to carry Il q distance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
THEIR HONEYMOON WAIVED.
After one Month Mrs, BIoxberE
says Her spouse Tired ~f Her.

Saye her spouse I1teo ~ uer'
Judge McAdam. of the Superior Court,
today denied the motion Of Mary Bloz-
berg for an order directing her husband,
william Blozberg, to pay her alimony
pending his suit for divorce.
BlorberE alleges that he was married
TO his wife In September. 'lSes, but that
they never lived together. and separated
Immediately after the ceremony, and
that his wife has since been guilty Of
improper conduct.
Mrs, Biozberg denies her husband =
charges Of improper conduct. and alleges
that her husband and she lived together
for Q month or more after thetr mar
riage, and only separated when her hus-
hand told her he could no longer provide
for her. She also alleges that her hus-
band told her he was tired OF her. and
that she was not goodlooking enough FOR
him.
He said further, so Mrs. Bioaberg al
1eEes, that he could marry much pref
tier woman, and would get "a divorce "
he had to hire witnesses to swear to his
charges. He told her also. she says,
that he would leave the State before he
would pay her any alimony.
Mrs. Blezberg submitted afiidavits In
support OF her charges.
BtozberR denied his wife's allegations
and presented afiidavits tending 10 show
that his wife's character Is not the beat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BEAT HIS WIFE.
GtiHin Accused Of Pounding Her
Head on the ManteI.

Thomas Grimm an ex-convict. forty
five years old. of 1877 West Fifty-third
street, was sent to the island for six
months by Judge Meade In the York
vile Court this morning for wifebeating
Last evening while Policeman Curtis
was passing the home OF Grimm
man came out of the house In search
OF u physician. While the officer was
making inquiries. Mrs. Griffin ran out,
screaming with terror and bleeding
from several severe cuts on the head.
She told tho officer that her husband
had been beating her frightfully.
she said they had tMo children. One
It to a dispensary, asking her husband
to take care OF the other child. This
he neglected to do. and when che re-
monstrated with him on her return. she
claims he grabbed her by the hair
and pounded her head against the man
telpiece, cutting and bruising her terri
bly,.
Griffin was a prisoner in the York
vile prison about seventeen years ago,
from where he succeeded In effecting
his escape. The present Superintendent
was then keeper. and was instrumental
in having Griffin recaptured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
WOMAN OF NO MANS LAND.
she Whipped Her Husband and
Knocked Out Two Court OtRcers.

CONVICTION, KY, Aug. 2S.-While
Alice Hall and her husband. Bill. from
No Mans Land" were on their way
to court as witnesses yesterday, they
quarrelled. and Alice proceeded to whip
Hill. They finally fell into the gutter
and Alice was holding Bins head in
the water when she was arrested. At
The police court, While she was testi-
tying, her husband interrupted her
She Jumped on nan. before any one
could interfere, knocked him scnseless
ana rolled him under the table.
Officer CARNEY attempted TO catch her
and Was knocked across the railing,
and had to he carried out. Officer
o llara was the next victim up and
Alice slapped him so hard that the
slap sounded like the explosion OF a
gun. Two offfcers then, by main force.
secured her and held her IN a chair.
Breaking loosr, she started for the
Judge, announcing that she intended to
batter his face. She was then locked
up.