davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
What They Might Plant.

The wagon maker-An axle tree.
The blue bloods-A family tree.
The shivering poor-A fir tree.
The carpenter-A plane tree
The epicure-A spice tree.
The summer girl-A beech tree.
The victim of stale jokes-A chestnu
tree.
The college athlete-A rowan tree.
A dude-A spruce tree.
The schoolteacher-Ab birch tree.
The politician-A plum tree
The old folks-A roof tree.
Married couples-A pear tree.
The melancholy-A pine tree.
The children-A Christmas tree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
Drawing Down the Disease.

At the very outset of the war sundry
wise men from New York urged Mr..
Lincoln to keep away Confederate ar
mics from Washington by naval attacks
upon southern seaports. 1t reminded
him, he said, of New Salem Oils. girl
who was troubled with Singing in
her head, :" for which there seemed to
be no remedy, but neighbor promised
a cure if they would ''make plaster
Of psalm tunes and apply to her feet and
draw the singing down.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
PLOOG AND STAHL.
They Have Each Other Arrested for
Dragging.

VIM. Stahl was before the munich
pal courtTuesdayforenoon on an action
brought by Gustav Ploog to require
him to give peace. Ploog claims that
Stahl threatened to whip him, on
April 18th. Stahl pleaded not guilty
and his attorney, III. L. Schmitt,
moved that the case be dismissed on
the ground that no offense was alleg-
ed. The court denied this motion,
and the case was set for May 1st. W..
N. Plymat appeared for the state.
Stahl later in the day had Ploog
brought before the court on a similar
action, and the case was set for May
Sd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
CLEAN UP.

The annual inspection of the city
began today in earnest. Inspector
Edwards has been over the city be-
fore, but now he intends to go his
rounds with fine-toothed rake. Let
everybody turn in and help put our
city in first-class shape-give it reg
ular Slnlay-go-to- n ,eting appear
ance.
There are rumors afioat that In
spector Edwards is to be succeeded
by officer Bradley, and that some
Scandinavian is to be given Mr..
Bradley's position. How near this
comes to the truth will not be known
before the next council meeting. Mr..
Edwards has made faithful and
jealous employe, and his friends hope
that he will be retained.
Sweaters, 25c and upwards at The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26

Mems black and tan halt hose at
1Oc at The Model.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
Feig Committee Reports.

About the middle of January the
house of representatives appointed a
special committee, with Henry Feig as
chairman, to investigate certain mat
tiers. Naturally, such report must
speak for itself, and but little can be
said as to possible abuses not found or
as to the feasibility of suggestions
made. AS to the matter of interest
paid to state treasurers and not covered
into the treasury, Joseph Bobleter is
found to have received large sum as
ga gift or emolument. After consul
tation with the committee this money
has BEEN turned over to the state, and
Mr.. Bobleter is complimented on re-
linquishing his "claim" upon it. Per-
haps the most important recommends
ton is for a law to create state board
of investment, to manage state funds
and relieve the treasurer of a great deal
of the responsibility he is compelled to
assume at present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
Another Wrestling Match-A Maiden POlit-
ica1 Effort-Trouble at q Political Meet
ing-How He Inaugurated His Campaign.
His Only Defeat Before the People.

fFrom "The Life of Lincoln" by William b.
Herndon and Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1888,
by Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1892, by D. Ap
pleton & Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
THOUGHTS FOR ARBoR DAY.

a Plan For the One Great Ornament of
Our Landscape.
To merely transplant tree, move it
from one spot to another, where perhaps
it is less likely to remain for any length
of time than where it previously stood,
is, it seems to me, the very acme of
folly. The chances are many that the
soil will be less suitable, and so growth
will be retarded, and the world is there
fore not one whit the better off. There
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
LAST DAY IN THE HOUSE.
The Roads and Bridges Bill Defeated by
One Vote.

The Roads and Bridges Bill Defeated by
One Vote.
Senator Lloyd's bill to transfer bien-
nially $15O,OOO from the general rev.
enue fund to the internal improvement
fund for roads and bridges was beaten
in the house by one vote. To make the
defeat more CALLING the vote was one
changed from the affirmative to the
negative after the result Of the roll call
had become known and the country
members were forced to sit helpless
while the prize escaped their grasp.
The old question of legislative ex-
penses caused lively half hour fight.
A resolution was introduced granting
employees So per day as on previous
years, instead of So as decided on at the
beginning of the session. Eighty-six
votes were necessary to pass the resolu-
ton, but the vote resulted rs to %.
The tax levy bill was introduced by
Mr.. Shell of the committee on ways
and means. 1t provides for a tax levy
of 1.5 mills, a reduction of q of mill,
or $4,000 per year from the preceding
levies. 1t was passed under suspension
Of the rules.
Passed BY the House.
Joint memorial to congress relative to
deep waterways to the East.
To provide for elementary normal in
struction in state high schools and to ap.
propriate money for the same.
To tax parlor and sleeping cars.
To prevent corrupt practices in elections
and to limit expenses of candidates.
Senator Potter's struck jury bill.
To provide speedy hearing in special
proceedings instituted upon a writ OF
habeas corpus.
Relating to stealing logs and injury to
marks thereon.
To provide for the settlement of differ
ences between employers and employees
Prohibiting officers and employees OF
cities and counties in this state from re-
ceiving fees as witnesses in which the
state of Minnesota or any city or county in
said state is a party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Lawyers Now Pleading In Dexter -cockroit
Case.

Lawyers Now Pleading In Dexter. .cockroit
Case.
The defense In the Dexter. Cockroft
GO, 600 alienation case was heard In the
Common Pleas yesterday, Mrs. Dexter
taking the witness stand to deny the allie
cations made by her aged husband.
She denied in toto the story tcld SO de-
iiberately by her husband, that he found
her In the embraces of Cockroft, and later
made discoveries of her infidelity.
In this very sensational recital Dexter
alleges that he moved about noiselessly In
q pair OF rubber shoes.
Mrs. Dexter swore the shoes he referred
to were those Of his dead mother, and that
they had not been available for use In
such an excursion for two years prior to
the time alleged.
This morning Postmaster Goodwin,
VIM. II. Hsskill and Mr.. Pierce Of Lyon
street testified to Dexter's good reputa-
tion. Mr.. West began argument at IL
o'clock and talked for over two hours.
Then Mr.. Miller closed for the plaintiff.
After that will come the charge to the
jury which will not be till tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
SHE'S IS YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Roxanna Bellows S. Brown
Celebrates Her Birthday.
Hi9hly Educted-Was Never Under
tho Care Of q Physician.

Yesterday was the Goth birthday OF Mrs.
Roxsnna 3. Bellows Brown, and ut the
home OF Mrs. George Bamford, whore the
aged lady resides, she received relatives
and friends all day In honor OF the event.
Mrs. Brown was born at Thompson, o.,
June 20, 1900, and 1871 she took up her
residence In Providence, and attended
the schools OF that city.
She was married to Nathaniel Brown In
1850, and at the age OF ss years her husband
died, and then she took up her residence
with a niece at Fall River. Recently she
came to this city TO live with relatives.
She was school teacher In Providence
for II years, and one OF her pupils IL now
living In Fall River.
Mrs. Brownlstill possesses many OF the
faculties OF person 80 years Of age. She
is well informed on matters OF the present
day, and Is an earnest exponent of the
temperance cause and q deyout Christian
she Joined the Free Will Baptist Church
at Olneyville In 1850. She meyer was un-
der the care of physician; her eyesight
Is good, but ner hearing is impaired some
what. No children were ever born to her
During the day she was the recipient ol
many presents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Fooled the Ameer.

It seems that young Mr.. Curzon, who
married Miss Letter, is not above little
joke. A short time ago, when he was in
Afghanistan he was so desirous of max
Ing an impression on the ameer that he
rugged himself up in the regimentals of q
general. The trick worked to charm,
and the aaneer, seeing the glittering and
imposing uniform, supposed that the
young man was a distinguished warrior.
The result was that Mr.. Curzon received
the most marked homage, which he gra-
ciously accepted, fortunately getting out
of the country before the imposition was
discovered. kansas City Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

Two marriages have just occurred at
Lawronceburg, Ky, which are attended
by unusual features. The hrst-Colonel
John Wexford to Miss Malissn Reddish
almost breaks the record for disparity Of
ages The groom IL In his forty third
year, while his bride Is only seeing her
thirteenth summer. This Is tho groon's s
third venture, his second wife being only
IL when she married tho colonel. In tho
other event notice Is brought to the lar
gcst living family In Kentucky. The con.
tracting parties arc Mr.. David Wyatt and
Miss Parolcc Bcntly. The BRIDES father
has family composed of 10 boys and 10
girls.-Cinclnnati Enquirer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
ORDERED THEM TOQUIT
Work ofVoIunteer firemen Not
Appreciated by the Chief.


An slarm from box 8 at 6:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon called the depart
ment to the old Le Favour stone mill,
Just of North Main street, where q slight
fire was In progress on the lower floor,
which 10 occupied by John Loomis as q
shoddy mill. There was much more
smoke than fire, and the goods, which be-
long to Priest Bros. OF Providence, were
not damaged to any extent. Before the
alarm was sounded the employees Of the
Littlefield Manufacturing Co. ran q line
OF hose from their mill, and had q stream
on when the firemen arrived, and alt hough
their prompt action may have resulted In
much good, their efforts were not appre-
cisted. as Chief Engineer Briefly peremp-
torily ordered the men to quit work on
his arrival.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
MILLIONS IN MINES.
Eastern Capitalists Are Now Making Mons,
From $40 Ore.


From $40 Ore.
millions OF dollars have been invested
In American gold mines during tho past
ident of the First National bank Of Creede,
Colo, at the Grand hotel the other night.
"A curious proof of the solidity and con-
servatism of the investors is the fact that
they do not allow these deals to be made
public II they can help it, the odium at
tached of late years tothe mining business
being SO great as TO almost affect q mans
credit.
"This spring several large gold proper
ties have been purchased by New York
and Boston capitalists but these men
adopt different method from that in vogue
few years ago. The days Of wildcat min
ing in this country are practically gone
Investors nowadays first make sure of the
presence Of an orc body. They pay for ore
in sight. That is the method which has
made David Moffatt of Denver and other
miners 80 wealthy. The capitalist steps In
with the cash required to bring she ore to
the surface.
"Science is playing most important
part In the Development Of our gold ro-
sources. BY the new cyanide and chic.
rination processes 95 per cent Of the gold IN
the rock Is saved, whereas even five years
ago the mine owner was lucky II he saved
20 per cent Machinery has cheapened and
improved 80 that instead Of men abandon
ing $40 ore they now find 1t profitable to
work 80 and $40 ore. 1t Is not much to
keep, half an ounce out Of a ton of rock
but when that half an ounce Is worth $40
1t becomes vastly profitable.
IDEALS have been put through this spring
In California, Idaho, Colorado, Montana
and two in Arizona. Some Of them run
over 81, 800, 900. In Europe, especially in
Paris, London and other money centers
there seems to be a mining craze, but that
, Is for South African stocks, and we do not
want any of that kind of excitement over
here, as it discredits the business aspect Of
the mining world. New York Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
NAYLES-DUNN.
Pretty Wedding In ST. Mays Parish Yesisr-
day Afternoon.

rfetty weooing IN 81. Mafys Parlsh Iester-
day Afternoon.
At the parochiat residence Of Rev.
Father Halligan at o'clock yesterday sf-
ternoon took place the marriage OF Miss
Agnes v. Mayles to Eugene J. Dunn. The
affair, while very quiet, was elaborate.
The bride was prettily attired in a cream
nuns yelling, snd carried q handsome
bouquet. The bridesmaid was Miss Celia
Dunn, sister OF the groom, and she looked
very nice In q costume OF cream colored
Swiss, aud carried bunch OF roses. The
best man was Benjamin II. Oxley Of the
Now England Conservatory Of Music.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Father Nc.
Kenna, q reception was held at the resi-.
dence Of the brides mother, 80 Hilton
street, and q large number of invited
guests were present to congratulate the
newly married couple during the after
noon and evening. They were the recip-
tents OF number OF presents, among
which were the following:
Willow rocker, b. III. Oxley; willow
rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. Butterworth; rocker
Mr.. and Mrs. Westwe,l; parlor table, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gregory; pictu. %, Mr..
Cawley and Annie Haggsrty; wine set,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan; bed spread, Kate
and Louis Aiken; toilet set, Henry Vigent
and wife; silver pickle Jar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomlinson; wine set, Mrs. Rushw orth I;
parlor lamp, Mrs. William Sherry; cake
basket, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pierce; table
linen, Mrs. Mary Collins; fancy table
cove, May and Lizzie Collins; card re-
ceiver, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble; card receiver
Mrs. Finn; dozen napkins, Mrs. George
Mitchell; bed spread, Mrs. Mary Call;
set silver knives and forks, Daniel Nc.
GinD; silver card receiver, George Smith
cream set, Mrs. Mcbride; bed spread, N iss
Annie and Marv O'Leary; water pitcher
and cake basket, Sarah Tower; bed spread,
Mrs. j. O'Neill; bed spread, Miss Lizzie
Golden; table cloth, Mrs. Greenwood I;
set sad irons, Samuel and Mary Holden ;
towels, William Dunn and wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

A very distressing rumor is in circula-
tion here. 1t Is to the effect that Senator
Allison intends opposing the return Of
James s. Clarkson as the Iowa member of
the national Republican committee; that
Clarkson, In the senator's opinion, has
been too fresh In launching tho Allison
boom, the ex-editor's real purpose being to
capture the senatorial seat for himself.
This Is the story but I don't believe
word OF It, The Allison presidential move
ment without Clarkson behind IL would be
like new stars operatic tour without an
angel.-Washington Cor. Chicago Times
Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Yale won TODAY.
Preliminary TO Big Var
sity Race.
LEAD BY TWO LENGTHS.
Harvard Was iSecond and Columbia
Splashed In.

NEW LONDON, CONN. June 27.-The
preliminary to the big Varsity race, the
contest between the freshman crews of
Yale, Harvard and Columbia, this fore
noon, was rowed under conditions not OF
the most favorable character.
Mile and q half Yale leads by one
length, Columbia second, Harvard two
lengths OF. Columbia spiashing. Har.
ward now gaining on Columbia. Time,
10:41.
Yale now lesding by two lengths. Har-
ward second, Columbia ten lengths Of.
Time 10:47.
Nearing mile and three. quarters, Yale
ana Columbia almost eAen. Harvard now
coming fast. Near the finish, Yale first
by two lengths, Harvard second, Colum-
bia srlashing. Yale wins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
AGAINST SlLvERiTES.
Sound Money Men Garry the Day In the Ken.
lucky Democrats Convention.

LOUISVILLE, June N.-The Democratic
state convention met again yesterday.
The mornings session was taken up
chiefly with rangling about the minority
and majority reports Of the committee Oh
credentials. The fight between Generals
Hardin and Clay for the gubernatorial
nomination was won by Hardin.
While Hardin held the silver men al
most solid, the Clay men could not get all
the Sound money" men away from him,
because Of his consideration for the main
organization Of the convention and Of his
unusually strong personal following.
Under the circumstance the nomination
OF Hardin Is considered a great personal
victory, as the men who framed the plat
form and shaped the policy of the party
had been working hard for Clay or dark
horse.
General Hardin, the candidate for gov.
ernor Is as pronounced for free silver al
Senator Blackburn, and made his racs
against Clay on that issue. He was not
however, Objectionable to the many sounl
money delegates, especially after he hac
Judge Beckner, the temporary chairman
adopta compromise plan in the organiza
ton of the convention.
p w. Hardin, the nominee for governor
was born June 8, 184l, in Adair county
In 1879 he was nominated by the Demo
cratic state convention for attorney general
of Kentucky, and reelected in 1888 and
again in 1887. In 1891 he was candidat.
for governor and was defeated by John Y
Brown.
The platform adopted endorses the ad
ministration and expresses confidence In
Cleveland and Carlisle's sound money
nnliev
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
At the Bargain Counter.

She got out Of her carriage and walked
into the cigar store, mt the same time un-
fastening her coat.
II want box Of cigars for my husband,
please. Let me see oil kinds"
Now, here are some goods we can sell
hr %, and here are some domestics from
that down to 2.bO," said the obliging
clerk.
She looked ut them carefully "You
may wrap mp that box at es. 3d." she sold,
with dignity. 81 like tho shade better. II
will about match his smoking jacket. -
indianapolis Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
NINE Admitted.

Committee on Qualifications Examine Can
didates for the High School.
The Committee on Qualifications of the
School Committee held a meeting last
evening for the purpose Of examining cam
didates not pupils Of the public schools
for admission to tho High school. OF the
IL who were examined nine passed the ex-
animation ana were admitted a. follows:
Gertrude Merrill, Alice Coyle, Francis v.
McVay, Joseph ii. Daley, st. Joseph's
school; George II. Mora1, Mary Il.
Noonan, Grace Meag her st. Mary's school:
Helena KeernaD, Sacred Heart school;
Homer +. Perrin, school No. Z, Seekonk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
SOCIAL GATHERING.
William Penn Division, S. Of T., Observe
Their 47th AnniversaU

The members OF William Penn Division,
Sons of Temperance, observed their 47th
anniversary by social time at their hail
In the Kinyon block last evening. The
opening address was made by u. W.P.
William Miller and he was followed by
Hessrs. Getchell, Laveck and Crowell, p.
q. W. +. Smith Quimby OF Hillsgrove
Division and u. G. William Young. Dur
ing the evening recitations were given by
Miss Carrie Chestnut and w. P.-elect
Loomis. Refreshments were served at the
close OF the entertainment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Exposed al Last,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Two sensa
tional cases that have Seen hidden in the
courts for the past three years came to
light yesterday. They are suits alleging
embezzetment against w. j. Bryan, ex
postmaster Of this city, and John Quinn,
formerly revenue collector here. The ao-
cused men declare the shortage was caused
by defalcations on the part Of subordi-
nates
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
DISTRICT COURT.

Miscellaneous Docket Before Judge Shoys
This Morning.
Five drunks were arranged and nned
q and costs.
Eight patrollers OF the road were dis.
covered asleep In freight car at q late
hour last night and taken into custody,
and this morning they were discharged.
Patrick Grady reports that he fell asleep
In friends house on Fountain street and
when he awoke 80 which he had In his
pocket was missing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
MCGOWAN GETS THERE
Court City Of Pawtuckst, A. o. r. Of A., Me-
Last Evening and Elected Officers.

Court City of Pawtncket, A. q. F. of A.,
held largely attended meeting last even
ing and the semi-annual election of Of
fcers took place with the following re-
suit:
Chief Ranger-Michael H. MCGOWAN.
Sub Chief Ranger-Bernsrd Gar. .ity.
Senior Woodward-LouisB Beaudreau.
Junior Woodward-Patriok Figaily.
Senior Beadle-John Kirwsn.
Junior Beadle-George Ecand.
Recording 6ecretary-Patrick Campbell.
The installation Of officers will take
place at the next meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

This evening at 8 o'clock we shall offer
our EnglishIhall clock at auction, ,one $500 An
sonia In quartered oak, with calendar dial
and phases OF the moon, one Chippendale
mahogany, one Chippendale oak and one
colonial In OAK. Sale positive to the CHEST
bidder. fAwTUCKET LOAN Co.,
A5 Maiu street.
JOHN II. FRENCH, auctioneerlfor q. l.. Rogers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Another Professional.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June a7.-Al Weinie
Of Buffalo has joined Champion johnson
and Manager Eek here and turned pro
fessional. Weinig will act as pacemakei
for johnson at Cologne, when the latter
will represent America In the interna
tional championship Of the world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
he 1Siter BIt.

An Arkansas man. as joke, teiephonod
his wife that sho had been indicted for
card playing. There was "a leak somewhere
ON tho line, the news spread, and--ho has
promised faithfully never to do it again.
Chicago Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
AIban0 Ia Court.

BOSTON, June 27.-Salvatore AiOano,
who is charged with the murder of Daniel
Sullivan, was given q hearing yesterday
IN the, municipal court and Albanc was
held for the grand Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
An Investor.

"By the way, heard Timmins talking
abont having sum of money to invest as
soon as no found OH opening"
"Oh, you didr'
"Yss. And the next thing no did waa
70 drop three pennies into the slct machine
I wonder II that were not what he meaptf"
Indianapolis Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Emperor a Snaciai0r.

KEEL, June 5.-The battle of flowers In
the harbor yesterday made an animated
and picturesque scene. Emperor William,
from the deok Of the imperial yacht Ho-
henzollern, witnessed the procession.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

France may claim all disputed territory
! In Brazil.
Differences between Bulgaria and Tur-
key in Macedonia have reached . most
critical degree.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
REGULATING Licenses.

HARTFORD June 27.-The senate yester-
day passed the bill making liquor license
fees $3.50 in towns of over 5000 inhabitants,
and $3.50 In smaller towns. Grocers may
sell In original packages and pay license
fee of 625O
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
unprovoked CIubbinq AIIeoed.

PROVIDENCE, June 27.-Patrolman Pat
rick Linden is charged with having made
q brutal and unprovoked assault with. a
club on Henry Framely, who Is in serious
condition, IL Is alleged, as the result Of the
clubbing