davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
FIGHTING FOR CHILDREN.
A Divorced Couples Troubles
Considered by Judge Otis.

Ida NJ. Palmer yesterday applied for
writ of habeas corpus for the re-
covery of her four children, with whom
her former husband, William e. Palm
er, was about to start for Hudson, Wis.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Picha went to
the depot and brought the husband and
children before Judge Otis. Mrs. Palm
er claims to have secured a decree of
divorce at Grand Forks, N. D., on the
ground of cruelty, and the court grant
ing the decree awarded her the GUS
tody of the children. But her husband
took them to Arkansas and she has
since been unable to get possession of
them. The husband is now on his way
to secure employment in a dairy at
Hudson, and with him and the children
is a Mrs. Nicholson, who kept house
for him In the South.
Mr.. Palmer told the court yesterday
that his wife had no reason to secure
a divorce, and that it was secured by
fraud without any notice ever having
been served on him.
Judge Otis continued the case until
next Saturday to give Palmer chance
to make a proper defense. In the
meantime the mother is TO have GUS
tody of the children under the super
vision of the court.
When the little ones were being turn
ed over to the mother in the court
room they cried piteously. The father
tried to pacify them, and hasty truce
was patched up between all concerned
so that when they filed out into the
corridor, the mother led two. the father
carried one. and Mrs. Nicholson had
charge OF the fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
OUR SISTER IN 1895.

to develop a graver state of affairs.
Waller was kept in prison for fifteen
days without being permitted to see
any one, and when his trial, which was
before a court-martial, was at last
concluded in three hours, only twenty
five minutes were taken for the prep
iaration of the verdict, which, seeing
that this instrument covered ten or
fifteen pages of manuscript, Mr.. Bray
thinks that it was made out in adj
vance Explaining the letter on which
the charges against Waller were based,
Mr. Bray says that it was addressed
to Walters wife, who was at the cap
sital, and was composed largely of
domestic matters. There was but one
reference in it to French-Hova affairs,
and this was suggestion that Mrs.
Waller should put the Hova author
ities on their guard against two Aner=.
leans who were on their way to the
capital. Mr.. Bray says that he has
been assured by the state depart
meft authorities here and by Minister
Eustis in Paris that his and Walters
claims shall be vigorously pressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26

scholar of unusual erudition and a
lecturer of considerable note. She was
graduated from the University or
Michigan in 1878, spent some time In
study in Germany and attended the
American school of archaeology in
Athens. While studying in Athens in
1885 and 1856 she ascended Hymettus
and Pentelicus, and the experience was
so fascinating that she has since De
come an ardent devotee of the health
giving and instructive pastime OF
mountain climbing.
After her return from Europe MISS
Peck was professor of Latin III Smltn
college for time and then began lee
turing on the art and archaeology or
ancient and modern Greece. She has
spoken before the National Geograph-
ic society, the American Geographical
society and many colleges, Institutes,
clubs and schools. In 1883 during a
trip to California she added to her
fame as mountain climber by clamb-
ering to the very top of Mount Shasta,
a distance of $4,000 feet. She is said
to have been the first woman to accom-
plish the undertaking. She has done
considerable other mountain climbing,
is possessed of excellent health.
strength and courage, and believes she
will succeed in her ambition to stand
on the summit of the mighty Matter
horn.
The Matterhorn Is a mountain of the
Pennine Alps, between Switzerland and
Italy, and is IA 1886 feet high. 1t is one
of the grandest peaks in the world, and
most difficult to climb. On July IA,
1865, Edward Whymper, the famous
mountain climber, after eight unsuc-
cessful attempts, at last won the honor
of first mastering the precipitous sides
of the Matterhorn. He was accompa-
MED by Lord Francis Douglas, Rev.
Charles Hudson, Douglas Robert Ha-
dow and three guides, Michael CroZ,
Peter Taugwalder and Peter Taug-
Walder Jr. In descending, Hadow lost
his nerve and his footing, and Hud-
son, Croz and Douglas, who were fast
ened to the same rope, were dragged
with him. Whymper and the two other
guides clung desperately to the rocks
and safely withstood the shock of the
Tightening rope, but the rope broke.
and Hudson, HadOw, CroZ and Doug
las fell 1000 feet down the precipice
and was dashed to pieces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
THREE COMMENC MENTS.
Programmes for Shattuck, Ham
line and State University.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 25.-The
closing exercises of Shattuck school
will be as follows: The commence
ment sermon will be preached by Rev.
Cameron Mann, D. D., of Kansas City,,
Mo-, in the chapel Sunday, June y, at
o'clock p. m. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday morning, the written an
nual examinations. Monday, the 10th,
at D. M, prize speaking in the Audi
torium. Tuesday, the 11th, the meeting
of the alumni. Wednesday, the 18th,
competitive drill at 2 p. m. between
the companies. The committee of
judges will be composed of officers of
the army from Fort Smelling. Music
for this drill and commencement day
by the Fort Smelling band. Thurs
day, chapel service at 9:15 a. m. Com
mencement at 10 a. M, Auditorium.
Address by Hon. Luther Latin Mills,
of Chicago, Ill. Award of honorS and
diplomas.
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.
Sunday, June 2, 1880 a. M, Baoca-
by the president; 7:30 p. M, university
sermon, by Rev. H. A. Cleveland, d.
D. Monday, June 8, entrance exam
nations. Monday and Tuesday, June
8 and 4, term examinations. Tuesday,
June 4, 800 p. M, address before the
Stout Wednesday, June 5, field day
exercises, annual meeting of board of
trustees, Glars day exercises, alumni
business meeting, 7:30 p. M, alumni
banquet. Thursday, June g. 2 p. m.,
annual commencement.
STATE UNIVERSITY. ~
Sunday, June 2, baccalaureate serv-
ice, Wesley church, Grant street and
First avenue south; 8 p. M, address
by President Northrop. Monday
June 3, senior class day exercises, Met
ropolitan theater, 2 p. m. and S p. m. !;
admission by ticket. Tuesday, June 4,
senior promenade, Masonic Temple, 8
p. M; admission by ticket. Wednes-
day, June 5, meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa, library, II a. M; meeting of
the alumni, library building, 2 p. M;
graduating exercises of the college
of law, chapel 8 p. M; Phi Beta Kap-
pa grafton. Some College Fallacies,." ;"
chapel, s:15 p. m, by John M. Coul-
ter, Phi. D.. president Lake Forest
univen:ity. Thursday, June 6, COM
mencement exercises, Exposition build
ing, a. M; alumni dinner, West ho-
tel, p. M, admission by ticket; pres
ident's reception, library building, $50
p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
OWNERS, INTEREST
VIII Be Looked After and Pro.
tected.

A number of leading property own
ers met on Grand avenue last evening
in Judge Willrich's office and COM
pleted the organization of the Grand
Avenue associa ton. This association
was started some time last winter
William Burrows as secretary, and at
that time a committee was appointed
to prepare a constitution. This COM
mittee reported yesterday submitting
a very brief constitution, which was
adopted. 1t simply provides that
membership in the association shall
be limited to property owners on
Grand avenue or the authorized repre-
sentatives of such. A membership
fee of 25 cents year is charged. The
object of the organization is to look
after matters of interest to the tax
payers.
The following additional officers
were elected: Treasurer, H.W Spoon
er; board of directors, in addition to
the president and secretary, T. B.
MY 6TS,. ffeu lIlSeTSOll dllu GCOIS
Finn. Messrs. Burrows, Ingersoll and
G. N. Hillman were appointed COM
mittee to solicit membership.
Several matters relative to improve
ments on the avenue and excessive
taxation were talked over informally.
The feeling was expressed that boule-
wards ought to be established along
the avenue, the old fences torn down
and the dumping of garbage at the
corner of Grand and Oakland ave-
nues prohibited. The executive COM
mittee was instructed to take steps
I to secure stoppage of the dumping.
1t was also suggested that the build
ing of stores on the avenue is injurious
to the residence property Immediate
ly adjoining, and something ought to
be done to have such buildings located
. only alt certain places, and have them
set back from the street. No action
was taken on this matter, however.
An adjournment was taken subject
to the call of the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26

people from Northern Mississippi,
Eastern Tennessee and Kentucky.
Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska, was
the principal speaker. Congressman
Bryan received an ovation when he
rose to speak. He said: 'I believe the
United States is large enough said he,
"to afford an unlimited mint for all
silver that would come to maintain
the parity at the present ratio 1t IS
absurd to speak of the silver dollar as
a cheap dollar and then complain that
free coinage would enrich the mine
owners. Mr. Cleveland and his asso-
ciates seem to be trying to run the
Democratic party on the financial
policy of John Sherman. The agita-
ton now going on will soon be over and
the Democratic party will rest again
In undisturbed possession of Demo-
cratic principles, and will present an
almost unbroken front in favor Of the
gold and silver coinage of the constl-
tuition"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
INDUSTRY WHICH WILL EVENT
UALLY GIVE EMPLOYMENT
TO MANY PERSONS.
TEMPERATURE EQUALIZER.
PERFECT COOLER WHICH NEEDS
BUT A SMALL LUMP OF
ICE DAILY.
A BUILDING TO BE ERECTED
For the Manufacture of This Sim
pie Yet Effective Device for
Cooling Beverages.

st. Paul is to have another industry
which will ultimately give employment
to from 100 to $50 persons. Louis
Lemoine, of this city, has invented
a simple but effective device for regu-
lating and equalizing the temperature
of all liquid beverages, whether drawn
| from the soda fountain of the drug
gist, the confectioner or over the bar
! of the dispenser of Gambrinus favorite
| tipple, beer. The cooler" is of very
simple construction, the only wonder
being that in this age of inventions
| 1t has never been thought of before.
1t is manufactured in different sizes,
from two to twelve faucets, and will
| save in ice and labor fully Is per cent
The cooler is about three feet in
height, with from two to four straight
| cylinders, using in twenty-four hours
! a piece of ice no larger than ones
| kat. No matter how warm the beer
or other beverage may be duringk the
summer months, in five minutes time,
| through the medium of the Cooler"
it comes from the faucet as cool as
blast from the Arctic regions. AS
a regulator of the temperature of water
| it cannot be equaled, it's greatest ad-
vantage in this respect being that the
small quantity of ice necessary for
| it's operation does not come in contact
| with the water itself, consequently all
vegetable matter in the ice remains in
the cooler, which can be thoroughly
| cleaned in moments time. Another,
and probably it's greatest superiority
over all inventions of like nature lis
! the fact that through the use of warm
| or hot water in cold weather the
| ''chilP' of beer and other drinks is
done away with, thus making them
all-the-year-round drinks. As soon as
| certain negotiations now pending are
perfected a building will be erected,
| and the machine or cooler will be man
ufactured ON large scale.
The machine will be manufactured
for the cooling of water and bever-
| ages in hotels, restaurants and private
residences. From hygienic stand
point this will be of great benefit to
humanity. as the numerous disease
germs and vegetable matter often
| found in ice will be dispensed with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
VETERAN MUSTERED OUT.
A. F. Mckay Joins the Invisible
Army Beyond.

Army Beyond.
Early on the morning of Friday, May
"a, Arthur F. Mckay breathed his last,
a victim of disease contracted in the
service. Comrade Mckay enlisted in
Capt. Charles w. Hackett's Company
C, Tenth regiment Minnesota Volun-
teer infantry, on the 18th of August,
1852, and continued in the service until
mustered out in June, 1866. He par
ticipated with his company and regi-
ment in the expeditions against the
Sioux, under Gen. Sibley. In 1862 and
1868, after which his regiment was or
dered South, he serving with the same
in all of its engagements.
Comrade Mckay was born in Catta-
raugus county, N. Y, June 10, 1S43.
--fter the war he went to Rochester,
Minn., where he engaged in contract
ing and building, he was sheriff of
Swift county two years, and of Crow
Wing county for one year, he was also
deputy United States marshal for two
years at Brainard, MINI. He will be
buried from his late residence on Mon
day, May 27, at 2 o'clock p. M, by the
G. A. R., under the auspices Of Acler
Post No. q. Comrades of the G. A. R..
are invited to attend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
HE is NO LONGER ARCHBISHOP
OF BUCHAREST, Hun
GARY.
WILL RETURN TO AMERICA.
HIS ACTION A SURPRISE TO HIS
FRIENDS POOR HEALTH
PROBABLY THE CAUSE.
EDITOR SCOTT CONVICTED.
End of u Sensational Criminal
Libel Suit Benedict Sur
renders Himself.
Special to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 25.-
Word was received at st. Francis
seminary today that Archbishop Ear
detti, of Bucharest, Hungary, for
merly bishop of ST. Cloud, Mimi, had
resigned his position and was expected
soon to return to this country. Arch
bishop Zardetti is well known here,
having for many years been professor
of theology at st. Francis. Much sur
prise was occasioned at the announce
ment of the archbishop's resignation,
but it is thought it was caused by his
poor health. Archbishop Zardetti has
for some time been in poor health,
and before going abroad to take his
high ecclesiastical office he was a pa
tient at the water cure operated in
connection with the st. Joseph's con-
vent, located just west of the city linn
its in the town of Greenfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
BULLETIN OF
TIE DRIIY GLOBE.
SUNDAY, May 26.
Weather for Today
Fair, Variable Winds.

PAGE I.
The Money Question ExpOunded
Ex-COnsuI WaIIer's Troubles.
A Great Cooler Invented.
Bishop Zardetti to Return.
PAGE 2.
Board of Aldermen in Caucus.
Memorial Day Programme.
PAGE 3.
Commercial Travellers Adjourn.
Teachers for Next school Year.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Form of Census EnumeratOrs.
PAGE 3.
Adventists' Summer Outing.
PAGE 6.
Doings of the Secret Societies.
News of the Labor World
PAGE Z.
Yale Wins at Athletics.
Some Very Odd Wagers.
PAGE S.
Dramatic News of the Week.
Pair of Enterprising Managers.
PAGE 8.
Policemen on Wheels.
The Straw Hat Season.
PAGE 1G.
News of Minneapolis.
Tributes to Confederate Dead.
PAGE
New YOrk's TenantIess Homes.
PAGE II.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 13.
Social News of ST. Paul.
Sunday School Children March.
PAGE IA.
The st. Paul Team Defeated.
The Minneapolis Team Ditto.
University-Minne Game.
PAGE 15.
Stocks and Bonds Rise.
Big Bulge in Whent.
PAGE 1G.
Wants of the People.
PAGE II.
Summer at Lake MinnetOnlxa.
PAGE 1S.
Clothing for the Babies.
Great Wedding at LenOX, Mass.
The Girl Queen of Holland.
Gowns for Summer Girls.
PAGE 10.
Historic Fort Smelling.
How 1t Feels Not to BE Shot.
CoIOred Fire Company.
PAGE 20.
Trail of Counterfeiters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
BLACKBURN ON CARLISLE.
The Kentuckian Replies to the

The Kentuckian Replies to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
LAWRENCEBERG, KY, May 25.-
Senator J. G. Blackburn replying to
Secretary Carlisle in his speech here
today, said: "They were not satisfied
to- let Mr. McCreary, Mr.. Buckner, Mr..
Brown and myself fight this battle on
it's merits, but they imported man
who is greater than John the Baptist
to drive back this silver craze, as
they call it. Mr.. Blackburn went on to
prove Carlisle's inconsistency, and to
answer every point of Carlisle's speech
to his own satisfaction. Mr.. Black
burn then jumped on the administra-
ton, saying: II am greatly handicap
ped but let Messrs. Cleveland and Car
Isle and all the rest take the stump
and 1 will still win this race in spite
of the whole combination"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Grain Doing Well.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GARY, S. D., May 25-Grains in this
vicinity are looking well, the season
having been favorable in all points
of view The frosts which have nipped
small fruits slightly during the past
two weeks have done an immense
amount of good to fax and wheat
sown on old ground, as it has caused
the former to branch heavily, while the
latter has ''stooled'' greatly, and it has
also killed out pigeon grass, which is
extremely tender to frosts, and which
bids fair to make better crop than the
wheat itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
CASE OF MOTHER-IN-LAW.

So the Wife Charges in Answer to
Commissioner Laughlin's Suit
for DiyOce.
Special to the Globe.
= LISBON, N. D., May 25.-Hon. An
drew H. Laughlin, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor of North Da-
kota. formerly a resident of Lisbon.
but now of Bismarck, has commenced
proceedings against his wife for di-
vorce, alleging wilful absence and ex-
treme cruelty. Mrs Laughlin, who
lives here, has made her answer and
denies in toto the allegations of her
husband, and claims it's a case of
mother-in-law, she having been obliged
to act as second officer to Mr.. Laugh
Inns mother, who was an inmate of the
family. She AYERS that her husband
banished her to the cheese factory,
where she lived with her two small
children until recently, when she
moved into small house near by at
plaintiffs request. The case comes on
for trial here early in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Northwestern Patents.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTOM d @ Nav

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25,-
List of patents granted this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by
T. D. Merwin, patent solicitor, $40, 911
and 912 Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul. Mimi, and Washington, D. c.:
Adam G. Bausman, Minneapolis,
Mimi, index book; Henry S. Bryan,
Two Harbors, Mimi, car-coupling at
tachment; Thomas Lacey, Fort Ben
fried Laube, Huron. S. D., vehicle
wheel: Charles F. Nyberg, Minneap-
oils, MINI saw shifters for gang
edgers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Charged With Forgeries.

Special to the Globe.
= DULUTH, Mimi, May Pa special
from Eveleth, this state, says: An
drew Nelson and John Laurine, gam
blers, were arrested here this afternoon
on a charge of having raised govern
ment notes. 1t is claimed that the
men have cleaned up several thousand
dollars in the past month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
He Is wanted In Germany.

WINNIPEG, Man, May 25.-Albert
Frank, alias Johannes OFT, has been
arrested here, charged with the theft
of ten thousand marks from his en-
ployer in Berlin, Germany, several
months ago. Frank has been in the
West for several weeks, and was just
concluding arrangements for the pur-
chase of farm at McGregor when ar
rested by the authorities here. At the
court today Frank agreed to waive ex-
tradition proceedings, and will be taken
to Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Three Youthful Vags Sent Up.

Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, May 25.-Jack Des-
mond, Pat and Joseph Brilliante, three
youthful vagabonds from Minneapolis,
who burglarized store at Dassel last
winter, had a hearing at the district
court. Desmond gave evidence against
the others and was sent to the county
bastile for ten days, Higgins stood trial
and was convicted and sent to the re-
formatory and Brilliant pleaded guilty
and went along with Higgins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Coin Harvey win Accept.

CHICAGO. May 25.-W H. Harvey,
author of "Coin," will give his answer
to the Horr challenge Monday, so it
is stated by those near that gentleman
1t was also said that the challenge
will be accepted with string of
provisos, and that interested parties are
trying to get the challenger and chal-
lenged to agree on conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
EDITOR SCOTT CONVICTED.
End of n Sensational Criminal
Libel Suit.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 25.-After
hard fought trial of three days dura-
ton Mark D. Scott, editor of the Sioux
Falls Journal, was tonight convicted
of criminal libel after the jury had
been out for six hours. In the issue of
his paper of May 4 he detailed an en-
counter on the street between S. H.
Magner and .. r. HOWE, two men,
bers of the school board, in which
Magner charged Howie with accepting
a bribe from Prof. Rowe in return for
his vote for the latter as superintend-
ent of schools. The case will probably
be appealed to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Defeated by the Cadets.

FARIBAULT. Mimi, May 25.-The
game of base ball with the Shattuek
nine. Score, 9 to 6, in favor of the
latter. A large crowd of men were
spectators of the contest. This was
the first defeat suffered by the
Northfield boys for the season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26

The wheat bears were consumed
with mirth yesterday morning over a
slump of nearly three cents in the
price of wheat, but their antics were
very short-lived,. as the leading cereal
made jump of five cents so quickly
that their joy was quickly turned
into wailing and gnashing of teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26

The observation-disclosures makes
the following announcement, without
stating it's authority: cleveland is
writing a book, but he is not nearly
SO much interested in studying up
good title for it as in thinking up
nice pane to go with Ruth and
Esther"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Postmasters Named

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Postmas-
ters were appointed today as follows:
Minnesota-Brunswick, Kanabec coun-
ty, Andrew Skoglund, vice Andrew.
Anderson, resigned. North Dakota
Blanchard, Trail county, w. A. Nc
Cain. Wisconsin = Briggsville, Mar
quette county, f. D. Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Post-Mortem on Doe

DR.. Price, the live stock inspector of
the health department, conducted a
post mortem examination yesterday
of the body of one of the quarantined
dogs locked up at III College avenue
The dog died early yesterday morning.
Whether it was suffering from rabies
cannot be ascertained until the spinal
chord is employed to inoculate rab-
bits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Victim of ApopIexy.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, May 25.-Hon. Jo-
seph L. Avayea, of this county, father
of Mrs. ]. G. Hamilton, and an old
soldier, died tonight from apopletic
stroke, aged seventy-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Attorney GarIand,s New Job. :

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 25.-John
E. Garland, of this city, has been ap-
pointed special assistant United States
attorney for the district of South Da-
kota, to prosecute cases against pub
lie land trespassers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-26
Roxs Fought with Knives.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 25.-James
O'Brien and Moses Bruette, West Du-
luth boys, became involved in fight
this morning and the latter was badly
stabbed by the former, who is in Jail.