davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
BORDER BATTLE.

rerce and Deadly Conflict Between
Boyd and Thomas Factions.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. "a Bris-
tol, Tenn, special to The Banner says:
A bloody war between two factions re-
ssultlng from long standing feud has
Deen fought out in the Cumberland
mountains, 75 miles north Of here, on
the Virginia and Tennessee line. A
number of Boyd and Thomas relatives
VIII with Winchesters met at an illicit dis
uilery, where the battle began. -Four
men, John Boyd, William Cox, Jack
lhomas and Floyd Thomas are dead
ana several are wounded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

ness mer,, mill owners and congressman
of the Fox River valley, with Governor
Upham, mt Appleton, Sept. 6, to fix
situation that will permit revival of
milling operations in the Fox River
valley and to have the governor take
steps in calling together the Wisconsin
congress 'ional delegation. The end in
view is to have the war department
adopt measures for the relief of the
manufacturers of the valley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
MONEY TO BURN.
a HOosier Millionaire Paralyzes Council
Bluffs People.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 29.-Les-
lie D. ST. Clair, the millionaire of Vim
cennes, Ind, who has been literally
burning,money here for week, left for
his home during the day, being assisted
by the police. He showed II $1,000
packages of new bank bills, but the chief
of police arrested him on suspicion OF
being bank robber and made him
gather up all his money and took him to
a bank, where it was counted, and
IS, ,25O Of it put in the form OF draft
and sent to his address in Vincennes by
mail. He was then sent along after 1t
in custody of an officer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29


d determ i n g d to
hold a separate
convention, and
unless there is a
compromise be-
fore morning two
conventions will
meet.
The day has
been one of in
tense excitement.
From early morn
ing delegates and
visitors poured in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
DisgOrgcd His StealinRs.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. pa young
man employed i'll the National bank of
Fargo, who absconded with large sum
of the banks money, was captured here,
He turned over the money in hand 10
the United States marshal who hac
followed him, and will remain on this
side of the boundary for the present.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
stand as pronounced by the lower court,
but this remains to be seen.
Sixth Minnesota Survivors.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-Charles J. Stees,
secretary of the Association of the Sur
vivors of the Sixth Minnesota Infantry,
has issued the announcement of the an
nual meeting of the association 1t will
be held at Minneapolis Sept. TO- Nor
gan Post hall will be headquarters.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-The appoint
ment of Burton Hanson as general
solicitor of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul railroad, has been officially an
nounced. Mr.. Hanson succeeds John T.
Fish, who resigned about year ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Parade of knights Templar
Viewed by Hundreds of
Thousands.
Every Inch Of Available Space
Along the Line Of March
! Occupied.
Plumed MarCherS Five Hours
Passing the Reviewing
Stands.

Boston, Aug. 29-All Boston is dis
cussing the greatest gala day the city
has ever seen. For more than five
hours the principal avenues We're occu-
pied by plumed Knights Templar, and
hundreds Of thousands spectators Were
Obligingly crowded on to the sidewalks
to give them room. Ii was nearly s
o'clock when the last commandery
broke ranks at the foot of Washington
street and the traffic entirely resumed
All the afternoon the street car system
was almst entirely suspended, even in
the streets through which the parade
did not pass. When the cars did start
up there was the greatest rush ever
seen III Boston.
Every Inch of Space Occupied.
There We're none too many grand
stands to accommodate the immense
throng that clamored for seats, although
almost every foot of available space
along the line of march had been COW
cred with platforms and seats. Every
inch of space was occupied, and there
was hardly breathing room. Both in
coming and outgoing local trains We're
practically deserted during the after
noon, but as soon as the parade was
over there was a stampede for the de-
pots, and the early evening trains We're
crowded to suffocation. The Knights
presented splendid appearance on pa
rade, and, with very few exceptions,
completed the entire line of march. As
they passed the reviewing stands many
OF them executed
Intricate Military EvoIutions
which won the admiration of the thou
sands who witnessed them. These tac- :.
tics were also introduced by the more
proficient communicates at intervals
along the line of march.
The head of the line reached the re-
viewing stand at Blackstone square at
II 45. At this point the carriages con-
veying Most Eminent Sir Knight Nc
Curdy, grand master, and the officers Of
the grand encampment, dropped out OF
line and the occupants joined Governor
Greenhalge in the reviewing stand,
where for five hours they viewed the
marching Knights.
The day was intensely hot. Many
women and children Were overcome i'll
the dense throngs and scores of Knights
who had started OH the four ana half
mile tramp dropped ont of the line. The
ambulances from the police stations and
the emergency hospitals We're busy all
the time.
The COnclave Opened.
It was shortly after 6:30 p. M. when
the conclave was officially opened at
Masonic temple. Most Eminent Sir
Hugh McCurdy, Governor Greenhalge
of Massachusetts, Mayor Curtis Of Bos-
ton, and Right Eminent Sir Samuel G.
Lawrence proceeded to the temple,
where they were greeted by large au-
dience of Sir Knights and Masons.
Sir Lawrence acted rs master of cere-
monies and introduced Mayor Curtis,
who welcomed the Knights Templar to
Boston. Mayor Curtis then introduced
Governor Greenhalge, who spoke
briefly. Most Eminent Sir Knight
Hugh McCurdy spoke on behalf of the
knights Templar, ,and at the.close of his
address the encampment went into act
i've session. No business was transacted
further than to declare the conclave
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
HAS VOTES TO SPARE.
Majority of the Delegates At
tend tine Quay Caucus
at Harrisburg.
indications Are Favorable for
a Split and Separate
CONVENTIONS.
Anti-Quayites Capture the Hall
and Put an Army in
Possession.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 2S.-The anx-
iously anticipated caucuses of the two
factions of the state Republican party
We're held during the evening and the
results thereof make it appear certain
that Senator Quay has majority Of the
legally elected delegates and has there
fore won his fight. The Quay caucus
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Very Hot in Illinois.

QUINCY, Ills, Aug. 29.-Tuesday was
another record breaker in the weather
way, and several cases of prostration
by heat We're reported. Thermometers
ranged from 80 to l02, which is the hot
test ever known for this time of year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
WAS ACCIDENTAL.

verdict Of the Coroner's Jury in the
Hawkins Case.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-The coroner's S
Jury i'll the Hawkins case returned the
following verdict at 3 D. m: $50 far
az II appears before the jurors from the
evidence produced, Lolo Hawkins came
q. 20 her death through burns caused by
he accidental upsetting or the explo-
Sion S!l OF lamp" Despite the above YER
Mct, Mrs. Perkins is still held, charged
Mith murder, and will be arraigned in
'he police court Thursday morning.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
A SCHEME ON FOOT

To Bring Suits to Cancel Great Northern
Leases.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-1t is rumored
there is q move OH foot to bring suit to
cancel the lease of the old ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba TO the Great
Northern. The Manitoba is the best
paying portion of the Great Northern
line 49,.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Grain Destroyed.

WAUBAY, S. d., Aug. ga prairie
fire, set by threshing machine, de-
stroyed about 1000 bushels of grain IL
miles north of here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

'' 10 Help Fox River Manufacturers.
h. huREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. "a call
u'S been made for conference of busi.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Lost a Leg.

CAssELroN, N. D., Aug. 29.-Messen-
ger Morrissey of the Great Northern Ex-
press company, got caught by the pilot
of an engine at Everest, and his leg was
taken off at the knee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
MOVING SETTLERS.
Orders Given 10 Washington State Squat
tiers Causing Great Agitation.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug 90
CONSERVATION has been caused in this
and adjoining counties by the appear
ance of an army lieutenant and squad
of men with instructions to all settlers
or government reserves TO vacate the
same before Sept. 15 or be removed by
the troops. This move is the outcome
of a recent order Of the war department
and it is conseryatively estimated that
l,500 settlers will lose their homes.
In early days when the settlement OF
Washington was beginning the govern
ment took occasion to set aside much
valuable land on which it was intended
to establish the Indians. These reser-
vatiOns on the part of the government
exceeded the needs of the occasion and
as it
Never Hade an Attempt
to take up the lands, many pioneers
settled upon the tracts, which by i'll
telligent cultivation have been developed
into the finest farming lands i'll the
state. 1t is feared here that trouble
will ensue should the government at
tempt TO forcibly take from the settlers
the homes which they have built by
many years of toll. 1t was claimed by
some that this action of the department
is simply preliminary to the extensive
and much needed fortification of Puget
Sound
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
THE NEWS GOOD WORK
Captain Farrier Says the Grand
Street Soups" Must
Leave the City.

The s'seups' at Jersey avenue and
Grand street will have to go. 1.-THE Jer-
sey City News a few evenings ago,
called attention to the disgraeeful scenes
which occur there nightly. Captain Far
rier made a personal Investigation of the
situation and he arrived at the conclu-
sion that the young girls and fresh"
young men who furnish the greater part
of he soups" patronage were carry
ing their sport too far. The language of
the gang" lid not suit the Captain,
and he concluded that it was an unfit
place for young women to c~ongregate-
Yesterday afternoon he held a confer
nee with Alderman Mccarthy, who Is
Chairman of the Exhibition Committee
of the Board of Aldermen, and after
showing the ALDERMAN the article in
s'The Jersey City News" ON the dam
gers of the soups to the morals of young
people, and to the safety of people who
have to pass the place, suggested that
the license for the amusement be re-
voked. Alderman Mccarthy said he had
not had time to make a personal investi-
cation, but if the carvings on We're as
reported he deemed it his duty to re-
woke the license.
The soups will wind up this week., and
people who have had reason to complain
of them will thank 1.-The Jersey City
News for its timely intervention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
AN END
Atlantic Cityss sunday Opening Cases
Abandoned for Want of Prosecution.
Special to Hie Jersey City Necs.

Opectut " cc OtfScy Cty NttoS.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 20, 1S95.-The
cases against William Bowker and Will
lam Oswald, who run c~arrousels. and
August Tillmas, proprietor of the Haunt
ed Forest, came up for hearing yester-
day afternoon before Recorder Gouldey
and were dismissed.
The three were proprietors of amuse-
ment places on the boardwalk and were
among those who opened up their places
of business Sunday in defiance to the
Mayors orders of the ordinances and
laws. They We're arrested Sunday upon
Instructions from the Mayor. but the
police failed to make any written com
plant or have a warrant issued.
They Were arraigned at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, but no one appear
ed to prosecute them. The Recorder ac-
eordingly discharged them, saying:-"fhe
bondsmen who went on the bail-pieee
of these gentlemen are released, and so
far as am concerned the charges
against the amusement men are dis
missed Mayor Stoy stated last even
ing that he would push the cases so far
as the law permitted and far different
results Were expected
Messrs. Bowker. Tillmas and Oswald
threaten to sue Mayor Stoy, the officers
who arrested them, and Atlantic City
for $20.00 each in retaliation. The next
move is awaited with interest. The
declare the Sunday closing laws and
ordinances defective and propose to re-
main open on Sundays so long as it may
be profitable for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
STOCKTON SPREADING ITSELF
Spcciol 20 the jersey city Meas.

Special 10 the Jersey City Nests.
STOCKTON, Aug. 20, 1S95.-The citizens
and business portion of this town held a
meeting last night in Enterprise Hall for
the organization of a Board CT Trade.
Frank Lloyd was appointed chairman and
W. F. Neff secretary of the meeting.
After much discussion a committee com
posed of the following gentlemen was APP
pointed by the chairman to further the or
ganization: Samuel Wheeler, VIM. Schmidt,
Charles Scott, Charles Allen n Alfred
CraIner.
Chairman Lloyd said that Stockton should
nave an organization for the purpose of
looking after the business portion of the
town: that the town had as much water
frontage as any other town of its size in the
United States, and that it had all the facili-
ties required for local manufactures. He
closed by saying that If the committee
worked tremendously together the condition
of the town would be greatly benefited.
William Schmidt made a motion that a
committee be appointed, which was favor
ably acted upon. The committee will hold
its next meeting on September 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
GOSSIP.

Last might in the Schuetzen Park the
Summernight's festival of the Nicholas
Il. Walsh Association took place., and
there was a big crowd there in honor
of the genial judge, who has a great
many ups and downs in the Weldon
not political. Mr.. walsh having no as
pirations for the Presidency. at least
not yet.
Dancing was the principal feature
of the pleasantly conducted picnic. the
praise OF which is due to these officers
and committee. who We're there with
b fhsir s wiyes, Isis sisters, cousins, apnts and
Philip McArdle, Second Vice President
Henry {. Gruber. Treasurer; Alexander
S~hanahan. Recording Secretary; Dennis
Crimmins, Corresponding Secretary; Fred
Seller. Sergeant at Arms: Michael T.
Meehan. Chairman; George M. McCar-
thy, Charles Alderman, John O'Brien,
P PaaF Me ebahert Tho nameI Ra f; MeG Mas.
Sullivan. Peter H Daily, Michael F.
Hogan Michael Lyons, John THosey,
mer, Edward Kelly, Daniel P. Byrnes,
Fred Coughiin, Frank Lockwood, John
n. DAILY. Louis Fisher. August sehlett,
Eggs. Edward Sullivan
Mr.. Fernando Lembeck, son of Mr..
Henry Lembeck, of Columbia place.
has been IN poor health for some months,
but 1t was not believed that he was
in any danger. A few days ago. he was
G~reenville Ito be with him Mr.. Fernando
Lembeck had charge of S3he mailing
establishment in connection with the
Eagle Brewery, and was highly esteemed
for his business as well a $ personal
qualities. He was over forty years old
and leaves a small family
The special committee of the Green
vile Rifle Club is making most strenu-
suit Of the big shoot on Aug. %, 50 and
81; dr by the c onmara Dh has' d a9sy g ssei
work and it may be assured that the
club will be benefited by the event.
various amusements outside of shooting
will be provided
Tonight every member of the Joseph
Kaiser Club who wants to enjoy a good
thing will meet at headquarters and
have his head measured. The measure
ments after tomorrow won't be of any
use. A large stock of hats is ready
spot, all the fun of a days pleasure
can he obtained. Coaches will leave the
corner of Old Bergen Road and Linden
avenue at $50 A.. M. sharp for Gifford's,
Staten Island.
New buildings are booming. Danforth
avenue Is to have two more stores. They
gress is being made with the new build
ings adjoining Mr.. Detusllerss property
On panforth avenue. When completed
from the drug store nj the row will
be a credit to the village.
Dick Uldrich Is having a busy time of
it down at the Newark Bay House. He
goes to bed every night in fear and
trembling lest all the myriad crabs
in the bay will. leave their eozy beds
these ~crustaoeaIs 50 plentiful in Green
Y1l4e NAfer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20

Tsiep +, er coi, sa7s slsS; \. Z 9 y. :
Committee on Lighting Station Houses
SIS and fis $780, ~ !. Z 5ap EIeetpie Lf S1it 90,
$50 and $15.s
Committee on Hospitals and Dispen-
Saries:-
james r. Biackshaw, $3.50; John Mul.
LEE sa.,s ss9 Go 3 ny; & Elicit, 81; rs; y. g.
e Mrafsi s2o. I'll a. a. 4. sMm Shy ass,l 1873 ;as; d. ~ 10. A9-
g. icbngbotham, New York Com
densed Milk Company, $3.50; E: W.
Bee5an, $4,000; ATta9T G PIX S'a ~:
Company, $3.50; T. q. Brown and Van
Ang1en Company, sS1.17; Nathaniel KHe.
sehober,s 1854; n, lbernsghfy, a.sf;
Morrow & Day, $31.95
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND
STATIONERY.
~ i MH 81 malflsSRi fEs1I BUSINESS.
Motion by Commissioner West and
That when you adjourn it be subject
to the call of the Chair.
Report of warden. City Hospital, for
Ordered spread on minutes.
Hon. Board of Polide commissioners:
eGntlemen-I respectfully submit my
~ - I'm. IN ~ ot4St u.s.
Number of patients remaining June
Number admitted during the month JOB
Number of patients discharged cured: 70
Number of patients discharged i'm.
f.... ;.-...s..... 20
Number sent to County institutions. 10
Number died 80. ...... ...... .,.....- z
Number remaining in hospital. ......... so
Number of surgical dispensary cases
treated .,.... .,.... ............ ......267
..... ......... -. ........l74
Number of eye and ear d~ispensary
Number of medical d~ispensary eases
cases treated. 49,. -. ......g....I
Number Of ambulance calls:.... 4s
Number of prescriptions fflled..... 1892
You're respectfully.
G. o. OSBORNE.
Warden.
By President Abernethy and adopted:
Where's, Patrolman Westeryelt has
made duplication to be retired under
Section 2 off the law. of March, 1887, and
Whereas, III said officer has served
over twepty years, in compliance with
said law: therefore. be it
Resolved, That Abram Westerveat, Da-
trolman Third Precinct. be Placed on the
retired list, OF date from August lst.
1895.
On motion, adjourned.
c. w. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Official Proceedings.)
(Continued.)

81 NSO
ho apas9h J tnve $685. sSe James aaaesn +. 81 BlacE E
shaw. repairs to hospital, June, $3.50;
John Miller /, r premium sIa L 81 sn "a ansq e pol sa-
9Gott. supplies to hospital, April and
June. 21.a5: J.. G.. Mars, supplies to hos
p5tad, July, s2esS,; A. A SO, sm sys gro
"a 1870: j. MeAusland. bread to hospital,
July, $500; =. {. Hda~eskingbotham, MAX
jelly, $62.B0; E. w. Keeney, building
waii and steps at hospital. July, $41o.6
1 An5aeur and q I 9giy, SUPPLIES sis.ys; Br t. nasP-'a (
Hlapuck, repairs to ambulance, May and
June. $134.5o; vanderbuck & Sons, lumber
70 hospital, June, ssl;ol; Decker e b Porsal las
1880; f. 6. Brown and Van Anglen
Company, dry goods to hospital, june
and M July, Jaay, ssl.E 6o MatnanisJl ui E.ae; sls saopeJ J.
ShellerIburger repairs at hospital, june
and july Ms.s5; Fred Shober. meat to
hospital, July. slsS.6a; AZ q! nMea an.,g sup 3.
pay. bread Q hospital, part of May
s3is IS. Referred to Committee ON Hos
pital and pspensary.
July. $3.50; The Jersey City Printing
Company, printing minutes, Jun @.W;
Referred TO Committee on Prlntang anu
W. Harrison, stationery, October.
A 49,
General Claims Account.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF
Chief submitted report OF the business
of the Department for quarter ending
June 80. 1895.
AUDITING CLAIMS.
The following claims were reported cor
rect by committees to whom they We're
referred, and on motion warrants We're
ordered drawn on the City Treasurer
for the amounts by the following vote,
the yeas and nays having been ordered
Ayes. all the members.
on Salaries
Paw rolls of Department. $27, 353.02.
Pay roll of Police Justices. S616.6 6.
Pay roll of sick and pensioned. $9l0.94.
Coughlin Bros. S21.25 and $68.
Committee on Feed Of Horses
COMMITTEE ON FEED OF PRISON
ERS.
Alex. Watson, s114.5O; Peter Began,
$3.50; Chas. O'Neil, $685. 10
GOMMITTEEa ON SUPPLIES FOR
John Clenbnrn, S16.25; The Brownhil Co.
$11l.50; M. A~bernethy,$ $3.50: \. Y.#& n. j.
Telephone Co $3.50: Nanderbeek e Sons.
$13. 05 John Duffy, Sc Bartlett LampfMan-
ufacturing ice = ST. ]. ~Shellenger, SO
S. NJ. Jensens$46; Schwenhauser Shade
GcoaMMiTTEE ON DEPARTMENT. RE
PAIRS AND INCgDENTAAS.
Fred Schur, s42; Fred finger, S24.S SO
Frederick White. IS; a. Walter & Sons,
s sGonmittee on Telephones for signal
NY II. Y. & II. D.. Telephone co.. s2o5do.
aCominittee u Maintenance Of signal
Esyatems-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
FARMERS WAITING FOB THIEVES

Special to the Jersey City Nelos.
FLEMINGTON, Aug. 20, 1895.-The or
ganized gang of thieves who have been
terrorizing the citizens of Upper Hunter
don county by their d~epredations, made
another rich haul near Aliens Corner
Sunday night. The thieves succeeded in
carrying away fifty bushels of corn,
nearly fifty bushels of choice oats and
about 1000 eggs from the granary OF
John Robinson. The marauders were
not detected but left a clue behind which
will probably result in the arrest of the
guilty parties.
A farmer, who is a neighbor of Rob.
inson, came to Pennington yesterday and
purchased q quantity of ammunition. He
said the guilty parties We're suspected
and he was sure they would be caught
in a few hours. It is thought the booty
has been discovered by the farmers and
that a posse of armed men are awaiting
fhejr return after the stolen property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
BURGLARS In M0RRIST0WN,
Special to the Jersey Citu Ncaps.

MORRISTOWN. Aug. 20. 1s95.-Several
attempts were made to burglarize dwell
lings in Wriggleville, a suburb of Nor
ristown, early yesterday morning. The
inmates were aroused by the noise and
the marauders fled.
The dwellings which are occupied by
the Rolf. Mack and Rickley families,
situated on Grant street, We're also Wis
tied. AT either place the d~epredators
aroused the families and were forced to
retreat. As the attempted burglaries
had aroused the entire neighborhood,
lanterns were procured and a search
commenced for the d~epredaters. Two
men were seen to run across the Eddy
property, but when pursued they made
which lines the shores of Pocahontas
Lake..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-20
K FOR A WILD MAN.
Special to the Jersey City Neaes.

FRANKLIN, Aug. 20, 1ss5.-John Burns,
a resident of this town, selected a fine
shady spot along the Morris Canal Sun
day afternoon and divesting himself OF
his clothing went in for a swim. When
Burns returned for his clothes he found
they had been stolen. He crawled to
the road and hid behind a log.
Three young men shortly came by and
Burns tried to explain his position, but
they ran away. Soon the report was
spread about town that a wild man was
IN the woods. Several men, armed with
clubs. went out to capture the fellow.
Burns succeeded at last in making them
understand his predicament. He was fit
ted out with covering and left for his
home in no happy frame of mind.